davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Decisions of Outsiders Will Play
Major Role in Foirfox This Year

Gently decided not to go ahead
with an annexation plan.
The urban county plan, the
county has learned could not
stop future annexations. The
county could. however. stop
annexations by Incorporating
as a city. The county has been
working up a city charter 1t
could use.
The General Assembly also
will hear tax proposals that
could ease the financial bur-
den dropped on the county by
quick development. The pro-
posals include a sales tax and
levies on real estate transfers
and utilities.
The county faces applica-
tions by 26 Negro youngsters
for admission to eight white
county schools next fall. There
is no integration so far in the
county.
The school board has an in
tegration plan it will use If
required. Under the plan. the
schools would be integrated
one grade at a time, starting
with the first grade.
The schools face also the
problem of housing more and
more youngsters. To take care
of this, the school board will
consider this spring selling
about $25 million in bonds for
new construction.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
New Senate Subway System Opens
Tomorrow With Brief Ceremonies

Brief ceremonies will be held
at II a. m. tomorrow to mark
the official opening of the new
underground subway system
from the Capitol to the Senate
ONCE Buildings.
Senator Chavez, Democrat
of New Mexico, chairman of
the Senate ONCE Building
Commission. said today the
ceremonies will take place in
the subway terminal near the
southwest corner of the New
Senate Office Building.
Introductory remarks will be
made by j. George Stewart.
Architect of the Capitol. A
prayer by the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, Chaplain Of the
Senate. will follow. Then there
will be remarks by Senator
Bridges, Republican of New
Hampshire. ranking minority
member of the commission,
and a talk by Senator Chavez.
Senators bound to and from
their chamber have been using
an electric monorail system
since 1912. Before that they
used two Storage-battery DOW
cred automobiles. These cars,
known as Peggy and Sammy.
continued to be used during
rush hours, but later they end
ed up in storage.
Old System to Continue
Tomorrow's ceremonies will
officially open service between
the old and new office build
Evening star., 1960-01-04

affairs advisory committee and
a number Of bond houses.
He said the study could help
the county obtain good interest
rates If it borrows the $36 mil
lion suggested for capital i'm
provements.
Investment houses will loan
at a lower interest rate if they
can see that a jurisdiction has
studied its fiscal situation and
knows what expenses 1t can
handle. Mr.. Brown said.
The $50 million borrowing
program actually would only
increase Arlington's tax-sup-
ported debt $8.6 million by 1870
because other loans will have
been paid of during the inter-
vening years, officials said.
A planning commission sub
committee is completing a
project-by- project program
that will spell out the proposed
capital Improvements. This re-
port is expected in about q
month.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

out sewers, there can be no
industry in some undeveloped
sections Of the county.
The supervisors will make a
major decision on industry
when they consider the pro-
posed industrial master plan.
Their decision will determine
what degree Of industrial de-
velopment the county will have.
Development Of the county
has brought on what many feel
is a need for a new kind of
county government-one better
equipped to deal with the pres
sures Of urbanization.
An urban county plan. which
would split the county into
districts, has been suggested.
But the county cannot Just 60
ahead and adopt it. The Vir-
ginia General Assembly will
have to pass on the proposal.
The county had hoped such
a plan would prevent annexa-
ton.
On New Years Day the town
of Fairfax officially took over
more than 1000 acres of
county land under an annexa-
ton suit.
Annexation Plan
The city of Alexandria has
been talking of annexing about
Is square miles of tax-rich
county land. Falls Church re-
Evening star., 1960-01-04

tax-supported capital improve
ments and $12.4 million in new
utility facilities during the next
10 years.
The latter facilities would be
financed through incomes and
by borrowing supported by util-
ity charges.
The $52.6 million capital i'm
provements program would in
clude $16.6 million derived from
annual revenues and a $36 mil
lion borrowing program.
The total program would re-
quire an aggregate II per cent
increase in county tax rates
over the decade and envisions
a three per cent annual in
crease in the total assessed val
uation of real and personal
property.
Mr.. Brown said the figures
were based upon conservative
future growth.
He said the report now will
be sent to the School Board
County Board, Planning Com
mission, the county's fiscal
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Hospital to Recall
Suspended Doctor

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 4 (AP.-
The board OF directors of strife
ridden Cambridge = Maryland
Hospital has agreed to REIN
state DR.. John Mace, suspended
chief of surgery. as part of a
program aimed at restoring
peace with staff doctors.
The proposal, dated December
26. was released today by the
board. A
The dispute between the di-
rectors and doctors came to a
head December 7 when the
board suspended DR.. Mace. The
doctors demanded DR.. Mace be
reinstated. that the board of
directors be reorganized, and
that Harold Coston, hospital
administrator. be dismissed.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

ings and temporary. terminal
in the Capitol. The leg from
the old building to the Capitol
will not be completed until the
permanent terminal under the
East Senate Wing steps is COM
pleted next fall.
In the meantime, the old
system will continue. The new
system was designed under the
direction of Mr.. Stewart by
Shelton and Stanford, archi-
tectural and engineering con-
sultants of Atlanta, Ga.
Many special problems had
to be dealt with planning the
new system. 1t was designed
for quiet operation; thus, the
rails are attached to steel
plates resting on resilient rub
Der pads. The operation will
be relatively noiseless.
System Has Four Tracks
The system consists Of four
tracks starting at the new
temporary terminal. Tracks
and 2 will run to the old Office
building. and tracks 3 and 4
go to the new building. Ter
minals and tunnels are me-
chanically ventilated with
cooled air.
Four electrically powered
cars, each carrying 18 passen-
gers and an operator, will
shuttle between the Capitol
and the Office buildings. Run
ming time one-way from the
old building will be II seconds
Evening star., 1960-01-04
BY JACK KELSO
Star STAT Writer

Outside forces will play a
major role in Fairfax County
in 1860.
In some ways. it could be
called the year of other peo-
pies decisions.
These decisions will help
bring to a head problems the
fast-growing county has strug-
gled with for a long time, ac-
cording to County Executive
Carlton C. Massey. They in
volve sewers. annexation, taxa
ton and schools.
Perhaps the biggest will be
the decision on sewer facili-
ties for the Dulles International
Airport at Chantilly.
AS Mr.. Massey put it: "The
county will soon be approaching
the point where development
will have to stop or the county
will have to make a decision on
sewers"
A big drawback to develop
ment in the western section Of
the county has been the lack Of
sewer facilities. This has led to
repeated squabbles over the size
of residential housing lots.
About a year ago. the coun-
ty recommended large sewer
project that would take care
Of much of the area now with
out sewers. The line would
have ended with a treatment
plant on Pohick Creek.
The Federal Aviation Admin
istration, which is making the
decision on airport sewer facil-
tiles, came up with a proposal
to build a treatment plant to
take care only of the airport.
County Protest
This raised strong protest
In the county from those who
felt the airport would bring
residential and business devel-
opment.
The county felt it would be
stuck with a development boom
it would have no way of deal
ing with.
President Eisenhower asked
the FAA to reconsider the plan.
The FAA is expected to come
up with a recommendation
soon.
The county currently is hop
ing the agency will recommend
a $40 million plan similar to
that proposed a year ago. This
plan would serve a large area
of Fairfax, part of Loudoun
County and would avoid dump
ing treated sewage into the
Potomac River.
Industry Welcomed
In sewer plans seriously con-
sidered by Fairfax. the county
has avoided any that would
dump effiuent into the Potomac
above the Districts water sup
ply intake.
Tied in with the sewer deci-
sion. at least in part, will be
industrial development. With
Evening star., 1960-01-04

and from the new building 50
seconds.
Each car operates on a track
of parallel steel rails 40 inches
apart. The bodies Of the semi
enclosed cars will be IS feet
long and 81 inches wide.
There are four passenger COM
partments, two for six paSsen-
gers each and two for three
passengers each. There are
safety glass shields and COM
Portable seats. Passengers will
sit three abreast in each COM
partment with the operator in
a separate, centrally-located
area with a full view of all
traffic and passenger acitivi-
ties.
Boasts Safety Features
The design includes all the
safety features of modern
transportation including ar
automatic stop If the operator
should become incapacitated
There are three distinct brak-
ing systems to insure safety
even If there is a power failure
Nominal maximum speed
will be automatically limited
to 20 miles per hour. If the
speed should reach 25 m.p.h. q
device will bring about a
smooth stop.
The tunnel being opened to-
morrow is 1000 feet long, q
feet 4 inches wide and IL feet
/ inch high.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Brown Backs Estimate
Of Arlington Spending

Herbert L. Brown, chairman of the Arlington County
Board said today committee report stating the county
afford $65 million in county and school Improvements
the next decade a hard. cometent forecast"
The report drafted by committee of top county and
school officials said Arlington finance $526 million
Evening star., 1960-01-04
Sales TaxDue
Top so Billing
For Virginia
By PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

For the first time in several
years, the racial issue probably
will take a back seat in the Vir-
ginia General Assembly in 1860.
The sales tax-and its rami-
flcations in other fiscal mat
ters-promiSes to be the big
issue as Old Dominion legis-
lators prepare for the 6Q-day
biennial meeting of the Gen.
eral Assembly opening jan
uary 13.
Gov. Almond has said he will
ask the legislature to enact a
3 per cent levy on retail sales.
Some legislators have in
dicated they will fight the sales
tax, but it appears likely enough
support will be forthcoming to
pass it.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE TODAY AT WOODWARD LOTHROP
Washington
Evening star., 1960-08-29
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
PHIL M Ell

meaning, "the nightingale" :"
Average mark, 81 words; time
limit, rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: l.. Words must
Evening star., 1960-08-29
WORLD ECHOES
BY North American Newspaper Allan

Odd items from the world
press:
DO NOT BE shocked If
you pass this sign while driv-
ing near Nievre: Nude!
Everybody! Next Sunday"
Nude is the name of a village
nearby, and they are holding
their annual festival. They
should attract a big crowd.
(Le Progress, Lyons, France)
HAVING LOST his keys, a
thoughtful citizen of Leiden
decided not to disturb police
so late at night and stayed at
a hotel until morning. Then
he found a keymaker, drove
him to his house and learned
that the front door was un-
locked. Thieves had entered
and stolen plenty. The SYM
pathetic keymaker refused to
take any money for his loss
of time.
(Algemeen Degblad,
Rotterdam, Netherlands)
Evening star., 1960-08-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF.
Osteoorthritis Cause and Care
BY 10 Fischer
By DR.. PETER J.. sTEINcRoHN

nose. The electrocardiogram
may seem normal when the
patient is resting. But If you /.
put him through some p
measured exercises, some.
times this added strain on
the heart muscle will show
up as a clue in the electro
cardiogram.
*& 50 >
If you've been having head
aches quite often lately, self.
treatment for a few weeks
won't harm you. But instead {.
of just taking medicine like
aspirin, why not take a good
look at yourself. See if you =
are living in a day-to-day
tension. The most common
type Of headache is tension,
headache" Relieve your ten--
sions and you cure your head
aches.
y Il Il +,
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledfet-
S-A, "HoW to Stop Killing
YOURSELF" WiH be mailed to
you on receipt OF a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed envelope and
10 cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The EUening
Star.
Tomorrow: Feeling Well?
Evening star., 1960-08-29
By Fronk Roberse
By Rupe
By Walt Disney

be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion OF IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FLIGHT: Some years ago
British newspaper publisher
Lord Beaverbrook bought an
airplane and invited a group
Of friends along on the first
ride.
The publisher at the time
was ailing with asthma, and
on this first flight was deter
mined to find out at what
altitude his breathing would
be easiest.
He had the pilot fly at
every altitude from treetop
level to near stratosphere.
Time and again, as they
zoomed up and down. the
passengers would don oxygen
masks and then discard them.
BY the time Lord Beaver
brook found the altitude he
was seeking, the other pas
sengers were so dizzy that
they needed respiratory help
themselves.
Evening star., 1960-08-29

MEN SOMETIMES wonder
why the doctor has them
take a "tWo-step" test in
making the diagnosis of
coronary trouble. The reason
is that there are many bor-
derline cases difficult to dag
Evening star., 1960-08-29

The conversation is buck
shot. Jim Sullivan throws a
grunt my way. I throw one
back. We edge around oppo-
site sides of a pool table in
the back of his Sea Bright
tavern. He is a short, stout
man with white hair and a
pro = scotch palate and an
anti-scotch stomach
Up front there is a big
oval bar. Two black mynah
birds in cages do the talking.
Customers in beach shorts
and big coolie hats sip frosty
beers and watch the ice fight
a losing battle to whisky in a
glass. A piano shows It's teeth
in silence. On the walls, big
ocean liners sail serenely to
faraway places. The dim
light makes the ladies look
good.
LIFE SHOULD BE easy for
Jim Sullivan. But, like the
rest Of us, he is plagued with
small troubles. BartenderS,
for example. His day man is
Walter Waldron, a good-look-
ing man of middle years with
a sense of humor. Mr.. Wal
dron arrives in the morning
to take care of the mumbling
penitents. He dispenses the
cure.
There is no problem with
Walter. However, Mr.. Sulli-
van has hired and fired so
many night bartenders that
some customers come in ask
ing the name of the bar
tender Of the week. One of
them caused Sullivan to think
he was becoming hard of
hearing. The boss couldn't
hear the jangle of the cash
register.
1t developed that the bar
tender had taken it apart,
stuffed cotton around the
bell, and left the cash drawer
slightly open. In that way,
Mr.. Sullivan didn't know
when sales we're being rung
up. The bartender was hitting
the keys for the beer sales
and putting the scotch money
in his pocket.
Another one used to show
up sober, but he was drunk
by 9 pm. and nobody ever
saw him take a drink. Jim
watched. while chalking a
cue. but the bartender never
tipped a glass. Still, by 8
every evening, the man was
skidding on his own ice cubes
on the floor. The boss almost
went daffy trying to figure it
out. Then he saw what was
going on. The man had a
bottle under the bar with the
clean glasses.
Whenever he had to duck
down to get fresh tumblers,
he took a swig. BY 9, If the
place was half full, it looked
crowded to the bartender. Mr..
Sullivan let him go with a
short prayer for the repose of
his soul.
Another one didn't drink at
all, and didn't believe in
stealing. He appeared to be
ideal until the second night.
One of the best customers
came in, sat down, and said:
I'll have a rye and ginger"
The bartender leaned across
the mahogany and snarled:
You've had enough, Buster"
The customer was stunned.
"Enough?" he said. What
Evening star., 1960-08-29

to take his own apartment.
Now that Mother is alone, /
feel he should set up a homes
with her. There isn't any
room for her in our small
house. Besides, my wife :
doesn't get along too well
with Mother.
Mother is elderly and all
ing and shouldn't be left
alone. My brother has had
plenty of time to enjoy his
bachelor fling. I don't think
he should be spared all re-
sponsibility. =.
Craig RI don't feel that
living with me would be very
good for Mother. I'm away
from home all day and out
several nights a week. She :
would be asleep by the time
I got home. 1t would be the
same as if she were living
alone.
Mothers place is with a
family. I told Jim am will
ing to take on a good-sized
share of the financial re-
sponsibility if he will get a
larger home.
Jimmy reSents my bachelor
existence. I feel I have
right to live my life this way
if I want it-Without his
needing.
THE COUNCILS WET
And what does Mother
say?
Although she is i'll and ell
derly, we doubt that Mrs. R.
wants to be foisted on a
child. She should be consulted
about her ideas.
1t is unfortunate that love
for their mother isn't strong
enough to force the brothers
to accept her into their
homes. Thus, they must help
her figure out some other
plan.
If she cannot be left alone,
both sons should provide
funds to hire a paid compan-
ion. Possibly some younger
widowed woman would be
glad to have a home with
her-rent free. Perhaps a
relative with a warm feeling
for her would be glad to take :
her in, if paid.
Copyright. 1860, Gen. Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Sons wife.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
DEAR ABBY -.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
On-CoIor Stories Stir Rebellion

20. We love each other and
want to get married. We
know we can be happy, but
my parents say if I marry
him they will disown me. His
parents are on our side and
are willing to help us. What.
should I do?
INA JAM
II you love each other and
he can support you and you
want to get married, get
married. Your parents will
forgive you in time, no mat
ter what they say now.
X II II
DEAR ABBY: I am SIS and
my wife is At. We've been
married 20 years and have
children and grandchildren.
My wife is a very attractive
woman for her age but lately
she uses so much cook on
her face that I am ashamed
to be seen with her. She
looks false and cheap and
foolish. If a man tried to
pick her up while my back
was turned I would not
blame him for trying. She is
a fine lady otherwise. How
can I convince her not to put
all that stuff on her face?
She won't listen to me.
IGNORED
Women rarely listen to
their husbands in matters of
makeup but they should.
Enlist the cooperation of a
few well-grOOmed women
friends whose opinions your
wife respects. Together you
might be able to penetrate the
COOK barrier.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1960-08-29
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Niqht Bortenders Come and Go

are you talking about? Get
me that drink"
The bartender beamed at
the customer. He began to
unite his apron. How would
you like to come behind the
bar" he said pleasantly,
land go a few rounds with
me?" Before Mr.. Sullivan
could drop the cue. the bar
tender was lifting the custo-
mer over the bar.
He's had others. One had
a tick in the right eye. None
of the husbands liked him,
and he had to leave.
Sometimes, a friendly bar
tender comes in as a GUS
toner. Bill Armstrong is one.
He is a tall, handsome man
with a busted nose acquired
by talking when he should
have been listening. Mr.. Sui
livan was recounting a visit
he made to the Freehold
trotting races.
This tipster is a friend of
mine" he says, so I tell him
that I want the two horses
with the highest odds for the
daily double. He gives me
the right horse in the second
race, but the wrong one in
the first. I end up blowing
the double and it pays $932.
AFTER THAT, I get
lucky. I'm telling you, I
never had such a streak"
II know" said Bill shak-
ing his head in sympathy,
but tell mellow much did
you lose?"
Copyright. 1850. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1960-08-29

DEAR ABBY: I have never
seen my problem in your
column but I imagine other
women have the same prob
lem. First I want to state I
am no youngster. I am mar
ried with a family. We have
our social life as other cou-
Piles do, but ! find myself
thoroughly disguised with
the company If someone tells
a dirty story.
First someone tells a "cute"
off-color joke to start the ball
rolling. After that they get
SO filthy I want to disappear.
My husband says it's time
I grew up and got over it,
but I can't help it. Abby. I
have sat through evenings
red-faced and tight-lipped. I
don't want to break friend
ship by telling them off. How
does a lady act under the cir
cumStances?
DISGUSTED
A lady educates her friends
to keep the conversion clean
in her presence. She can be
subtitle, sweet and altogether
charming in the way she lets
folks know she doesn't "tell
'em" and doesn't care to
"hear 'em."
4 4 + 4
DEAR ABBY: I started
going bowling and to choir
practice with a fellow my
parents took a dislike to.
They told me I couldn't go
with him anymore, but I saw
him anyway. Well to make
a long story short. we lost
our heads and now I am
pregnant. I am 19 and he is
Evening star., 1960-08-29
Answer tn YERMICELLI

answer TO tEhM1CbLLl
veil, veer, vice, vile. vier, virile, emeril
emir. ever, evil, relic, reel, revel, revile
relive, rile. rice, rive. .rill, rime, mere
merel, nerci, mire. mile, miller. mice
icer, cell. cere. cell, civil, cline, clever
crime, creel lever. level, leer, levier
lire, lice, lime, liver, livelier.
Evening star., 1960-08-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
2 Brothers
Duck Care
OfMother

James R.-My b ach lor
brother should make his home
with Mother.
Craig R.-She should be
with his family.
James R.-My brother and
I are the only children of a
recently widowed woman. I
am married and have four
youngsters. My brother is
still a bachelor.
Four years ago my broth
er moved away from home
Evening star., 1960-08-29

The FomiIy Council consists Of O
Judge, O psyehiotrist, three clergy
men, three editors and q women's
editor. Eoeh article is O summory'
Of an oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by response
Bile agencies ond eounseIors. F.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

The Navajo Tribal Council functions the Legislative
Btanc OF the Navajo tribe he present body formed in
1886 Under set o rules promulgated by the Secretary of the
visions of the Rcor Tanzaton Act of 1884 but currently
sldering the adoption of a constitution
The Council SITS Of seventyour members elected
cry four years by popular using pictorial
member represents geographical of the Reservation
known as precinct mees regularly four times year.
uay in july October January and May special
sessions when Tribal affa require All proceedings
translated and made matter of record by reproduction in
English
majority of the Council must approve all activities of
the Tribe which involve the spending of moneys lands the
hiring OF personnel and the conduct of programs administer
ed by Tribal employees of the Councils authorities
are delegated to nine member body the Advisory
Committee made of Council members empowered to act
between formal Council meetings. The Council legates by
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
PAUL JONES
Navajo Tribal Chairman

the Navajo Tribal Council presides over the deoe
full authority
officer the conduct
responsibility for the and efficient operation OF all tribal
Council He
DEPARTMENTS He the Tribe negoa
meets with
evon and order create favorable public OPP
will the Navajo Tribe He appoints standing
committees including Advisory Committee within the Council boards
the Council determining I
action resolutions The
mentioned