davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-21

vice preSlQentS, warner HameC,
secretary; P. Owen Walkin-
shaw, treasurer. and John
Gordon Mein. teacher. Repre-
sentative McIntire. Republican
OF Maine. will speak to the
class at 10 am. tomorrow. Mrs.
Brooks Hays will teach the
Burial Bible Class at 10 am,
tomorrow.
At the $50 and 1l:15 am
worship service tomorrow, DR.
Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary, will honor the Or
ganized Bible Class Association
by dedicating and conducting
his service in behalf of the
organization. DR.. Crawford has
set aside this Sunday in appre-
citation and recognition of our
cooperation. Mrs. Madeline
Laster is assisting in the prep
aration Of the program. AL
members and friends are in
vited.
The Harriet T. Lipp Bible
Glass for Ladies of Hamline
Methodist Church was to hold
its business meeting at 1890
pm. today in the home Of Mrs.
Robert G. Chandler, 1914 Lewis
avenue, Rockville. A dessert
luncheon will follow the busi-
ness session. Wade Mitchell, a
blind law graduate. will be
guest teacher of the class at
$50 am. tomorrow.
THE Genius of the Sect
will be the subject Of Mrs. Roy
K. Casters discussion before
the Trinity Women's Bible Class
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
The Wesley Fellowship Bible
Glass of McKendree Methodist
Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the class
room at the church at 8 pm
Tuesday.
The Rainbow Bible Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will sponsor the Sunday
School Hour in Central Union
Mission at 8:15 am. tomorrow
Mrs. Kate Storm, president
will preside. Mrs. Maude Schol-
field will lead the devotions and
present the lesson.
The Fellowship Bible Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet at II am. tomorrow
in Phillips Hall.
Miss George Simpson will talk
of her recent trip to the Holy
Land under the leadership oi
the Rev. Edward Bauman
chaplain of American Univer.
sity.
DR.. John Bayley Jones, pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church
will address the Bette D. AmisS
and Senior Adult Bible Glasses
of the Sunday School in joint
assembly at 9:45 am. tomor.
row. DR.. Jones will be leaving
Calvary on June l to become
superintendent of the EaSt
Baltimore District of the Meth
odist Church.
The Dawson Bible Glass oi
First Baptist Church will meet
at $50 am. tomorrow in the
Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Joseph
H. Miller will present the lesson
Reece Rich, member of the
Wesley Fellowship Bible Class
Evening star., 1960-05-21

priorities already set up.
Largest sum to be given to a
division is SIS million for ma
tional missions. Other major
allocations include more than
$ll.6 million to the Commission
Of Ecumenical Missions and
Related Capital Fund, nearly
SO million to Christion Educa-
ton, and approximately $3.8
Evening star., 1960-05-21

The Dawson Bible Class of
First Baptist Church will meet
at $50 am. tomorrow in the
Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Joseph
H. Miller will present the lesson.
Reece Rich. member of the
Wesley Fellowship Bible Class,
Evening star., 1960-05-21
UNITARIAN

The gospel that needs to be
preached is the practical ap.
PlicGtiOH Of The idea that man is
like God, namely, in having
freedom 10 choose and uiH 10
iCOTk out his choice , There
is no other t0Gy to the future
than through the risks OF
freedom"
NATHANIEL LAURIAT
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Presbyterions Act Todoy
On SAB Million Budget
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

CLEVELAND May 2l-Commissioners TO the 172d General
Assembly the United Presbyterian Church. USA will act
today record budget Of nearly $43 million to the
denominations work during 1861.
The current operating program for year will be
than s27 million be alocated according
Evening star., 1960-07-13
AcOSta Withdraws

Der John B. Sadtler nominated
Mr.. LeMoine.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Party Honors
Retiring Hickey

George F. Hickey, aide to the
fire chief since 1856, win retire
August ! after nearly 80 years
with the Fire Department here.
Mr.. Hickey, 54, of SIP Fifth
street NV, was honored at
a farewell party last night at
the Kenneth Nash Post No. 8,
American Legion, Third and
D streets Sc, by some $50
firemen including Fire Chief
Millard Sutton, w. H. Boswell,
superintendent of machinery,
and Fire Marshal Ray Roberts.
Mr.. Hickey was born and
raised in the District. He at
tended st. Dominic's Parochial
School and is a graduate of
Gonzaga High School.
He was appointed to the Fire
Department in 1928 and as
signed to Truck No. 7. In 1893
he was made aide to the third
battalion chief.
He served in the Coast
Guard during World War II as
a chief petty officer in Alaska.
When he returned he was as
to No. l6 Engine Com
pany and then as aide to the
fire chief.
He has six children.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Staying Victim
Found in Road

The body of a construction
laborer, apparently slain dur
ing the night, was found today
on a dirt road to a gravel pit
off the Temple Hills road near
Clinton, Md.
Capt. Wilson j. Purdy, Prince
Georges County detective chief,
said the man had a hole in the
back of his head.
He said the dead man, Jo-
seph Thornton Proctor, 80, a
father of four children, appar-
emily was killed some time dur
ing the night.
The detective chief said the
mans body was found on the
rural road about 9 am. by
Police Pvt. James Ritter while
on patrol Of the area. 1t was
on the ground behind Mr..
Proctor's parked car.
DR.. James I. Boyd, county
deputy medical examiner, pro-
nounced the man dead, but
could not determine immedi-
ately what caused his death,
Capt. Purdy said.
An autopsy was scheduled
this afternoon at Chambers
Funeral Home in Riverdale.
Capt. Purdy said there was
evidence to indicate that the
man was killed at the scene.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

tinued on. running over Mr..
Norfolk and hitting the rear
Of the pickup. police said.
Mr.. Norfolk died at the scene
from a fractured skull and
other injuries. Five other men
were injured slightly and
treated at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Police identified them as
James E. MeekinS, 48, of Bal
timore, driver of the tractor
trailer: Clarence M. Suit, 38,
of 1903 Terrace drive Sc,
driver OF the pickup; Walter E.
Thomas, %, of Muirkirk. who
was standing in the rear of the
pickup; Walter D. Norfolk, so,
of Upper Marlboro, driver of
the dump truck and a cousin of
the dead man, and Robert
Clark, 40, of Laurel, a passen-
ger in the dump truck.
The death is the 32d traffic
fatality in Prince Georges this
year, compared to "a at this
time last year.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
.Stote EmpIoye Is Killed
lin Maryland Accident

A Maryland State Roads
Commission employe was killed
yesterday when the truck on
which he was riding was struck
from the rear by another We
hicle near Berwyn Heights.
police report.
] State Police identified the
victim as Charles Donald Nor
folk, 26, of Route /, Box ll6,
Upper Marlboro. The accident
occurred on Kenilworth avenue,
just south of Greenbelt road.
Mr.. Norfolk was riding on a
platform attached to the rear
of a pickup truck, and was
picking up road markers from
freshly painted white center
lines, police said.
:. Following behind was a State
dump truck to protect him from
other traffic. Police said a
southbound tractor trailer
struck the dump truck in the
rear, causing it to swerve and
knock Mr.. Norfolk off the plat
form. The tractor trailer con-
Evening star., 1960-07-13

signed from the force rather
than face trial board action.
PvtS. Campbell and Cunning
ham, however, contested the
four trial board charges. The
charges. all stemming from the
alleged assault, were conduct
unbecoming an officer, conduct
prejudicial to the reputation of
the police department. making
untruthful verbal and written
statements. and disobedience.
Protest by Counsel
The two policemen acted as
their own counsel throughout
the trial board hearings after
the attorneys who represented
them in District Court, Ken
meth D. Wood and Paul H.
Weinstein. walked out Of the
first scheduled board hearing.
The attorneys declared they
were dissociating themselves
from the case as a protest
against an atmosphere of
prejudice" at the hearing. They
stated the District Commission
ers had erred in denying a re-
quest that the charges Ee heard
by a civilian panel.
Final action on the recon-
dismissal rests with the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Interchange
Cost Studied

Alexandria is taking another
look at the cost of its recently
proposed Duke street Tele-
graph road interchange.
The designers of the project,
Washington engineers Hayes
Seay Mattern and Mattern, es-
timated the cost Of the project,
when they presented it to the
city last month at So million.
At a meeting yesterday of
State highway and city plan
ming and public works officials,
the engineers were asked to get
detailed right-of-way and con-
struction cost estimates.
Public Works Director Philip
B. Hall today said the engi-
neers based their earlier esti-
mate on State surveys of the
area made for the Circumfer-
entail highway. Since the sur
veys, a light-industry plant,
two gas stations, an addition
to an animal hospital and a
new doughnut shop were con-
structed in the area.
Mr.. Hall said today that the
engineering firms re-examina-
ton of the project cost is ex-
pected to turn up estimates
keeping the total figure within
their earlier estimate of So mil
lion. He said the more detailed
estimates were ordered Just to
be sure.
City Manager E. G. Heat
wole said he thinks that it
tthe recent proposaD is prob
ably the plan that will be used, :"
but stressed that so far the
plan is not final and that the
other five proposals made by
the firm are still possibilities.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

County officials have been
forced since October to refuse
to grant building permits in
the section of the county
recently subjected to planning
while a blanket coming map is
being prepared.
Jesse F. Nicholson, executive
director of the planning COM
mission, said he hoped the plan
ners would acquire jurisdiction
of remaining portions of Prince
Georges County in the next
session.
At present, there are no zon-
ing controls for this area.
Planners said completion of
the Jones Point Bridge and
subsequent development or the
Maryland side would create a
planning 'no-man's land" at
the southern end of Prime
Georges County unless the
Legislature acts.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Chamber Set
ToOppose
Annexation

The Fairfax County Cham
Der Of Commerce today an
nounced that it will vigorously
oppose" annexation of county
areas by outside jurisdiction.
The county is faced with i'm
mediate plans of Falls Church
to file an annexation suit seek
ing As square miles Of Fairfax
territory. Alexandria also is
studying the possibility of seek
ing county land.
I'VE cannot stand idly by and
allow our most highly developed
areas to be nibbled away when
these form the only solid base
on which the county can rely to
provide the services needed to
open UP our great undeveloped
areas" said Chamber President
Eugene Olmi, jr.
The Seven Corners Shopping
Center, one of the county's
biggest tax producers, is in the
area sought by Falls Church.
This is an economic uues-
tion," said Mr.. Olmi. I'VE are
not interested in politics. But
If a change in political boun-
daries reduces the ability of
Fairfax County to provide for
business and industrial expan-
sion we are against it. Fairfax
County has the land and the
potential capacity for sound
economic growth"
Mr.. Olmi said he did not see
"how the businessmen of Falls
Church or Alexandria are going
to gain by hampering the de-
velopment of Fairfax County"
He said the chamber sis not
always happy with the manner"
in which the county has han
died problems connected with
attracting new business and
but he said these are
matters that can and are being
improved, and annexation can
only make it more difficult and
costly"
Evening star., 1960-07-13
LIFT LED TO PARTNERSHIP
Cargo Discharged
After IS Years

PRINCESS ANNE. Va. July
13 (AP).-A part Of a cargo
of statuary marble which left
Genoa, Italy. Sc years ago for
Baltimore is due to be hoisted
ashore at Little Greek We'd
neSday.
The Big Wig, an infantry
landing craft with a l2-ton
railroad crane mounted on her,
is due to discharge about 125
tons Of marble raised from the
Clythia, which sank January
%, 1894, in the Atlantic about
a mile north of the North
Carolina line.
Why did two salvagers who
first met 80 days ago and ore
working their first job together
succeed where others have
failed?
"The weather conditions were
favorable for us and we got
the breaks the Others didn't"
said E. H. Virgins, 80, an
Edenton. N. c. salvager who
has been in charge Of the
Shipboard operation.
We've had a lot of trouble
with currents and wave action
around the wreck" said Mr..
Virgins partner, william E.
Moulton, 43, a Princess Anne
lumber dealer, who has been
in the Clythia since
1851.
An official Of the Mariners
Museum, Newport News, said
Tuesday the museum was
deeply interested in a report
that the wrecked Clythia was
carrying a marble f1gurehead
when she went down. He
wanted to know if the salvagers
had spotted the figurehead.
We've seen the bow section
but we haven't seen anything
like that" Mr.. Virgins said.
However, we'll take a look
when we go back"
The museum said that the
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Prince Georges Expects Parks Group
TO Seek $50 Square Miles in County

Nearby Maryland planners
said today they expect a move
will be made at the next Ses-
sion Of the General Assembly
to bring about $50 square miles
OF lower Prince Georges County
under the Jurisdiction of Tia
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
If this should happen, said
Herbert w. Wells, chairman of
the Prince Georges County
Flaming Board, the additional
land should be frozen in low
density residential zoning pend
ing master plan preparation.
Requests for other land use
claSsifications. he said. could
be handled on an individual
basis while master plans were
being prepared.
Mr.. Wells said he hoped the
planners would not again have
to prepare a blanket zening
map for this type of area
Evening star., 1960-07-13

without time for master plan
ming.
The possibility was raised
today at a planning board
meeting in connection with
consideration of the new zon-
ing map for the 84-square-mile
area added to the planners
jurisdiction by the 1859 Mary
land Assembly.
Mr.. Wells said he favored
holding individual hearings on
specific applications for land
reclassif1cation in newly ac-
quired areas rather than adop-
ton of a blanket zoning map.
Il don't think it can be done
fairly on a blanket basis" he
said.
Planners said consideration
OF individual rezoning requests
prior to completion of master
plans for newly acquired areas
would prevent stagnation of
development.
Mr.. Wells said Prince Georges
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Two Policemen Ruled
Guilty Of Misconduct

Two Metropolitan police pri-
Yates. acquitted last May in
District Court on rape charges,
have been found guilty of mis-
conduct by a police trial board.
The two policemen promptly
indicated they will appeal the
board finding.
The guilty verdict, together
with an almost automatic rec
ommendation, that the two
officers be dismissed from the
force, was announced yeSter-
day by Deputy Chief George
r. Wallrodt, chairman of the
trial board which heard the
charges against Pvts. Bobbie
B. Campbell and Owen w.
Cunningham. both 80. of the
ninth precinct.
Both policemen repeatedly
denied the charges during the
six day trial board proceeding,
which was based on a 31-year-
old colored housemaid's COM
plant that she was raped by
four uniformed policemen last
February 28.
One Identified
At a police lineup shortly
after the alleged assault, the
woman had pointed out Pvt.
Campbell as one of the four
men. She was unable to identify
Pvt. Cunningham. She claimed
that four white policemen
raped her in two scout cars
after two of the policemen
surprised her and a male COM
panion in a parked car in
Northeast Washington.
Charges of rape and sodomy
against the four were dismissed
on May 10 in District Court in
a directed verdict granted by
Judge George L. Hart, jr.
The two other policemen
named in the case-Pvts. Gra-
ham B. Pennington, "a, and
Raymond f. Vernon, 30-re-'
Evening star., 1960-07-13
YThomos Lewis Heads
F oIIs Church Board

! The Falls Church Schoo
Board named Thomas H. Levi.
its new chairman last night ir
a move which formally brought
control Of the board to the IT.
month-old Citizens for a Better
Council.
: Mr.. Lewis defeated outgoing
Chairman Joseph F. LeMoine
5 to 2 in a secret ballot.
4 The selection pointed I'D the
Shift in board control from
members who favor economy in
the school system to those who
favor expansion.
Mr.. Lewis, originally ap-
pointed to the board in 1856,
was dropped by the city coun-
Gil last year on the eve of a
bitter council election, fought
primarily over schools.
CBC Has Majority
The CBC swept three council
candidates into Office in the
election. The new council this
year put Mr.. Lewis back on thu
school board, replacing Lytton
H. Gibson, who had resigned
and whose term expires next
year. His appointment gave a
to 3 majority to the CBC.
!. The election campaign re-
Yolved almost solely about the
expansion of George Mason
High School. The CBC, formed
In February Of 1859, strongly
attacked the City Councils re-
lection of a $3.50, 900 bond issue
for expansion of the high
school and denounced the
school board for shifting the
seventh grade out of the high
school into an elementary
school.
Mr.. Lewis was nominated
last night by board member
Mrs. Jane Dexter. Board mem
Evening star., 1960-07-13

ber John B. Sadtler nominated
Mr.. LeMoine.
AcOsta Withdraws
Board Member Francis J.
Acosta, jr.. was nominated by
Mr.. LeMoine but he withdrew
his name.
Mr.. Acosta's term on the
board. as well as that of Mrs.
Dexter, expires in September.
Mr.. Lewis, 40, is a road and
bridge contractor in Mclean.
He lives at 208 Buxton road
and has two children, one a
seventh grader at George
Mason and one a junior at
Syracuse University.
He opposed the shift of the
seventh grade from George
Mason to Thomas Jefferson
Elementary School last year
and supported the expansion of
the high school.
The board returned the
seventh grade to the high school
this year, and a proposal for
a bond issue for expansion of
George Mason is expected to 60
to the voters in November.
Mr.. Lewis and board member
j. Roger Wallenberg are both
members of the CBC Executive
Committee. Mrs. Dexter and
Mr.. Acosta have been sup
porterS of the CBC since its
creation.
In other action, the board
raised tuition for nonresident
pupils by $10O. On a motion
by Mrs. Dexter. the board set
new tuition rates at $3.50 for
elementary pupils and $3.50 for
high school pupils.
Board Member H. P. Strople
voted against the motion. Mr..
Strople proposed instead that
the new rates be raised to $4OO
for elementary pupils and $500
for high school pupils.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Enrolment Opens
At Palsy Center

Applications are being ac-
cepted for enrolment in the
Montgomery County United
Cerebral Palsy Center for the
fall semester. 8
The center, located in the
Jessup Blair Community Build
ing in Silver Spring. provides
education and training for
cerebral-palsied children be-
tween the ages of 8 and IL.
All patients must be referred
by their physicians.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

2i4-foot long vessel had a
wrought iron hull. The esti-
mated value Of the cargo in
1894 was $4,000 and the ship
itself $4,000. Earlier reports
that the vessel contained 900
tons of marble are apparently
in error. She is believed to have
held about 1.1oO. the salvors
said.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

will offer daily service from Sea-
tile = Tacoma International Air
port to Portland, San Francisco,
Oakland and Los Angeles.
What ever happened to the hula
hoops?
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines this past week here in
Sidney included Mrs. Lee Myrdal,
Havre; Mrs. Gary Ocker, Billings;
Art Hansen, Wolf Point; w. F.
Brew, Billings; Mrs. Elmer Foss,
Billings; Coy B. Cathey, Billings;
Marcel Bervar, Spokane, Wash;
Fred Sweeney, Great Falls; E. T.
Tabor, Great Falls; Mrs. Jack
Murphy, Havre; o. j. Ross, Kan
sas City, Mo-; George Patterson
Havre; James Gaylord, Billings.
Bob Jensen, Minneapolis; Jay La
Londe, Billings; Jim Sebastian
Minot, N. D.; w. H. Forslund, Den.
yer, Colo; and, Paul Friedrich, st
Louis, Mo-;
. .
Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1888 pm. Arrive
Denver 1928 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
AIRPORT NEWS
BY jim SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines held its Spring
Traffic and Sales meeting in
Minot, N. D., on May 4 and 5.
Vice President of Frontier Dan
Brock, Manager of Stations Elton
Smoke, Director of Flight Service
Jim Montgomery and Tom Max
urat of Frontiers Traffic Dept.
in Denver attended the meeting
along with Frontier managers
from cities in Montana, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Wyoming.
Emphasis on Frontiers ever con-
tinuing policy to have on time
flight performance highlighted
the meeting. The meeting was
held at the Clarence Parker Hotel
in Minot.
y = = y
And speaking of On Time Per-
Torrance, the Frontier Station in
Sidney won the Frontiersman
plaque for on time performance
during the month of March in the
station category. This is the Sec
ond consecutive month that the
local station has won this award.
The plaque is on display in the
lobby of the local airport. How do
we get it? We have courteous
passengers.
= = =
Western Air Lines introduction
of Boeing 707 jet service along the
Pacific Coast on June l will offer
collectors of first flight airmail
covers an opportunity of en-
larging their collections.
Western has arranged with the
Post Office Department to provide
collectors with official cachets car
ried on the first flights of the new
service, which will be the initial
domestic Boeing jetliner flights
linking the Pacific Northwest with
major West Coast cities.
Collectors are invited to SenC
stamped, self addressed airmai
envelopes to the Postmaster a
Seattle, Portland, San francisco
or Los Angeles before May 81 will
a request that the cachet be af
fixed and forwarded on the frs
WAL TOT jet flight from the city
Westerns Jet Champagne Flight:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF W.S.C.S. c

The Circles of the W.S.C.S. of
Lonsdale Methodist Church will
meet as follows:
Wednesday, May Is at 200 pm.
Josephine circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sterling Swigart
with Mrs. Lucy Fisher and Miss
Geneva Combes assisting; Sarah
Circle at the home of Mrs. John
Sawyer with Mrs. Lille Nevins
and Mrs. Fred Mason assisting;
Donna Circle at the home of Mrs.
Walter Knoop with Mrs. Gertrude
Mitten assisting; and Liv Circle
at the home of Mrs. Oscar Johnson
with Mrs. Bertha O'Brien and Mrs.
Leroy Galbraith as assistants.
At 1880 pm. on May Is Mar
garet Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ray Whiting. Thursday
evening, May 19 at 7:30 Dorothy
Circle win meet at the Rev. George
Sanders home with Mrs. Mana
Hopkins and Mrs. Robert st. Cy1
assisting.