davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Cities in Bloom Mean
Flowers for Everybody

NEW AMERICAN LOOK-In American cities todav
there's new kind of street scene: tulips on Now
1orKS Park avenue .. aZaleas in New Orleans
AND 1t isn't just spring either. In this SUNDAYS
STAR learn how lady philanthropist made her
dream of "CitieS in Bloom" come true-This Week
Magazine ~
hNo" IHE CANDIDATES-A perceptive look at how
Senator John Kennedy, the Democratic 'front.'
runner, stands on important global and national
issues leads off a weekly series on the Demo-
cratic contenderS for their partys presidential
nomination. This must reading for the citizen
interested in the candidates qualifications and
views will be found tomorrow and on succeeding
Sundays in the editorial section
hLNlS Is BACk-1s he here to stay? What do teen
ayers think OF Stuck YOU" his first record since
MS release from the Army? Will it put the con-
troVersal singer back on top? Read about Elys
comeback attempt in TEEN
AEW "ON STAGE" SEQUENCE-Two young hoodlums
on the lam attempt to escape capture by minglinp
with group OF actors at casting call While thus
joined with civilized society, 90 their savage in
stinctS refuse to be tanned? For the answer see
the new continuity of "On Stage" starting this
Sunday in The Stars big color comic section
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Four Youths Held
In Beating Of Boy

-Four youths were arrested
early today after a fight out
side an Arlington restaurant.
Detective Capt. Dudley H.
Rector said the fight began
when the youths blocked a car
containing three juveniles and
dragged the driver from the
car, knocked him down and
kicked him.
Charged With assault and
battery are Dennis Allen Yat-
teau, 18. of the 5000 block of
Beryl road, Alexandria: Rich
ard Martin Shea. l8, and James
Harold Scott, 20, both of Spring
field, Va, and John Edward
Feagan, 18, of the 1000 block of
Randolph Macon drive, Alex
andria.
The incident occurred out
lside the Tops Drive-Inn at
Glebe road and Arlington bou-
Ilevard.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

wives, including Japanese Am
bassador and Mrs. Asakai: :
members of Congress and lead
ing civic officials and members
of the Board of Trade, and
their wives.
Parade of PrinceSses
Selection of the Cherry
Blossom Queen climaxed an
evening of entertainment which
began with music by the Her.
aid TrumpeterS of the Army
Band, the Air Force Band and
the Navy Bands Sea Chanters.
A highlight of the evening
was the parade of princesses
with their military escorts. Of
ficerS from the Army, Navy,
Air Force, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard, who were especi-
ally selected for them this year
by Univac computation.
Also last night, Purdue Uni
versity took first place in the
drill team competition, held
in conjunction with the festi-
val, in the National Guard
Armory.
The Purdue team rated 936
points in the competition. The
other teams, in the order which
they placed were: Loyola Uni
versity of Chicago. Rutgers,
Pennsylvania Military College,
Northwestern State College of
Louisiana, Ohio State Univer-
sity of Colorado and the Dowd
Rifles of Georgetown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Man Seized Here
In Ohio Staying
By the Associated Press

A suspect sought in a Cleve-
land Staying was arrested by
FBI agents yesterday in Silver
Spring.
The FBI said Willis Joseph
Hamilton. SO. was arrested in
the $500 block of Sixteenth
street on a warrant charging
him with unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution.
Hamilton was held in the
Montgomery County Jail at
Rockville to await action OF
Ohio authorities. He is accused
of the fatal shooting of William
H. Goolsby in Cleveland tav-
ern on June 25, 1858.
Hamilton was using the
name, Joseph Acosta," at
the time of his arrest, the FBI
said.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Schools Fund
Cut Restored
ByArIington

The Arlington County Board
today restored a $150.OOO cut
in bond funds sought for school
construction.
1t thus agreed to submit to
voters May II the full $780,
600 bond issue originally re-
queSted by the school board.
The additional $150,O0O will
permit building of multi-pur-
pose rooms at Peyton Randolph
and Woodlawn Elementary
Schools.
The board had deleted the
sum in an economy move, but
agreed to replace it following
demands by more than 200
parents living near Peyton
Randolph School.
The remainder of the bond
issue approved today will
finance a large addition al
Drew Elementary School, two
auxiliary gyms at Washington
Lee High School and multi.
purpose roms at John Marshal
and Nellie Custis Elementary
Schools.
The school bond issue will b.
part of an overall SIS millior
issue to pay for capital i'm
provements in the county.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
BLOSSOM BALL
ARMY DRUMMER
TAKES TUMBLE

Although Miss Roberta
Bretthauer became a near
casualty from the excite
ment of being made 1860
Cherry Blossom Festival
Queen, there was a real
casualty behind the scenes
at last nights Cherry
Blossom Ball.
While waiting off stage
in the Sheraton Park
Hotel ballroom, an Army
bandsman fell off of a
platform and suffered a
possible broken nose and
hand injury.
He was Private James
Goff. a drummer with the
Army Bands Fife and
Drum Corps, stationed at
Fort Myer.
After being given first
aid at the scene by Red
Cross volunteers Miss
Helen Messenger and Miss
Emma Morgan, Pvt. Goff
was taken to Walter Reed
Army Hospital for further
treatment.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Bryon Is Elected
University Rector

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
April 8 AP).-Federal District
Court Judge Albert V. Bryan of
Alexandria was elected rector
of the University of Virginia
Board of Visitors today.
Judge Bryan, 60, succeeds
Frank Talbot, jr., of Danville,
who retired in February.
The judge received his law
degree from the university in
1921. He has two sons who also
are graduates of the university
Albert. jr., an attorney in Alex
andria, and DR.. Henry B. Bryan
of Detroit, a physician.
Judge Bryan was appointed
judge for the Eastern District
of Virginia in 1947. He has
served on the university boarc
for four years.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Hearing Set
On Public
Site

A proposed public housing
site northwest of Alabama av-
enue and Anger place Sc will
be the subject of a District
Commissioners public hearing
at 10 am. May 81.
This has been requested by
the National Capital Housing
Authority, its executive direc-
tor, James Ring, said today.
The National Capital Planning
Commission approved the loca-
ton Thursday in closed session.
The project is known as Fort
side.
Mr.. Ring explained the new
project will provide for from
$50 to 200 units and will con-
sist of rows or groups of
houses. He said that no esti-
mate of cost has yet been
ascertained. There are a few
old houses on the site, he said.
THE authority was some
what reluctant to undertake a
project in that area because
of other public housing devel-
opmentS that are in that gen.
eral vicinity" Mr.. Ring pointed
out. But the requirement that
we find the sites for the addi-
tional housing we need and
have them approved before the
end of the fiscal year has re-
quired our consideration of
areas that otherwise we would
have preferred not to build in
as yet"
He recalled there have been
two smaller public housing
areas that already have been
approved by the District Com
missioners and the planning
commission. These are in the
vicinity of Thirteenth street
and Kentucky avenue Sc. and
part of a block near the Naval
Weapons Plant. Mr.. Ring de-
clared the cost of acquiring
those sites, clearing them and
putting housing on them tends
to be rather high.
1--WE are hoping to combine
those high-coSt sites with Fort
side, which would be relatively
low in site cost, for the purpose
of keeping our total costs
down." he said.
Construction costs are lin
tied to $1,000 per unit, includ-
ing land.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

Ralph kaul, OF preparing a
Campaign of smear and in
nuendo."
But aside from this remark
and another scofflng at Mr..
Kaul's claim to past party
loyalty, Mr.. Broyhill virtually
turned the other cheek to re-
cent Democratic charges that
he is a politician out of the
18th century.
Reckless BOondOggling
Rather, he dwelt upon
denunciations of "the steady
trend toward bigger and bigger
government" and "the reckless
boondoggling expenditures by
which extension of Federal
Government is being bought"
Mr.. Broyhill asserted he
always has voted for legiti-
mate domestic expenditures
and those necessary for de-
fense.
But he declared himself bit
terly opposed" to government
encroachments upon functions
which properly belong to the
States, localities and private
industry.
Those who are pushing for
more and more Federal action
in local affairs and for big do
neStic spending programs are
something like an over-indul-
gent parent who babies a child
and gives him everything he
wants whether it is good for
him or not" Mr.. Broyhill said.
However, as the child gains
maturity, the day comes when
he realizes for himself the need
for self-discipline. I believe a
great majority of the people
in the 10th district are adult
enough to understand the need
for greater Self-reliance by
State and local governments
and private industry"
He urged that a larger share
OF taxing powers be returned to
communities so that they will
not find themselves more and
more in the position of beggars.
Wants Accurate Scrutiny
Mr.. Broyhill said that in
seeking his fifth congressional
term, he will welcome Demo-
cratic scrutiny of his record.
And I don't care how hard
hitting it is, as long as it is
straightforward, accurate and
complete" he added.
Neither Mr.. Kaul nor Mr..
Broyhill expects opposition
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Fairfax Flyer
Killed in Crash
Of Navy Plane

NORFOLK, Va, April 8 (AP).
Two Navy flyers, one a Fair
fax County man, we're killed
yesterday when their anti
submarine plane crashed in the
sea while trying to land aboard
a carrier. The two other crew.
men escaped injury.
The victims were Comdr.
Daniel R. Harris, AZ, of Vienna,
Va, executive officer of Air
AntiSubmarine Squadron 81,
and 1t. Comdr. William E.
Outten, 36, of Bayside, Va. The
squadron is based in Norfolk.
Their S-2F tracker was ap-
preaching the carrier Valley
Forge off the Virginia Capes
for a single-engine emergency
landing
The two enlisted men aboard
were picked up by a helicopter
Immediately after the plane
plunged into the water. They
were identified as Aviation Elec-
tronicS Technician 3 c George
Westlund and Aviation Metal
smith &c Fritz w. Schup-
pan, jr.
A Navy spokesman said the
plane went into spin to the
right as it approached the car
rier and crashed nose first into
the water. The nose of the
craft was crushed upon impact.
The pilots were never seen on
the surface and presumably
were killed on impact.
Comdr. Harris wife and son
live at 315 Albrecht circle,
Vienna, Va. His father, Warren
C. Harris, lives at 1922 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
JUDGE TAKES
DIM VIEW OF
LIGHT PROTEST

Fairfax Circuit Judge
Harry Carrico has refused
to order a service station
to dim its lights because
a drive-in theater claimed
they shined into movie
patrons eyes.
Henry Wilson, owner of
the Sunset Drive-In Thea
ter at Baileys Cross Roads,
sought a preliminary in
junction to require a near
by Sinclair station to shield
its lights.
Still pending is a similar
suit brought by the theater
against the Fairlanes, Inc,
bowling alley next to the
service station.
Evening star., 1960-04-09


ping $215,869 from a requested
library budget of 1868, 1850.
The county authorization was
SIS, 900 more than approved last
year, but still not enough to
open proposed branches in Up
per Marlboro and Bladensburg.
S49,725 for Branch
A branch at the county seat
would require $49,725, accord
ing to Miss Elizabeth Hage,
county director of libraries.
This would include a 5000
monthly rental, librarian
with two clerical helpers. 10000
books, equipment, and pay for
upkeep.
Lansdale G. SaSscer, jr., a
town resident and chairman of
the legislative delegation, said
two buildings are available for
renting now but won't be for
long.
The branch would be more
than a town library because it
would be used by residents
coming to the courthouse from
all parts of the county. he
said. The town directly serv-
ices an area of 10 square miles.
and is an educational center
with four schools, he added.
Town Funds Pledged
Commissioner Jesse S. Bag
gett suggested the town make a
donation, but Town Commis-
sioner Edward V. Dorsey said
any available municipal funds
must go toward the towns
$4,000 obligation to a flood
control project. The local S.
cent tax rate will have to be
raised even as things stand now,
he added.
The town Of 800 population is
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Morse Asks Halt
In Scrupping of
Streetcurs

Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon, last night called for
a reappraiSal of the congress
sionally ordered conversion of
the D. C. Transit Systems
streetcars to buses.
He said he had concluded
that further conversion from
Streetcar to bus service should
be halted now. The Public
Utilities Commission should
schedule hearings to deter
mine which system offers the
best transportation service to
the city.
On the basis of such hear
ings, Congress should decide
the soundness of the initial
decision written into the tran
sit systems franchise, in the
light of experience.
Conversion now is 81 per
cent complete. D. c. Transit
President o. Roy Chalk agreed
to the seven-year conversion
program reluctantly. The time
table was to be established by
the P. U. c., under terms of
the franchise.
City regulators have urged
Mr.. Chalk to step up conver-
sion. The commission exerted
a kind of pressure on the tran
sit president by making an
adjustment in the means Of
figuring profits contingent on
the progress of conversion.
Senator Morse gave notice
in his speech that he proposed
to offer legislation next ses-
sion aimed at assessing the
conversion program in Con-
gress before the end of the
seven-year program in 1862.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

served about one hour a week
by a bookmobile.
Commissioner Frank j. Last
ner suggested a larger book
mobile be routed to the town.
Mr.. Baggett advised the Ii
brary board to use $26,600
authorized several years ago for
a branch in Seat Pleasant
municipal center which still has
not been built. Library officials
could not recall ever receiving
the money.
Go back and check your
books - it's there somewhere"
Mr.. Baggett said.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
z Seriously Hurt
As Auto Hits Tree

Two persons were injured
seriously last night when their
car struck a tree on Thirtieth
street south of UpShur street in
Mount Rainer, Md.
Town police said. Mrs. Vir-
gina Thacker, 25, of 40O4
Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier,
suffered head, jaw and chest
injuries. Harold Shaver, 81, of
Greenbelt received head and
spinal injuries, according to
Police Pvt. Robert VanNess.
Both were listed in fair condi-
ton in Prince Georges Cen
.eral Hospital.
Police we're unable to deter
mine who was driving the car,
which was demolished.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

within his own party. The
Democratic primary will be
July IL. The Republican nom
mating convention has not
been scheduled.
Asked if he would engage in
face-to-face debate with Mr..
Kaul, Mr.. Broyhill said he will
conduct his campaign as in the
past and will mot share it with
anyone"
Mr.. Broyhill spoke at a cam
paign dinner at Walnut Hill
Lodge in Fairfax County.
Replies to Kennedy
Another speaker, Represent
ative Miller, Republican of New
York, chairman of the G.. o. P.
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, blasted recent Demo-
cratic campaign tactics.
Ridiculing the statement of
Senator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts, that II million
Americans go to bed hungry
each night, he declared that if
Americans are hungry it is
because they have been so we'll
fed under the Eisenhower ad-
ministration that they are diet
ing.
He also denounced Demo-
cratic demands for increased
Federal expenditures for public
housing and other domestic
programs. He dismissed as
rubbish" Democratic asser-
tions that the United States is
becoming a second-rate mill
tary power.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

the lighted the cathedral which stands at the
far end of the harbor.
Somehow, the city's name and the guidance Of the
reminded of the gospel according to St John
when Thomas asks Lord, How know the
way?" The Master answers him. Il the Way, the
Truth and the Life"
During this lenten season. perhaps we may learn
lesson from those veteran pilots who by the cross
guide their ships through The NarrowS of St. Johns"
Monday: Grover X. Walker
Evening star., 1960-04-09

to the city of st. Johns reaf-
firmed my opinion that these
English. Irish and Scottish de-
scendantS of fishermen must still
be sturdy to withstand the rigors
of their occupation along the is
lands rocky shores.
The harbor of st. Johns is
guarded by Signal Hill on one
side and Southside Hill on the
other. The passage between is
known as THE Narrows." Many
of the old and experienced sea
pilots who guide the ships through
this passage use as their guide
Evening star., 1960-04-09
County to Seek
School Funds

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday auth
orized the school board to seek
SO million from a State school
bond issue to be sold in July.
The board will use the money
to complete its $20.9 million
construction program started
three years ago. Any balance
will be set aside for a new
building schedule to be an
nounced next month.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Erntrt Uhnu9htH
The Incident Thot Gave Ne
An Appreciation Of the Bible
By MAI. GEN. REGINALD c. HARMON
United States Air Force

few years ago, had speaking engagement in
Newfoundland that island washed by the cold Labrador
Current Thick fogs prevail the Grand Banks to the
south Such fog made landing at Argenta necessity.
The more hazardous Journey which followed by
Evening star., 1960-04-09
BroyhiII SCOTS at KouI
In Opening Campaign

Representative Joel Broyhl opened his campaign for
reelection last night by urging Northern Vrgnan to dsc
pne themselves the lure of heavy Federal spending
Formally announcing his candidacy before than 500
cheering Republicans he his Democratic challenger
Evening star., 1960-04-09
County Heads Agree
To Study Library Plea

delegation of library officials Upper Marlboro resi-
dents yesterday talked the Prince Georges County Commits
sioners into considering supplemental appropriation for
branch library.
Although agreeing to take another look the proposal
the county heads still stood by their action chop
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

sewing on resin-finiSlied cottons.
Rule number one is to buy; a
good quality fabric. A chemical
finish properly applied adds a few
cents per yard to the cost of
fabrics; however, the ease of care
and added appearance ~counteract
the slight increase in price.
Use sharp pins and scissors.
Before marking darts and tucks,
check dressmaker'S carbon or
chalk ON a scrap of material. Wax
markes are difficult to remove
from some of the reSin-finiShed
cottons.
Several sewing machine adjust
ments r necessary in order to
Iproduce a smooth seam that does
not quicker. In sewing on wash
and-wear cottons, the lightest
possible tension is recommended,
though both the top and bottom
tension should he balanced.
Practice on a double fold bias
strip of fabric when adjusting
tensions. The pressure bar pres
sure should be just enough for a
smooth, steady flow of the fabric.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Young Persons
Urged 70 Apply
Early For IFYE

Bozeman = Rural young people
who are interested i'm applying for
the 1861 International Farm
Youth Exchange program should
do so as early as possible, accord
ing to Geraldine Fem, associate
state All club leader at Montana
State College.
The closing date for receiving
applications, she said, has been
moved up to September l, 1860
SO that selection of candidates
may be made earlier than in
previous years.
The IFYE is an exchange pro-
gram between the United States
and other countries. Delegates
live and work with farm families
in the countries they visit and
upon return home report their
experiences through talks, news
paper and magazine articles and
by radio and televiSion programs.
Applicants must he between 20
and 80 years old, unmarried, and
in good health. They must also
have a farm background and be
willing to spend time in advance
study of the country toNbe visited
and to give time to speaking en-
gagementS upon returning home.
County Extension agents, Miss
Fem said, have application forms
and detailed information ON the
IFYE program.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Charley Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and
family went to Sidney on Saturday
and visited at the Lawrence Her
ness home on their way back.
Howard Smith and Honore went
to Poplar on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and Joe
spent Saturday evening at the Pete
P. Ruffatto home
Discussion Club met at the Har-
old Tolksdorf home on Tuesday
evening.
Alvin Fisher called at the Quinto
Ruffatto home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Henry Miller home, the
occasion being Henry's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
girls visited at the Howard Smith
home Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Smith entertained
the Women's Club on Thursday
afternoon
A school board meeting was held
at the Quinto Ruffatto home on
Thursday evening. Al Schmitz,
Alvin Fisher, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Smith attended.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Clarence Propp
SeIected For
Science Award

Clarence Propp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Propp of Sidney has
been awarded a science grant-in-
aid that will enable him to take a
year of study in the graduate
school at Iowa State Teachers Col
lege located in Rapid City, Iowa.
Mr.. Propp is now High School
principal and science instructor
at Atkinson, Nebraska. He is a
graduate of the Sidney High
School.
MIR. Propp was awarded the
grant on the basis of competitive
selection. About 500 other teach
ers had made applications, and 48
received grants-in-aid to study at
Iowa, State. One of the require
ments is that the teacher must re-
main in the teaching profession
for at least ten years after COM
pleting his studies.
The grant-in-aid will amount to
$500 plus tuition. It is financed
by the Federal Government
through the 4 National Science
Foundation.
Mr.. Propp will attend the sum-
mer session at Iowa State Teach
ers' College, and after completing
a years study will receive a Mas
ter's degree in science. He will
major in physics.
Before going to Atkinson, he at
tended Yankton College, Yankton,
S. D., where he received a Bach
elor of Arts degree in mathema-
tics. He is serving his second
term in Atkinson High School
and has accomplished much to-
ward building UP a good science
department in the school.
He is married and has three
daughters, Debby, 9; Jean Ann, z
and Donna, 5.