davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Tawes Backs
Nearby Boost
In State Aid
Bottle Is Expected
Over Pay Scales
For Teachers
By Q Star Stan Writer

| AINCNAH Ob40, OeC. I.-NJOV.
Tawes has approved a plan
which would boost State aid
for Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties by about So
million in the next fiscal year.
The Governor announced at
his press conference yesterday
that he supports the James
Committee plan which would
give Maryland's % counties
and Baltimore City about So
million more in fiscal 1862
for education and welfare pro-
grams.
Gov. Tawes said he will in
clude the James Committee
proposal in the spending pro-
gram he will recommend to the
1861 session of the State Leg
islature which begins In jan
uary.
Teacher Pay Battle
BY indorsing the James Com
mittee program the Governor
set the stage for another battle
in the Legislature over teachers
salaries.
The James Committee plan
sets up some So million to in
crease the minimum State
teachers salary, scale by s4O0,
bringing 1t to $3,600- IS, 700.
The Maryland State Teachers
Association is asking for a scale
Of $4,000-$6. 900, which would
cost the State about $l3 mil
lion.
The State Congress of PTAs
already has announced plans
for a drive to collect a million
signatures supporting the scale
requested by the teacher as
ISOLATION.
Gov. Tawes said he would
like to comply with the teacher
association request but that it
would be too big a drain on the
State treasury.
The increased aid-to-locali-
ties program indorsed by Gov.
Tawes was drawn up by a
legislative committee headed by
State Senator William s.
James. Democrat of Hartford
County. Delegate Blair Lee
III. Democrat of MONTGOMERY
County, is a member.
Baltimore Benefits
The committee plan, if ap-
proved by the Legislature, will
change the formulas for figur.
ing State aid to localities for
educational and welfare pro-
grams. 4...
One feature of the education
fund changes is a new program
Iof aid for fast-growing areas.
This would provide q grant of
$40 for each pupil in excess of
the enrolment the previous
year.
The committees plan would
give Prince Georges an increase
of about Sill million in fiscal
1872 and Montgomery about
$800,0 900.
Increases for other counties
include Charles, $l66,766; St.
Marys. $l60,71l: Calvert, $780,
999; Washington, $l9O,5S6, and
Frederick. $195,677.
Gov. Tawes said the figures
are estimates based on 1859
statistics and probably will
change somewhat when based
on current conditions.
The Governor said he also
will include funds in the budget
to provide pay raises for about
so per cent of State employees.
He said this will cost more
than 81 million.
He said the raises will be
made on a selective basis and
not across the board. He said
the aim is to increase the
salary scale for State jobs
where the pay is not COMPETE
tive with comparable jobs in
private industry.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
New Fraud Curbs
Get City Backing
Judges Fail to Support
Davis on Juvenile Court
Committee Proposal Is Viewed
As Just Another Delaying Tactic
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Stad Writer

Chief Municipal Court Judge John Lewis Smith, jr and
Juvenile Court Judge Orm W. Ketcham officially silent
today House District subcommees fourpont proposal
for sweeping changes in the Districts Juvenile Court
But both appeared diSagr~c with Chairman Davis
tention that transferring the youth to the adult
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Broken Main Floods
Streets in Northeast

broken water main at Rhode Island avenue and Fourth
street NE today poured rshns food through streets
into stores and easements and left buildings
running water. e s.J
The break at about 74S o'clock caused the street
ment to collapse the intersection and tied up trac for
Evening star., 1960-12-07
The
Rambler
Recalls
Reporting
By GEORGE KENNEDY


The Rambler had occasion
to stop in Municipal Court
yesterday.
You've guessed 1t. He had
found q parking ticket on his
car, which had been left only
rs minutes in a Commute
zone.
Our police are very eff
cient.
He didn't chance driving to
court. Getting a second park
ing ticket while paying for
the first can become a vicious
cycle.
So he took a bus from The
Star, alighted at Second
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and walked.
He passed the new District
Courthouse, that huge rec
tangular stone block of JUS
tice with the heroic statue of
Blackstone brooding at one
corner.
Ablock farther, he rounded
the likewise huge, rectangu-
lar limestone Municipal
Building which houses our
police headquarters, among
other things. A few police
motorcycles along the curb
were the only indication.
Across the street (Indiana
avenue) one Of the finest
Greek temples In America,
bathed In the almost hori-
zontal rays Of the winter sun,
was looking its very best.
This Is the old, District
Courthouse, once Washing
tons City Hall. It is hard to
believe that the building is
more than 100 years old. It's
clean-cut stone, walls sure
are as good as new.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

ing to close the campaign sue
cessfully by the time Of the an
nual meeting tentatively sched-
uled for later June.
Simpson asked that any per
sons in the county who were not
contacted by campaign workers
and who would like to see their
district go over the top, mail
their contribution, stating their
district, to the Buckingham
County Chapter, Treasurer.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones, Farmvi.le
Route 2.
I'VE need the help and sup
port Of everyol.c to continue the
work the Red Cross has been
furnishing. he said.
He listed the collections to
date in the following districts:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Franklin Dennis
In Advanced
Training In Texas

FORT BLISS, TEX, May %
Army Pvt. Franklin B. Dennis
is receiving eight weeks of adj
vanced individual training at the
Air defense Training Center.
Fort Bliss. Tex. The training Is
scheduled to be concluded May
%.
He attended Cumberland High
Sschool and was employed by
Colgin Auto Service, Chester. be-
fore entering the Army. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Dennis, live on Route /. Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Red Cross Fund
Almost $500
Short OF Goal

BUCKINGHAM. May q -
The Red Cross Fund drive in
Buckingham county is short of
1898 of its SLABS goal.
The Rev. T. L. Simpson, fund
chairman, reports that $1,1N
has been collected to date.
Simpson said. Due to bad
weather in March when the
drive was underway, workers
were hindered from reaching
territories at that time, and a
great number Of persons did not
contribute" He added he is hon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
w oman's Club To
Have Luncheon

BUCKINGHAM, May % -
The Bucki ing h a m County
Woman's Club will hold its an
nual luncheon meeting Friday
May n at l pm. at Cedar
Brook Restaurant.
New officers of the club will
be installed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
"Polly's Troubles
To Be Presented

BUCKINGHAM, May q N
''Polly's Troubles" is the title
Of a three-act comedy to be
PRESENTED by the sixth and
seventh grades at Buckingham
Elementary School, Friday.
The play, under the direction
CT the Rev. w. w. Judy. will
be presented in the school audi
forum at 8 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24
Tri-Country Riding
Club Sets Horse
Show Program

SCOTTSvuLE, May % - The
annual spring meeting Of the
Tri-County Riding Club was held
in St. Anne's Parish Hall here
Monday at 8 pm.
Miss Muriel McMurdo, of
Charlottesville, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the 1860
Horse Show which has been
scheduled to the held for Sat
urday. August 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

Curdsville, $184; Francis
Sl04, James River, SIS: Mar
shall, 1854. Maysville, Sl43;
Slate River, $40: Colored, $214:
ard industrial. $50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-24

Experience is rarely valued by
the very ones who need it most.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Technology Rules Life,
Writer Tells Citizens

The Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association last night heard a
far-reaching view Of the impor-
tance of technology on the
American way of life.
John A. Waring, a research
writer, said that more and more
chronological decisions are be-
ing made for Americans every
day but that Americans have no
real concept of the connection
technology has with their daily
living.
Using production statistics,
Mr.. Waring traced the rise of
archaeological use in production
from less than 5 per cent in
early America to more than 99
per cent today.
mo one earns a living in
America" he stated. Tech
nology does it for U.S."
Through an even greater use
of automation and mechanical
ton, Mr.. Waring foresees
America providing a model OF
chronological leadership for the
world.
Specific steps to harness
technology. MIR. Waring said,
would include formation Of a
Government department of sci
Evening star., 1960-12-06
D. c. Aide Sees
Air Pollution
Study Shortly

Lieut.. Col. Charles McVeigh
Assistant Engineer CommiS-
sioner yesterday told the Du-
pont Circle Citizens Association
the District will begin an air
pollution study in a few weeks.
BY means of slides, Col. Nc
Weigh explained to the group
the various causes and defenses
against air pollution. Basically
he said, it is the hydrocarbons
formed in burning gasoline.
The District plans to follow
the lead Of California in adopt
ing anti-smog legislation, he
said. However, he continued. it
is doubtful at this time that
the city will adopt such extern
sive legislation as is planned on
the coast.
The District probably will
insist only that new autos be
equipped with anti-air pollu-
tion devices once at least two
such devices are available to
the public and have passed
rigid inspection here.
The meeting was held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
AU Park Group
Indorses Curb on
Auto Sole Ads

The American University
Park Citizens Association last
night Endorsed a proposed
amendment to the regulations
and sale of automobiles in the
District.
A letter to the group from
the District Board of Com
missioners said the amendment
is aimed at misleading state
ments by dealers concerning
the amount of monthly pay
mentS and false advertising
used to lure customers.
A communication from the
Friends of the National Zoo
brought a renewal of the asso-
cations membership in the
organization and its continued
support in the effort to i'm
prove conditions in the park.
The association also voted to
send membership dues to the
Citizens Council for a Clean
Potomac.
The meeting was held in St.
Columba's Episcopal Church,
420l Albemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Public Interest
Civic Association
Reflects Keene

The Public Interest Civic AS.
sociation last night reelected
DIR. Jesse A. Keene to a third
consecutive term as president
Other officers chosen at last
nights meeting in the North.
east Library. Seventh street and
Maryland avenue NE, are:
Mrs. Columbia Scott, first
vice president; Bryant Harris,
second vice president; Mrs
Vivian Long, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Leona Matthews, as
sistant secretary: Kenneth Car.
ter. corresponding secretary,
and Leroy c. billiard. treasurer
The Rev. Forest Stith was ap-
pointed chaplain and Arend
Thomas, sergeant-at-arms.
The association also voted to
present q Christmas program
Of carol singing and prizes at
4:30 pm. December % at the
Sherwood playground, Tenth
and G streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Sales Tax Rise
Hit by Group

The Fort Dupont Civic Asso-
citation last night opposed in
creasing the Districts general
sales tax from 2 to 8 per cent
The increase, which report
edly is being supported by the
Commissioners, would bring in
about SO million during a 12-
month period.
Criticizing the proposal, the
civic group said in a motion
that most people in its area
spend their money in small
amounts and pay the sales tax
each time. Therefore, when
they are supposed to pay 3 per
cent. they will actually be pay
ing S or 6 per cent" the mo-
tion declared.
The group also opposed any
further increase in bus and
car fares. and opposed elimi-
mating the token system.
The meeting decided to Judge
outdoor Christmas decorations
in the area on December 26.
Henry L. Dixon, first vice
Evening star., 1960-12-06

ence and technology, greater
use Of water resources. building
q railroad to Alaska and keep
ing open all public schools "a
hours a day.
Last nights meeting. con-
Quoted by Ted Chamberlain
president, was held at La Sale
School, Riggs road and Madi-
son street NE.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Stop to Let OFF
Passengers Asked

The Manor Park Citizens
Association last night requested
that express buses J-1, J-3 and
J-6 discharge passengers al
Georgia avenue and Rock
Greek Church road NV.
E. H. Pullman, secretary OF
the group, said, Passengers are
allowed to get on at this point
but no one is allowed of; peo-
pie wanting to transfer to
Georgia avenue and crosstown
buses must walk back two
blocks from the next STOP"
The meeting was conducted
by Walter w. Britt, president
at Whittier School, Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
President Reussures
Koreo on Support
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
assured Korea of continued
United States support and as
siStance.
THE United States will re-
main faithful to it's solemn
pledge to preserve the inde-
pendence and territorial integ-
rity of your country" Mr.. Eli
senhower yesterday told DR.
Lee-Wook Chang. Korea's new
Ambassador while receiving the
diplomats credentials at the
White House.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

president Of the Federation of
Civic Associations, installed the
new officers elected last month.
The association changed the
date of its meeting for next
month from January 2 to
January 9.
The meeting was conducted
by Charles M. Rogers, presl-
dent, at the fourteenth police
precinct. Forty-second street
and Benning road NE.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

1. Ice skating parties 2. Hay rides
 3. Teen Bowling League
 4. Other supervised outside
 activities.
 ?. Other rules and orders of con-
 duct as deemed necessary by
 the advisory council.
 A number of the residents were contacted by the writer and others before preaching the idea to the PTA and all concerned had hopes of some type of an organization as this being formed. Much relief and good will for the community could be gleaned from this type of operation. Also, with Naval and marine authority behind joint council of this type, better and lasting understanding by the towns people and the Armed Forces would ce forthcoming.
 At the time this suggestion to the PTA was made, there was mcn- tion made Of another Teen Club which had been formed in the town but had not been active. Now 1 understand that there is backing available for them and that they hope to become active in the near future.
 Far from being opposed to this organization, we would be more than willing to back ilms c.,,4At- zation, widh this exception. Ii would seem from the plans being laid for it that it would se com posed entirely of the teen agers of the town and one O. tle iIrepo- cably strong rules of tAe Organi- 19tion would be the complete for biddence of the military to attend either get-togethers initiated by this club, CT to attend the meetings.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

If there could be 8 common bond of understanding between the fac tions advocating both of these clubs, then a lot of wasted time, effort, and activity would be a. voided.
 Strongly as we feel about this type of an organization and $ un- alterably opposed to the closed corporation" type of a club, we would be more than glad to accept for consideration any and all Ideas preached for the common good ot all concerned.
 Respectfully submitted.
 LESTER l.. WARRINGER
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Juneau B The application for initiative petition. seeking the re- peal of Alaska's new primary election ballot was rejected by Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
 It was rejected on the gounds that it was not in proper form, and that it failed to contain the title for the bill it proposed.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
For Sale

FOR SALE-GE efrig-freezer combination, revolving shelves, magnetic doors, $275; Maytag auto-washer, $150; Maytag cleo. dryer, 220V or 115V, $50; grey rug, 9x12, $25; davenport & chair, $65; cleo. floor heater, SIS; baby traininy chair, $1.50;
 baby stroller, s7.5o. Call Buher on Base 261. 9-2y FOR SALE-Beautiful cedar log home on 2 lots. 2 bdrms & with
 other added attractions nice
 view of the mountains. Must be seen to be appreciated. Kodiak A1eutian Realty Services, ph 2761. 16-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Lost & Found

LOST-Child's L WeStclox wrist watch between Mill Bay Rd &
 North Blvd, Aleutian Homes. Reward, Dennis Fannin, Ph 20S4 s 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Griffin lW em0ridl
 Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

A son, Tad Rae, weighing 2 lbs. 14 ozs., was born on January 9 to Jamie and Alton Morris.
 A daughter, Jennifer Adele, weighing 4 lbs. s oz., was born on January 13 to Julia and Patrick Ol- sen. s A son, weiiiing 2 lbs. 8 ozs., was born on January 14 Gc Rose Marie and Harold Skonberg.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

TUPPERWARE DEALER wanted. Earn $40 to $1OO per week in
 spare time. Phone Audrey Pat ton, 2662, or write to Alaska Party Sales, Box 3036, ECB, Anchorage. 9-4n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
HERE THERE EVERYWHERE
 Continued from Page D

HERE THERE EVERYWHERE
 (Continued from Page D seated and the opening prayer was given. It sounded like filibus- ter, but don't blame the poor prea- cher. Don't imagine he gifts much chance to talk with all those pol iticians around.
 It really was shopt session though. After tine new Senator took the oath of office the Sena- tors adjourned for the day. All in all, it lasted less than a half hour. A short day in session, but not for the Senators. There seems to be more to this senating busi- ness than meets the eye. I'm finding out that one heckuva lot of work is done in the ante rooms, chambers, closets, railways, cloak rooms and even in rest rooms. You'd be surprised where some of these closed conferences are held.
 The Presidents Sts.e O - Jn- ion message was given before a joint session Of both houses. There was hardly breathing room. It w2s all very impressive. 1 wasn't there.
 Outside of work the Senators have things going pretty well for themselves around here.
 Special elevators, special oells- special everything.
 If you're on an elevator on floor one and want to get off at floor two, but the Senator wants off at floor six, you go to floor six and then round-trip back to your des- tination. I haven't been able to find out whether one Senator has priority over another one though, or if they go on the assumption that all Senators are created equal But you can't knock success. Es- pecialiy when you work there and they've been successful since 1776.
 All l can say is, -"No wonder 1t took them 90 years to let Alaska become a state. If 1 were Sen ator I wouldn't want no outlanders in my exclusive club either" !" Really though, I think I had bet ter say, I'm just kidding Senator. !" 2 ,. 4Working7here- is certainly differ. ent from newspaper work. The other day I stated to write letter. Put the main sheet and three cop ies in the typewriter. By the time all this was done I had forgot ten what to say.
 ;. Last week went over to the Pen. tagon. It's easy to see how a private could get lost In there and come out colonel week later.
 The place was so big, was lost before l got out of the taxi. Fin ally after wandering, borrowed a phone and told the fellow I was looking for to come and get me. It turned out that I was in none other than the Joint Chiefs of Staff office. Nothing like start ing at the top.
 The other day I had my picture taken with Senator Humphrey. He is running for President That's the end of his campaign.
 Then I also shook hands with Teddy Kennedy. He's not run ming for anything, but his big bro ther made the surprise announce ment of the decade when he declar- ed for the presidential nomina- tion.
 I'm not running for anything. Just from my boss.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
We're 295O Strong

This figure was arr eG ct at the City Council meeting Thurs d.y, .r order to.~Jet the dues to the League of Alaskan Cities, winch are charged on per capita basis.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

FOR LEASE-Lg 2 bdrm home, & fl bdrm homes. Need repairs but can be profitable rental deal for right person. Kodiak. Aleutian Realty Services, Ph 2761 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

for rental office. familiar with accounts receiv- able & general office routine.
 Applications will be taken at
 Aleutian Homes, Inc. rental office for position open Feb. l, 1860. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Letter to the Editor
(Continued from Page 4)

(Continued from Page 4) rules of conduct would mean suspension of the member for a period to be adjudged by the ruling committee. 6, Activities:
 A. Dancing
 B. Outings,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Services

AVON PRODUCTS-For your ap- pointment with Avon repreSen-
 tative, call Lillian Richardson,
 Ph 3192. l-l6 ? y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Misc

WILL TRADE--Girl's practically new, full sire bicycle for used
 wringer type wash machine. Ph 4271 after 6 pm. 16-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

FOR SALE-Gabin on skids at wa fers edge ready to be dragged
 across the ice to 1.37 acres Is- land Lake. Ph 3063 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

Mexican dinners, also Sour doughs, served daily at the
 Snack Shack. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

WORKING WOMEN--No time to bake? Let the SNACK SHACK io 1t for you. We'll use your favorite recipe or ours-your ingredients or ours. Call S133.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
Notices

The us. Commissioners Office will be open until 8 pm. Friday evenings during January and February, 1860 for the purpose of issuing car license only. 26 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

REPAIR-Washers, dryers and household applian- ees. Call Reeds Appliance Sales
 and Services. Ph 25O2. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

FOR SALE Regent upright pi- ano. Good cond. SITS. Ph 2662.
 16-1nc
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
For Rent

FOR RENT-l bdrm apt & several
 other rentals that are Navy ap- proved. Kodiak,Aleutian Real fy Services, ph 2761. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

FOR SALE-Ex home on Mission Rd. Carport & all extras. 11s
 acres of land. Kodiak-Aleutian Realty, Ph 2761. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

FOR SALE-Modern 2 bdrmT log type house behind Masonic Tenn pie facing corner Larch & Ma pie. Hardwood floors, central
 Heating, concrete foundation. Call 0-640 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

FOR SALE-Modern 2 bdrm home
 in city. Nice place on Mission
 Rd. w/ocean view. Several other places to choose from. Kodiak Aleutian Realty, Ph 2761. 16-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

FOR SALE-Lionel O|gauge & HO
 drains x accessories. See at 1183
 Maple or 'Ph 5383.. 16-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

FOR SALE--Full size Roll-away bed; Maytag wringer type wash machine ex cond. Pm 591 days ar see at Apt. 4. Muller Apts.
 16-ly
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS - If you have a drinking problem
 & need. help. write Box 376, Kodiak or call S9l2. 2-tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO CIETY holds services each Sun.
 day at II am; Sunday School al 9.30 am & Testimonial meetings the 4th Wed. of each month at 8 pm. Reading Room open each Wed. from T to 8 pm. Ad. dress: Corner of Mission Rd & Alaska Way, across from Post Office. fa tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16

& HEATING-work done. For fast 1nd satisfying ser.
 vice & guaranteed work. Chase & Copsey ph. o222 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-01-16
oRPHEUM THEATRE DIAL 3434

Every Mite at 7:30 tExCEPr SATURDAY TOO S:O0) MATINEE SATURDAYSUNDAY
 AT 200 PM. l..