davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

in the Senate might become an
important factor in the end
result Of what is done with
the sales tax.
This bill calling for a 1-cent-
a-gallon increase-from 6 to 7
cents for passenger cars and
8 to 9 for big trucks-could be
a limiting factor in the amount
of the sales tax rate.
1t was offered in the Senate
by Senators William F. Stone
of Martinsville and Mills E.
Goodwin of Suffolk, both op-
ponents of Gov. Almonds
freedom of choice school pro-
gram last year and both cool
to his sales tax plan. The l.
cent increase would bring in
about $12.5 million a year for
the highway fund.
Gov. Almond is not un-
friendly to the idea of a gas
tax increase. He said he
wouldn't recommend a sales
tax and a gas tax at the same
session, but he emphasized the
need for more road funds in
his opening message to the
Assembly. He said part Of his
program for roads was offered
in the hope of calling the legis-
lators back into special session
to boost the gas tax.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Morningside Boy
Shot Accidentally

Marshall Carson, 13, of Ala
Allies road, Morningside, Md,
yesterday suffered a flesh
wound in the leg when shot by
a 90 rifle held by a friend.
The boy was taken to Casual
ty Hospital and is reported in
good condition.
His mother, Mrs. Herbert NJ.
Carson, said the rifle was held
by Ricky Emory, IS, who lives
a block away on Maple road.
Mrs. Carson said her son told
her the shooting was an acci-
dent.
The shooting occurred about
1870 pm. in the woods near the
2900 block of Mary Anne drive,
Morningside.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Major Changes Likely
In Almond SoIes Tax

RICHMOND Jan. I6 (AP)-The Virginia General Assem-
bly, is already in major tug of Gov. Almonds
tax sales with the curtain barely the 1860
session.
One factor appeared clear at the outset of the struggle
Some substantial alterations likely be
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Almond tax plan II 1t is to
flt the Show-me mood Of the
Assembly.
Whether the Governor and
his fiscal strategists were will
ing to make enough conces-
sions to meet the major objec-
tions-or felt they could and
still give the State enough new
revenue to finance the record
$1.32 billion two-year budget
was doubtful.
But with the Assembly in a
long weekend recess after the
abbreviated first week of the
new session, the administra-
tion was trying to do what it
could to make the tax package
more attractive.
Legislators, for the most part.
still haven't seen the actual
bill, which the Governor with
held from immediate introd-
duction for the correction of
what were called mechanical
defects. It is expected to be in
troduced before the middle of
next week.
While the tax program
pegged to a retail sales and
use tax levy of 3 per cent
grabbed most of the ASsembly's
attention in the first two work.
ing days of the session, it ap-
peared a gasoline tax bill
offered by Almond opponents
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Woman, u, Gets
Vugruncy erm

Irene Moore, 27, whose va
grancy conviction of last May
was recently reversed by the
Municipal Court of Appeals
here, received a stiff 360-day
jail sentence after pleading
guilty to the charge Friday.
The sentence was fanded
down by Municipal Court Judge
Milton Kronheim, jr., as Mrs.
Moore, of the 1900 block of
Corcoran street NV, appeared
before him and pleaded guilty
to disorderly conduct and va
grancy.
The Government, at the same
time, agreed to drop two
charges of soliciting for pros
titution.
Before her conviction last
May by a Municipal Court jury,
Municipal Court Judge Edward
A. Beard had answered a query
from the jurors, saying in part:
Some Of the worlds best
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ChiIdren's Art
Exhibit Toduy

Arlington youngsters prof.
cient with paintbrush and
crayon will compete in the I'd
annual Children's Art Exhibit
from / to S pm. o'clock this
afternoon at the Arlington Rec
reation Center, 300 North Park
drive.
Sponsored by the Arlington
County Department Of Recrea-
tion and Parks, young artists
6 to IL years old will participate
in a sketch competition from
1880 to $3.50 pm, sketching
from live demonstrations such
as chalk talks. a puppet show,
sculpture and crafts exhibits
and a ballet workshop.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Sofety ToIks
Mansfield Lists
DistrictVisits

Inspector Dick Mansfield. di-
rector Of The Stars school safe
ty program will give cartoon
safety chalk-talks at the follow
ing schools this week:
Monday: Noyes, 9:15 am.
and 10:45 pm.
Tuesday: Tyler, Oils am.
and l0:45 pm.
Wednesday: Simon, 9:15 am.
and l0:45 am.
Thursday: Beers, 9:15 am.
and 10:45 am.
Friday: West, 9:15 am. and
10:45 am.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
GreenbeIt roct Sold
ToWebb & Knapp Firm

A 560-acre tract of unde-
veloped land in Greenbelt
MD near the new National
Aeronautics and Space Agency
has been bought for the de-
velopment of housing, apart
ments and a shopping center,
1t was disclosed yesterday.
The New York firm of Webb
& Knapp bought the land from
Marvin L. Warner of Cincin-
natl for a sum "in excess of
one million dollars" according
to Mr.. Warmers attorney,
Leonard s. Melrod.
Mr.. Melrod said the sale was
completed last month. Mr..
Warner became sole owner of
the property when he ended
a partnership with Joseph H.
Kanter of Washington a year
ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Arlington Group Studies Creation
Of Business Center for Neqroes

I'VE recognize that our Negro
citizens face a unique problem
when they seek personal serv-
ices. They can shop for food,
clothes and cars anywhere. But
when it comes to personnel
services, that is something
else"
The high caliber of Arling-
tons colored population cor
responds to the high caliber
Of its white population. And
they certainly are entitled to
service facilities they can use. I"
Mr.. Moore stressed that the
center is being designed for use
by Arlington residents and not
as a regional shopping district.
Private funds will be used to
build the shops and Offices.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Montgomery Unit
Booms Matthias

A Matthias for Congress"
club has been organized in
Montgomery County to pro-
mote the candidacy Of Charles
Matthias, Frederick attorney,
for the Republican nomination
for Maryland's 9Th district seat.
Ben. c. Fisher, former presi-
dent of the county Young
Republicans, is chairman of
the group. Mrs. June Shields,
former Young Republican ma
tional committeewoman from
Maryland, is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

The new owner, Webb g.
Knapp, is the firm which is
redeveloping a part of South
west Washington.
Named as the principal in
the transaction was Ronald s.
Nicholson. son-in-law of Will
liam Zeckendorf, president Of
Webb & Knapp.
Mr.. Melrod said the tract is
bounded generally by the Bal
imore-Washington parkway on
the east, Kenilworth avenue on
the west, Greenbelt road on the
south and the Beltsville Agri-
cultural station on the north.
The land is about one and a
half miles west of the National
Aeronautics and Space Agency
buildings now under construc-
ton, where about 5000 persons
will be employed.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Arlington County is consid-
ering creation of a special busi-
ness center to provide its Negro
residents with services often
denied them because of race.
A Negro citizens committee
and the county planning staff
hope within a month to COM
plete an outline of the new
commercial district which
would be located in the Shir-
lington area.
1t probably will contain pro-
visions for a small motel, the
ater, restaurant, bowling alley,
offices for doctors and lawyers,
a laundry, tailor, beauty and
barber shops.
County Planning Director
Tom Moore said:
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Lutrell Parker, a member of
both the citizens committee
and the County Planning Com
mission. said that private de-
velopers have indicated to
Negro leaders that money will
be available.
When finished, plans for the
center will be submitted to the
planning commission and hence
to the county board. If ap-
proved, they will become part
of the Shirlington commercial
plan.
In addition to Mr.. Parker,
the committee includes Edward
D. Strother, James Chinn. Car
roll Thompson and Thomas r.
Monroe.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Supervisors Named
For Virginia Census

Two Virginia district super
visors for the 1860 population
and housing census were named
yeterday by the Census Bureau.
They were Milton L. johnson,
Gordonsville, for Charlottes-
vile district, and Kenneth M.
Marland, Stautnon. for Staun-
ton district.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

known buns were married
women"
The Municipal Court of APP
peals. on December IS, said this
remark was "uncalled for" and
prejudlcial and reversed the
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Voticon Reoffirms Riqht
ToGuide Political Field

VATICAN CITY, May IL
(AP).-L'Osservatore Romano
has reaffirmed the Roman
Catholic Church's right to give
guidance in social and political
activities.
The Vatican newspapers
editorial. entitled Firm Points, "
a warning against collabora-
ton with Marxists, was directed
primarily at Italian Roman
Catholics.
Vatican sources said, how
ever, the editorial admonitions
and directions are valid for
Roman Catholics everywhere
including the United States,
where Catholic Senator John
Kennedy is making a powerful
bid for the Democratic party
nomination for President.
LOsservatore Romans edi-
torial was prompted by the
urging of leftist Christian
Democrats that the almost en-
tirely Catholic party seek sup
port from the fellow-traveling
Socialists.
L'OSservatore said the world
today faces a period of "un-
known and grave fears for the
future, a preoccupying symp-
tom and great confusion
of ideas"
The paper said this confu-
sion of ideas was especially
true in some nations, even
among Catholics. with regard
to relations between Catholic
doctrine and social and polit-
ical activity, and between the
ecclesiastical hierarchy and the
Catholic laymen in the civil
field"
The Vatican newspaper as
serted that the political-social
problem cannot be separated
from religion because it is a
highly human problem . as a
consequence the church cannot
remain aloof especially when
politics touch the altar"
L'Osservatore said that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

was the right of church au-
thority to instruct regarding
political collaboration with
those who do not admit reli-
gious principles"
The irreducible antithesis
between the Marxist system
and Christian doctrine is self.
evident, as is that of material
ism and spirituality, atheism
and religious faith" said Los
servatore.
Some opponents Of Senator
Kennedy have commended that
If elected President, as a Cath
olic he would be subject to
church influence on his political
decisions.
The senator was informed in
Portland, Ore, last night of the
Vatican newspapers editorial
His press secretary, Pierre Sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Africa. Schooling is at a min
imum except in the cities.
He will ind himself eye to
EYE with Mr.. Eisenhower on the
policy of a balanced budget.
Mr.. Salazar came into the
government two years after the
army had taken control. Be-
tween 1910 and 1926 Portugal's
political leaders tried to set up
a republic to replace the
toppled monarchy. There were
40 new cabinets and 16 separate
revolutions. The once-sound
currency fell to nothing.
Budget in Balance
Mr.. Salazar balanced the
budget the first year he be-
came finance minister. 1t has
been in balance every year
since. But some Portuguese, and
many foreigners will tell you
that much of the gaiety and in
dustrial elan have been taken
out Of Portuguese life.
Mr.. Salazar decided IN 1858,
after 80 years of his austere
rule, that it was perhaps time
to have a freely contested cleo
ton for president. Gen. Hum
berto da Silva Delgado, head of
civil aviation, presented him.
self as candidate in opposi-
ton to Rear Admiral America
Thomaz. choice of Mr.. Sala-
Ear. There were street demon
STATIONS and a kind of Medi-
terranean upsurge of political
enthusiasm that Mr.. Salazar
clearly felt had been banished.
Mr.. Delgado got a surprising
% per cent of the vote. The
whole affair was so shaking to
Mr.. SalaZar that he quickly put
an end to it.
Mr.. Delgado found asylum in
Brazil. The Catholic bishop of
Oporto, Dom Antonio Serrera
Gomez, sought to put a hand
in the fray and wrote and pub,
lished a letter to Mr.. Salazar
suggesting his corporate code.
was unfair to labor. For in.
terfering in state affairs the
bishop was promptly hustled
off to the Vatican.
Women in Home
Mr.. Salazar, who once
studied for the priesthood, has
announced the national code
as: God, country, authority,
family, work"
He considers that a woman's
place is in the home and that
problems of government should
be worked out by skilled pro-
fessional elite.
Harmony between workers
and employers, he says, should
be worked out through a series
Of corporatives, one for each
I
branch of industry. This has
worked only moderately we'll.
Clearly he is not prepared to
lead the country in a new di-
rection, and evidently is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

FULL NAME-Antonio de oIiveiru
Solozor.
CLAIM TO FAME-Prime Min
lister and dictotor Of PORTUGAL
since 1882, host to President
Eisenhower tomorrow.
H0ME-Lisbon.
BlRTHDAY-ApriI q, 1899.
EDUcATloN-Viseu Seminary,
University Of coimbro.
JoBS-Minister Of Finonce and
professor Of political and finon-
eiol economy at University Of
Coimbro. Become Premier in
1882.
EAMlLY-A boeheIor, hos on
adopted child.
HoBBlES-Workine in O Vine
yord inherited from his father.
African possessions represent
the future OF the country.
"a native of Angola West
Africa knows that he is Portu-
guese and says it just as con-
scientiouSly as an educated
Goan who has just been grad
uated from a European univer-
sity," he has observed. Goa is
a tiny Portuguese colony on the
west coast of India, core of a
dispute with Prime Minister
Nehru.
Fears Colonial Trouble
To the Portuguese, the free
nation Of Brazil is a great Por-
tuguese accomplishment and
they expect some day to bring
the huge territories of Angola,
in West Africa, and Mozam-
bique, in East Africa, along the
same route.
But there already are strong
indications that trouble in the
colonies is not too far off. More
than so men are up for trial for
various types of subversion in
Angola. The people are per-
haps the most backward in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

prepared to let anybody else
do it.
The stern control of industry
and workers he has outlined in
the past was emphasized again
in a speech after the 1858 cleo
tions.
THE elections are over, and
to strike is a crime in our
country" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

niger, said in q statement that
Senator Kennedy had repeated
ly stated his support Of the ar
ticle Of the United States Con-
stitution providing for separa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

ton Of church and state.
He has said that this sup
port Is not subject to change
under any conditions" the
statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
FOUND

DOG, medium, collie; tail overlocks;
$500 2Sth st. NV. WASH. ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
EYEGLASSES, blue frame. in needle
point case, with initials @. F. p;
found Conn. ave. near Chevy Chase
Circle. VIII. 6-2955.
PARAKEET, Bladensburg area; light
blue and brown. EN-. 3-55S5.
WATCH, mans, found vicinity I4th
and Rittenhouse st. NV. Call tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
LOST

BMLFoLD,. dark blue, black, lost May
Is; important papers and iden. card.
Phone RA. 6-9s00. 19'
BRACELET, charm, gold stretch, mush-
room charms w/emerald stones Re-
ward. LOUISE SANTI. ME. S-7g06
BRIEF CASE, brown leather; vic. Of
G Jen s snsss i NV May IL reward
BRIEF CASE, brown upper. Mexican.
containing misc. papers: reward. Wo
1854
COCKATIEL. gray bird, with yellow
crest; vic. of Mclean. Ell. 6-5975
DOG, Chihuahua, white and brown.
f fenSls AN ans to " g family
WARD. JU. s-3S03, after 8.
DOG. mixed, ,fuffy, brown. SPACED fe-
cSurch. u. 2-7SS5. sfter g. 'Ai'
DOG, white, toy poodle: lost near Wis
ave; ana Newark St: reward. Wo.
DOG. female, small, black with white
reward. VIII. 2-25s3.
DOG fem, sheltie. ,tri-color, 8 or Z
Yrs. old; no iden..; vic. Wash. sanitar ..
TAX. PIX; reward. JU. S-1242.
EARRINGS, pearl and diamond clus-
ter; in downtown restaurant last of
ss Ipq6s;e $50 reward Please call co,
ENGLISH BULL, male. light tan: an
swers to "Sweetie": vic. Lincolnia
Hts: reward. NO. 7-760U.
KEYS, on large ring; tools in aluminium
case; lost vic. 9Th st. and East Cap
itol: reward. UN. 4-9475.
kING, Naval Academy, class Of 1913;
T TS:v OF $500 GeoLsetoyn I'd; reward.
SUIT COAT, mans gray flannel, be-
tween Meridian Place NV. and
Columbia I'd. Reward. CO. 5-96S6.
UMBRELLA, mans. the "Orient"
Mothers Day; return. retrieve yours.
LA. 6-751S.
WATCH. lady.s, Elgin. sun. 1908
Pm; vic: Wis. ave. let Carlton
House and Parsons Drug, Reward.
cali FE. 1887.
WEDDING DRESS, pink, for maid Of
honor. left on Greyhound bus to Col
IIao lark May II; reward. uN.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

towards Stockley and the other
extends from Morris Mills to
Route AZ.
Greggo & Ferrara, Inc, of
Wilmington, submitted the low
bid of S95, ,454.98 for hot mix
and concrete patching and re-
surfacing in New Castle Coun-
ty; while Delmarva Asphalt Co.,
Seaford, with the price of $685.
200.65 was the low bidder for
the bituminous resurfacing work
in Kent and Sussex Counties.
Eastern Shore Concrete Pipe
Co., of Bear, submitted the low
bid for the concrete pipe re-
quirements, for maintenance
work, in each of the three coun-
ties. Their price was: New Cas-
tie County, $l7,775.00; Kent
County S4,0s8.50; and Sussex
County Sl3,255.00.
Bids were also received for
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

bury Ave. was S44,922.20. The
street will be paved from curb
to curb with some drainage be-
ing installed. Governors Ave.
in Greenwood, will be extended
from Mill St. to Church ST., and
will be paved from curb TO curb,
with the low bid price for the
work being $ll,l29.00.
Atkins Bros, of Millsboro,
submitted the low bids for two
dirt road improvement projects
in Sussex County. Their price
was $23l,98S.22 for one project
consisting of a series of eight
roads, totaling 1873 miles and
located both east and west of
the area between Laurel and
Delmar. The second project con-
sisted of two roads totaling 81
miles, for which the low bid
was S98,206.5O. One of the
roads extends from Millsboro
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

Agriculture has issued a bulle-
tin called Buying Your Home
Sewing Machine" This guide
to better buying gives useful
tips on what to look for in the
machine, Mrs. Smith says. The
bulletin suggests several easy
to-use features to look for, and
ways of identifying good oper-
alton and types of motor con-
trolls. Easy-to-care-for factors
and long life are also discussed.
There is also a section on sec
ondhand machines and zigzag
sewing.
Re m e m Der, your present
needs may change as the family
grows or the children leave to
establish their own homes. No
one machine is likely to have
all the features you consider de-
sirable, so a compromise is in
order in selecting the machine
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

ing a wholesome family recrea-
ton, an asset to the appearance
of waterfront areas, and a vital
tool of civil defense in times of
emergency"
Present at the Governors Of
flee for the signing of the pro-
clamation were Nathaniel w.
Taylor, Jr., of Dover, state boat
safety director; State Represent
atives Joseph B. Walls, Lewes,
and William T. Best, Nassau;
and Captain Carleton B. Jewell
of Hillcrest, representing the
Third District of the US. Coast
Guard Auxiliary. Messrs. Walls
and Best were the legislative
sponsors of Delaware's present
boat inspection law, which Mr..
Taylor reported is being com
piled with by better than 95 per
cent of Delaware's boat owners.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30
Y Bidders Submit
Contracts ON Road
Projects in State

A total of % concerns SUBJ
mitted IS bids on projects for
which the State Highway De-
partment opened bids yesterday.
The low bids on 9 projects, for
the items as specified totaled
S602, 2,020.05.
George & Lynch, Inc, of Will
mington, submitted the low bids
for the improvement of Sea-
bury Ave-, Milford, from Route
1l3 to Walnut St., and for the
Governors Ave-, extension in
Greenwood.
The low bid price for Sea-
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30
Sewing Machine
Choice Important

Like your wedding silver, a
home sewing machine will be
with you a long time. Many
makes and models are on sale,
and there are many things to
consider in making a choice that
will meet present and future
family needs, Florence Y. Smith
Kent county home demonstra-
ton agent says.
To help you make the right
choice, the U. S. Department of
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30
Safe Boating Week
Marked by BOggs

In proclaiming the period July
3 through 9 as Safe Boating
Week, Governor ]. Caleb Boggs
this week urged boatmen to fol-
low safe boating practices and
to exercise courtesy on the wat
erways.
Pleasure boating" according
to the gubernatorial proclaima-
ton, "is an activity which bene-
fits the entire community by be-
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

that you consider best suited to
your present and possible fu-
ture needs.
Mrs. Smith says you can have
a copy of the publication by
calling her at REdfield 6-l448.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-30

the gasoline and diesel oil re-
quirements in each of the coun-
ties but the bids will have to
be tabulated before the results
are known.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
ATA' juniors Head
For National 7ourney

HAMPTON. Va.-The high fly.
ing Juniors OF the American zen.
rs Association. who wicked
away from the New England
tournament recently with eleven
trophies, are now readying tc
move into the National Junior
Tennis Championships here Aug
ist 6 TO l3.
Dubbed "Whirlwinds Juniors"
IN honor CT their benefactor, Dir
(. Walter "Wh!rlwind" Johnson
ynchburg Va. the youthful par
titlpants VIII occupy the Hamp
ION institute courts after havin'
completed a number of tourna-
ncnis and tennis clinics at North
Carolina College, Durham.
The ATA-event will be co-spon-
sored by the Mess II. Hendrix
Organization, Washington, Ii. c.
public relations firm, which will
ontributc all trophies for the
tournament A total of 40 odd
trophies have been designed for
the various divisions OF tourney
IN which approximately 20C
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
pistons Meet Mats
In Two Canes

Plans for two-gamc preseason
cries between the Detroit Pts
tons and the Syracuse Mats Of
he National Basketball Associa
icn were completed with the
cheduling cf a game at Fort
Wayne. Indiana. Friday, October
IA.
Piston General Manager Nick
kerbawy said the game will be
handled by Phil Olefson. man.
aeer OF Tri-State Promotions of
Fcrt Wayne. on The following
night. the teams will meet al MI.
Carmel. Illinois.
Though the Pist0nS have play
I'd regular season games on their
former home court in each of the
past two MIA seasons. this will
mark their first preseason tilt
in Fort Wayne since October 20.
1855. when they defeated an all
star squad. 97-93
The game is to be played at
Memorial Coliseum where the
listons scored i22-97 victory
over Cincinnati on February 9,
1850. and ll4-1l3 decision over
The New York knickS last January
13.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
UGA Tourney
To Draw 500

CHICAGO - A field of more
than 500 is expected here Au
gust 22-26 when the 34th annual
national open and amateur tourn
ament of the United Golfers
Association is held on Chicago
Burnham Woods and Pipe %
Peace Golf Courses. with the
Chio.Sctte Women's Golf Club as
host
All amateur men will play a.
the Burnham Course with quail
ifying rounds on Monday. August
p. Amateur women and senior
men and women are assigned tt
the Pipe-O-Peace Course. Pro
fessionals will begin play on the
afternoon of Wednesday August
"a. on the Burnha m Wood.
Course while juniors are to play
August 25-26 also at Burnham
Woods.
Ray Bolts. Los ANGELES, anS
Mrs Ethel Punches. WASHINGTON
D. C.. are defending champions
ii the mems amateur and wo