davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

When it comes to doing for
others, some people will stop at
nothing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

SABATHANI BAPTIST
Let everything that hath breath
praise the Lord. Praise We the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

of the
July L
Denise
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niece Of
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
No Great Surprise

and perhaps even Ark
lnSaS.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
2O,76l Register
Since May for
MontgomeryVote

More than 10000 persons
have registered to vote in
Montgomery County since the
May primary, officials report.
The exact figure - 20,761 -
includes 11.203 Democrats, T.
816 Republicans and 1,742 de
clines" - persons who refused
to say which party they IA
vored.
Registration officials said
there were more declines this
year than usual. They said
2,707 of the new registrantS
signed up Monday. the last day
before the books closed. In
1856, only 1889 persons reg
istered on the last day.
In May the total stood at
130,8l9. This included $3.50
Democrats, 47,726 Republicans
and 7,943 declines. Officials
said it would be inaccurate to
add registrations since May to
these figures to get new totals.
They said a number of per-
sons have dropped from the
rolls and some have merely
changed party designation.
New totals will not be avail
able until shortly before the
election in November, they
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ronsit Agency Start
Is Slated Next Spring

Plans were made yesterday
to launch the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission by next spring.
The commission will regulate
the four transit companies
that operate in a transportation
district created by the compact
the District, cities of Alex
andria and Falls Church ano
counties of Arlington and Fair
fax in Virginia and the coun-
ties of Montgomery and Prince
Georges in Maryland.
These companies are D. C
Transit. now regulated by the
District; WM65A, now regu-
lated by Maryland, and WYNN
and the AB&W, now regulated
by Virginia. Their fares, routes
and connections will be the
business of the new commits
sion.
Taxicabs that run over State
and District lines within this
new Metropolitan district will
be regulated by the commission,
too. But taxis operating solely
within one State or the District
will remain subject to local
regulation.
Representatives of Virginia,
Evening star., 1960-09-28
WSSC 5-Yeor Plan
Wins Council Favor

was careful to keep it's action
tentative on anything beyond
1861.
The counca backed the gen.
eral principle of avoiding pol
luton of upper-county areas
but steered clear of details Of
a consultant's plan to do this.
The WSSC was directed to
put these proposals in its next
five-year plan, which the coun-
Gil will consider next year. The
council has the power to re-
ject WSSC trunk sewer px0-
poSalS.
S34.5 Million
The remaining four years
program in this five-year plan
was approved generally, SUBJ
ject to next years review. Da-
vid L. Cahoon, a council men,
ber, said he considered the ac-
ton conditional approval.
The f1ve-year program would
cost an estimated $34.5 million
Cost figures have not been dis
cuSSed publicly for the upper
county system.
The upper-county system, as
proposed by the WSSC consult
ant, calls for trunk sewers
re eaching into Montgomery
County along Watts Branch
Muddy Branch and Seneca
Creek.
The sewers, which would per-
nit in tensive development
would pass through riverside
areas which planners hope car
be kept free of intensive de-
velopment.
In answer to questions from
council members, Robert j
Mcleod. chief engineer with
the WSSC, said a band of less
dense development could be
kept along the Potomac River
under the proposed plan.
Questioned Sharply
The WSSC officials were sub.
jected to sharp questioning BY
Mrs. Stella Werner, a counci
member. over their ability tt
carry on heavy construction
programs in Montgomery anc
Prince Georges Counties.
She noted that the WSSC /,
behind in programs in the bi
county area but still is planning
to extend its sewer and watel
services into Howard and Annt
Arundel Counties.
WSSC officials said this car
be done without hurting thu
program in Montgomery anc
Prince Georges. They said right
of-way acquisition problems art
holding up present programs.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Maryland and the District
agreed informally at a meet
ing to work for final action
by the first of next year on
the compact setting up the
commission.
The commission will start
operating 80 days after all
parties involved have approved
the compact. The Governors of
Maryland and Virginia have
signed already, but the District
Commissioners have not.
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke, in whose
Office the meeting was held,
said a number of complicated
matters must be settled before
the compact is given final ap-
proval.
Col. Clarke said it is difficult
to estimate at this time just
how long it will take to pre-
pare new regulations for use
by the commission when it
starts operation.
He was authorized by the
members of the tri-State COM
mission to call a meeting in
mid-O October of representatives
of the public utilities agencies
from the jurisdiction involved
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY DANA BULLEN
Star STAFF Writer

The Montgomery County
Council, after a closed-door
session with Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission
officials. has given tentative ap-
proval to the Commissions FIVE
year construction program.
The council also backed the
general idea of a regional sewer
system for the upper county to
connect with the proposed in
terceptor line to Dulles Inter-
national Airport at Chantilly
WSSC officials said they met
privately with the council yes
terday to make sure there
would be no public criticism OF
the upper-county plan, which
had not been discussed with
the council.
Willard A. Morris, WSSC vice
chairman, said conflict between
the commission and the coun-
Gil on the upper-county plan
would undermine" the WSSC
in its dealings with the Reg
ional Sanitary Board.
= "AS soon as we were parallel
then there was no reason fol-
the executive session." he said
In supporting the two WSSC
programs, the county council
Evening star., 1960-09-28

to discuss drawing up regula.
tions.
Col. Clarke pointed out that
no funds have been allocated
for the proposed commission
The costs Of the commission's
operations will be divided
among the District, Maryland
and Virginia on a population
basis.
Jerome M. Alper, an attorney
who has played a major role
in promoting the compact, ad-
vised the group that it might
be safer to have representative
Of all three Jurisdictions sign
one piece of paper at one time
to give final approval to the
compact.
He said the commission prob
ably will be attacked sooner OIL
later and therefore every pre-
caution should be taken to
make sure it is legally formed
Evening star., 1960-09-28

visor of maintenance, esti-
mated that the yearly cost of
heating the trailerS electrically
will be about $125. He showed
board members exterior and
interior pictures of those being
used in Baltimore. and said he
understood that the reaction
by parents, children and teach
ers was all very favorable"
w. Carroll Beatty, board
president, commented that he
considered the expenditure of
approximately $65,000 to ac-
commodate 300 children "a
very wise one" The vote to buy
the trailerS was unanimous.
School Supt. Williams S.
Schmidt said that some of the
schools likely to receive the
trailerS are Laurel, Adelphi,
Seabrook, Temple Hills, Bowie,
Lanham, and Camp Springs.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Church Festival

Mount Calvary Catholic
Church in Forestville, Md, will
hold a fall festival and bazaar
tomorrow. Friday and Saturday
at the church, 7500 Marlboro
pike. Amusements will be Of
fered beginning at $50 pm. to-
morrow and Friday and at IL
pm. Saturday. A chicken din
ner will be held from 4 to
g pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
PRINCE GEORGES GETS 10
Troilers to House
Classes in County

Ten mobile trailers will be
bought Immediately by the
Prince Georges School Board
to relieve overcrowding and
double sessions in elementary
schools.
The trailers, already in use
in Baltimore County schools,
will be 40 feet long, IL feet
wide, and electrically heated.
Their purchase, authorized at
a board meeting today in
Upper Marlboro, will put the
trailers in use as classrooms
probably by the end of Oc-
tober.
Each will cost $6,45O. They
will be of aluminium construc-
ton, and will house a standard
size classroom for thirty pupils
and a teacher.
Arthur E. Robinson, super
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Developers Drop
Seminary Hills
Row House Plan

Developers who wanted to
build Colonial row houses in
the Seminary Hills section of
Alexandria have withdrawn their
request.
The proposal had been op-
posed by the City Planning
Commission, which said it was
not compatible with the gen.
eral development in the area.
The developers had requested
that land near the 4100 block
of Seminary road and the site
of the new hospital be rezoned
from a classification calling for
single-family dwellings to one
which would permit row houses.
The planning commission
acted week ago after the
Seminary Hills Citizens Asso-
citation said it opposed the
project. The city council was
due to take up the application
next week, and the application
will remain on the councils
agenda even though it has been
withdrawn.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

What is a biochemiSt?"
To II year old Humphrey
Peter, a sixth grader at Hearst
Elementary School, Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets,
NV. the answer was easy.
SCGted in his classroom, he
raised his hand. Listening in
tently for his reply were District
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen;
DR.. Dale c. Braungart, head of
the science department at
Catholic University; Mrs.
Charles Roberts, a member of
the District School Board; Mrs.
Robert Garland, president of
the Hearst PTA: Mrs. Nita
Pickett, Hearst principal, and
Humphreys teacher, Mrs. Edna
K. Dodge.
"It'S a chemist that works
with biology" he told the
gathering, and the smiles from
the adult faces almost cast a
glow.
But Humphrey wasn't taking
a test. He was answering a
question from Samuel Shapiro,
a biochemiSt at Fort Belvoir.
Mr.. Shapiro thus began an
hour-long talk yesterday with
"a Hearst School fifth and sixth
graders who were being induct-
ed into the first science seminar
ever attempted in a public ele-
mentary school in the District.
"a Volunteers
None of the "a youngsters
eight girls and 16 boys-is over
IL years old.
What's more. they volun-
teered for the course.
The seminar, described as
a pilot project, is slated to
run through January of next
year. The youngsters will stay
after classes every other Tues
day to hear scientific experts
from throughout the area lee
ture and discuss, for an hour,
such adult-Sounding topics as
Evening star., 1960-09-28
"a Pupils in Fifth and Sixth Grades
Launch Science Seminar at Hearst

Invisible Light" Astronomy
Truth and Myth of Science, .
Scientific Oddities" "Comou-
flage and Color" "Algae" anc
THE Mission of Research"
We'll also go into such
things as electricity. biology
and scientific communications,
Mrs. Dodge, their teacher, said
THE students were picked
because we thought they would
like the course and because
they've shown an aptitude fol
such things. We offered them
the opportunity to take part
in the project and they jump
at it," Mrs Dodge said"
Suggested Tryout
The idea was Mrs. Dodge's.
She told reporters she learned
of similar projects in parochia,
schools here, as we'll as in Mary
land and Virginia, and wanted
to try it in the District.
Certain that some of Hearst'S
students were of the neces-
sary caliber to grasp the kind
of program she had in mind
she went to the principal. Mrs
Pickett. Mrs. Pickett went tc
DR.. Hansen. The result was
yesterdays opening session.
After defining a biochemiSt
for Mr.. Shapiro. Humphrey
was forced to admit that he
wasn't sure, though, what BIZ
ology is.
The answer came from John
Ujhazy, just II years old and
a sixth grader.
Its all about living things, -
he said.
For almost an hour, long
after the other Hearst students
had left the building and prob
ably arrived home, Mr.. Shapiro
was hard-pressed to stump his
charges.
Edward Baxter, II. advised
him at one point that a MOLE
cule 'is a group of atoms form
ing a body of something"
Asked to define the suffix
Evening star., 1960-09-28
VIRGINIANS
REGISTER NOW

The Maryland registration deod-
line hos posed but Vir-
sinions hove until October s.
Qualifications
Resident Of Stote one year, Of
county six months, Of pre-
einet 30 doys; all assessed
poll toxes must be paid os
Of last Moy 7.
Where to register
Resistrors' offices Of the build
ings where the scots Of gov
eminent ore located in eoch
jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrors in Arlington ond
Foirfox.
Registrars offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in euch
jurisdiction Monday through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7 to 9 pm. ot Alex
ondrio City Hall, and ot the
Arlington Central Registrars
office, 2o49 North Fifteenth
street (opposite courthouse.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

eide" as in "insecticide, I"
Douglas Hume. 10, said: ITO
get rid Of, to kill"
So interesting did the first
class prove that even DR.. Han
sen. attending only as an OBJ
server, put a question to Mr..
Shapiro.
How do molecules travel
through the air?" he asked.
He and the youngsters were
told with an air of mystery
designed to maintain interest
that they attach themselves to
the millions of spores which
permeate our immediate sur
roundings but nevertheless re-
main invisible.
Good and Bad Fungi
Mr.. Shapiro also told the
youngsters how fungi had at
tackled the Irish potato a num-
ber of years back and caused
a great famine. ireland is still
suffering" he added.
But not all fungi are bad"
he said. They were RESPONSE
BILE for the discovery of penicil-
lin, and when you at a mush-
room, you'll be eating a fun
gus"
Among the future lecturers
at the pilot seminar project
will be DR.. Braungart; Keith
johnson. supervising director
of science in District schools;
Jerry Hannah, National Re-
search Laboratories, and DR..
2. v. Harvalik. DR.. George Hic-
kox. John N. Hopkins and
Howard J. Vanderluis. all of
Fort Belvoir Research Labora-
tories.
What do the parents think
of the scientific project?
They love it," Mrs. Dodge
said. land they've all promised
to come by in their cars and
pick the youngsters up when
the class is over"
If the program is a success,
she added, it may be expanded
to other District schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

ruling which benefits local unions
whose parent international union
or intermediates body receives
checked-on dues directly from the
employer. In such cases the local
union not only has to count that
portion of the dues actually re-
ceived by 1t in order to determine
its eligibility for using the short
form LM-3. --~-.s~s.ss..sl~-v.r,
For example, II the dues checked
off by the employer during the
year and sent directly to the in
ternational total $21, 900, and the
International returns SIC, 600 to the
local union after deducting $1,000
as per capita payments and as
sessments, the local union will be
entitled to use the short form
LM-3, ss-long rs its receipts from
any other sources do not bring its
total to $4,000. ezs .t g.
In order for the local union to
take advantage Of this interpreta-
ton, it is necessary that the high
er body's portion Of the checked
off dues go directly from the en-
ployer to the higher body without
passing through the hands of the
local. The parent or intermediate
body, however, must make a COM
plete financial report on the trans
action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Unions To Get
'L-G Forms
On Finances

All unions which have filed fl
nancial reports with the Labor
Dept. will in the future automatic
ally receive blank reporting forms
soon after the end of their fiscal
year.
Unions expected to have less
than $40, 900 in receipts during the
year will be sent the short form
LM-3, while other unions will be
sent the long form LM-2. All
unions will receive a bulletin de-
scribing some of the common err
rors made in filling out the first
years reports.
John L. Holcombe, commissioner
of the departments Bureau of La
Dor Management Reports, dis
cussed the new system in a recent
letter to AFL-CIO Pres. George
Meany.
Holcombe called attention to a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Electricity And
Gas Price Gyps
Blamed On FPC

A leading consumers group has
charged that failure of the Federal
Power Commission to regulate the
electric power and natural gas in
dustries is costing consumers 81
billion more for electricity and mil
lions more for gas each year than
in 1862 because of rate hikes.
The Electric Consumers Infor-
nation Committee, in it's current
newsletter, charged that FPC has
come to mean Failure to Protect
Consumers"
The newsletter cited government
figures showing a rise of IS per-
cent in field prices since 1853 and
rise of 1871 percent in the re-
tail price of gas since 1852.
The ECIC also charged that a
Republican campaign document
which talks FPC Accomplish
ments" since 1853 is "an outright
T, deception" because the fact is con-
sumers have been chad" ":" =.
The ECIC also recalled that FPC
Member William R. Connole was
fired" this year after compiling a
distinguished five-year recor d.
When this Eisenhower appointee
turned out to be believer in reg
ulation in the public interest, as re-
|
places"
The Cement Workers are ex-
pected to endorse the Kennedy
: Johnson ticket. They are also re-
vising their international constitu-
ton and discussing a per capita in
crease.
Earlier they heard from Sen
Ralph Marlborough (D-Tex) who is
touring his native state on behalf
of the Democratic candidates. Var.
borough stressed the need for ar
accelerated program of technical
education for American youth, sc
that highly-skilled engineers now
doing field work in the missile pro.
gram can go back to their labora.
tories and drawing boards for more
important work while others per.
form the basic jobs of technicians
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

the petroleum industry in the 1905
is being made more difficult, Hope
said, by vigorous critics and op-
ponents of sound national oil and
gas policies.
The IPAA president spoke at q
meeting of the Independent Oilmen
and Landowners Association of
North Dakota.
The 34-year-old, PIN percent tax
depletion provision applying to oil
and gas, Hope pointed out, is under
almost constant attack, although it
has time and again been proved fair
and essential in congressional hear
ings.
Year in and year out the neces-
sity of continuing oil exploration
and drilling costs far exceeds deple-
ton, Hope said.
Although oil is the main target
of the attacks on depletion, the
IPAA president said the provision
applies to more than 100 other ex-
tractive minerals, metals and fuels.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
Pennsylvania
81 Pay Floor
Set In Stores

Harrisburg, Pa. - A statewide
minimum wage Of 81 an hour for
women and children in mercantile
establishments will become effect
i've Jan. Is, Sec. Of Labor & In
dustry William L. Bait Jr. ruled
in accepting the recommendations
Of a nine-member wage board.
About 100000 women and mi
nors in communities of 10000 to
100000 population will be affected
Immediately. In view of a recent
ruling by State Atty. Gen. Anne
K. Alperin that the 1859 Equal
Pay Act applies to both men and
women, Bats action has the eff
feet of establishing a 81 minimum
for all workers in wholesale or re-
tail business in the state.
Minimum wages and overtime
regulations will be unif m
throughout Pennsylvania effective
Jan. Is, 1862. Meanwhile the
minimum wage for learners under
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
noundinp at the UN.

pounding at the UN.
First they try to beat an cleo
ton. They tried this with UN
Secretary General Dag Hammarsk-
jold. When this fails, they holler
fire him. and they continue this,
hoping he will resign"
american labor knows all of
these things" he added. "The only
thing the Russians understand is
strength, and American labor has
led the fight for strong national
defense"
american labor is one of the
few groups in America which has
stood up consistently for strong
national defense and, at the same
time, has expressed a willingness
to bear a tax burden to bring the
defense program about"
Schnitzler urged the 275 conven-
ton delegates to vote for Senators
Kennedy and Johnson in November
and to urge their wives to do like
wise.
He dashed out at the high inter
est rates established by the present
Administrator and it's lack of &C
ton on schools, medical aid for the
aged, and other vitality needed So
cial legislation.
He told leaders of 129 locals at
tending the convention: eve must
weigh our vote and our politicaI
activity against what's best for the
organization, the labor movement
and the consumers of this country
Vice Pres. Richard Nixon will not
serve the needs of the nations
growing working force, he warnef
when he visited Africa fq
years ago, he told native leader:
there that they should form labor
organizations and fight Commu
nists, but he has not said the same
think to American leaders. He:
trying to be two people in TIVE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
as Billion Barrels
OF New Oil Needed
In Next 10 Years

Minot, N. D.-Domestic oil pro-
ducers must find and develop 45
billion barrels Of petroleum liquids
in the next 10 years TO meet the
demands of the 1960's and provide
adequate reserves in event Of ma
tional emergency, the president Of
the Independent Petroleum Asso-
citation of America said Saturday.
Col. Alvin C. Hope said this is
the equivalent OF all the petroleum
liquids discovered in the first 81
years of the petroleum industry.
These discoveries must be made,
the San Antonio Gilman said, if the
u. S. is to maintain the position
Of energy supremacy that it now
enjoys through abundant petroleum
supplies.
However, the challenge facing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12
LGWU Gives $4,000
To Surgery Center

New York.-The Ladies' Gar
ment Workers have given $4,000
to the fund to establish the Insti-
tute of Reconstructive Plastic
Surgery, planned for the New
York University Medical Center.
The gift raised the building fund
to $1.78 million, the goal being 81
million. The new institute will
be a world center for research and
professional training in reconstruc-
tive surgery, treatment of severe
burns and transpIantation of body
tissues and organs. ,,-",. .,,- 80
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-12

quired my law, he simply was not
reappointed," ECIC said.
ECIC, an information and re.
search group backed by power,
farm, labor, rural electric and CO.
operative organizations, also char
ged that FPC has allowed utilities
to overcollect taxes from consum-
ers; it has violated the laws So
year licensing limitation and has
sanctioned acknowledgements of re-
sources by private monopolies.