davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24
2 Foirfox Sites Booked
For Hieh-Rise Zoning

last night said they had lost
the battle against apartments
in September, and declared that
they now hope no construction
win begin until o uniform plan
for development Ii agreed on
for the entire area.
One Of the two sites before
the commission last night Is
owned by Donald and Eliza
beth Macleay, and the other IL
owned by Donald L. and Anne
Wilkins. Mrs. wilkins IL chair.
man Of the supervisors and 0
member Of the planning COM
mission. She left the board
room while the application was
discussed last night. Mr.. VIII
kins told the planners that he
and Mrs. wilkins had no pres
ent plan to develop their Prop
erty for high-rise apartments.
but said the rezoning applica-
ton was being filed to allow
its consideration with the others
for planning purposes.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

High-rise apartment coming
for two tracts on Leesburg pike
near Seven Corners was given
conditional approval last night
by the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission after nearby
residents supported the change
from single-fanily zoning.
Planners stipulated. however,
that the Board Of County Su-
pervisors should solve drainage.
water and traffic problems on
O. unified" basis before giving
projects final approval. The
applications will be aired be-
fore the supervisors February
IS.
The two Gtes involved In last
nights hearing total about 18
acres and flank o third site
Of 16 acres which was rezoned
for high-rise apartments last
September.
At the time Of the initial
rezoning. in September, there
was strong opposition from
nearby subdivisions. Spokesmen
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Circuit Court, Edmund D.
Campbell, Washington and Ar
lington attorney; Allen q
Adams, Arlingon attorney. and
George r. Van Wrinkle. Also
among the petitioners were
several members Of the yestry
holding over from the preyi-
Gus year. including Lloyd Kuhn.
]. william MCGEE. @. O. Fled
ler and Commodore William
Wallace. USN (retired).
Meeting Held sunday
The petition was signed ct d
meeting Of the group Sunday
at the James Madison School.
presided over by Judge Me-
Carthy. The petition was di-
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Post Urged for Negro

RICHMOND. Jan. a CAP. -
The appointment Of o Negro to
the State Board Of Education
was urged yesterday by . dele
cation Of the Virginia Teachers
Association that called on Gov.
Almond.
Mr.. Almond told the delega-
ton he would consider its re-
quest. A list Of persons they
considered qualified for the
post was left with the Governor
by members Of the delegation.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

THAT section" Mr.. Gillian
said, "is a disgrace to the State
Of Virginia."
The blank sheet" law was
changed by the last General
Assembly to allow the use Of
printed. fill-in-the-blank type
forms for voter registration.
Attorney General "A. s. Har-
rison jr.. has ruled, however,
that the General Assembly had
neglected to repeal require
ments adopted earlier and that
the blank sheet" law still is
in effect.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
To Honor BrinkIey

David Brinkley, NBC com.
mentater. win receive the an
nual journalism award Of the
La Sale College (Pa0 student
newspaper. The Collegian. tc
be presented at Q dinner ct Z
O'Clock tonight at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. 2.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Fireman to Speak

Fire safety in schools and
public buildings win be dis
cussed at Q o'clock tonight in
the Lee High School audito-
rum. on Franconia road, Fair
fax County. Principal speaker
viii be Raymond M. Hill Of the
Los Angeles Fire Department.
The program 10 sponsored by
the Volunteer Firemens Associ-
alton Of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Trunsit Discussion

The Citizens Transit I'm
provement Association will fea-
ture o panel discussion on has.
tening rail rapid transit at Its
meeting to be held at 8 pm. to.
morrow at the Washington Post
Building. 1915 L street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
|135 in St. Mory's Rift
Petition for New Church

petition for the formation Of mission church has
been signed by 135 who have left the congregation
Of st. Mary's Episcopal Church in Arlington, Va.
Among those leaving the church, due to internal differences
the congregation four former senior wardens Of
st. Marys according member Of the departing group
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BUFFET GROUP

1883 buffet, l51x5e1zx24," 54.oS
#6535 hutch, lOasx34x36," 1895
#6226 bookcase, lO5sx25 I2x24," 11.9s
#67o1 sliding door cobinet, lo5sx25 hxl2," 99s
1859 base, 7.9S
W5L-Loree Housewares, End Floor, North Buldne
also Chevy Chose.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
WALL.TO.WALL. GROUP

#e7l2 sliding door cobinet, l5hx34x24," 2l.95
#63O5 corner desk, l51zx28x28x3O," 2495
$e333 3-drower night tobIe, l5hxl7x24," 1895
#2/e5O2 cabinet, lo3sx25 hx48," 2695
1851 server, l5Hx25Hx24," 1895
1923 3-drower chest, l5hxl7x24," 239S
$64 6" legs, 295
Evening star., 1961-01-24
WALL STORAGE GROUP

#6226 bookcase, lO5sx25x24," 1195
#67o5 sliding door cabinet, 1o5sx25Izx24," 14.9S
1851 server, l5hx25 hx24." 1895
#e7o8 sliding cobinet. loHsx34x24." 1895
#627l desk, lO5sx34x24," 2495
#6343 chest, l5Rx34x3l W." 1895
#6502 accent unit, lo5sx25Ax48," 2695
#67l1 sliding door cabinet, l5hx25 1zx24," 1925
#2/626 base, 6" high, $50
#l/635 base, 6" high, 595
Evening star., 1961-01-24
6. O. P. Meeting Set

ROANOKE. Va, Jan. "a
(AP).-Virginia's Young Re-
publicans will hold their an
lnual meeting here February 1s.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
ARISTO-BILT. THE NEW LOOK
IN UNPAINTED FURNITURE -

Striking new design, sturdy
construction, ready to paint.
Lacquer, sheIIoe or wax to
suit your toste; you ore the
decorator. All units mix or
match for use separately Of
as q grouping.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

. deep-eontoured front,
ottroetiveIy styled
. smart shodow-box effects
. new lower design for the
modern touch
. ottroctive accent pieces for
flexible decorating
Evening star., 1961-01-24
MILBERN ROOM DIVIDER

MILBERN ROOM DIVIDER
$50
Easy to instoIl, these room dividers are dec
orotive answer for more tasteful living Ideal
for space seporotors, screens, partitions and
many other uses. Locquered bross plotted
spring action poles with long lasting Plastic
screen panels. Model Also shown.
Model 474c IL bross pIoted extension, 99c
Model 477c one bross plotted pole odjustobIe
to 8Ih'. 499
Model 47oC white panel with gold eoIored
trim. The pair, 599
W5L-Loroe Housewares End Floor North Building;
also Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-01-16

said that despite current situ-
ations. he nourished serene
Christian optimism"
The Pope said that he hoped
and prayed that when the
Legitimate aspirations" Of peo-
Piles for liberty and independ-
ence are attained. that "the
richest will aid the poorest,
the strongest will sustain the
weakest. and the most sd
vanced will extend a hand to
the least developed. and all
finally feel themselves to be
brothers because all are sons
Of the same Father who is in
Heaven.
I'VE have mentioned the
word peace" said Pope John.
"A prayerful message Of peace
is what we wish to address to
the whole world on the thres-
hold Of this new year."
The Pope said that it was q
matter Of great regret" that
the unanimous and world
wide desire Of all the nations
for peace does not succeed in
conquering the widespread fear
and tensions which the dis
agreements can carry forward
to conseuuenkes of great
seriousness. E e - r. q
"The brief and partial breaks
in the international horizon, I"
he said. "only emphasize the
general disappointments."
The Pope referred briefly to
the forthcoming Ecumenical
Council Of the Roman Catholic
Church-to be convened in
about q year-and said that II
would aim at being "a service
rendered to truth, an act OF
Evening star., 1961-01-16

on Wednesday Pope John will
give the new princes their
birettas. the square-shaped hats
Of office. The highlight will be
a brilliant public consistory in
st. Peters Basilica Thursday,
when the new cardinals receive
their broad-brimmed red hats,
the special emblem Of rank
which normally is never worn.
At q final secret consistory
Thursday the Pope will present
their cardinal rings and titles
to churches in Rome. Arch
bishop Ritter will receive title
to st. Alphonsus. q century
old church recently designated
a titular church.
Elevation Of the four new
cardinals raised the member
ship Of the college to a record
high Of IS.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

600 to make studies Of the
Federal employe health and life
insurance programs and the
postal service. Senate approval
Is considered certain.
The funds also will be used
to set up "guidelines" for
identifying career civil service
jobs in Government and those
which should be filled with
out regard to civil service. The
committee intends to publish
a complete list Of non-civil
service jobs for use by the
Kennedy administration.
Although there have been
unofficial lists published re-
Gently. q full roster of all non.
civil service jobs has not beer
compiled.
Regarding health insurance
the Senate group wants to study
the inequities in the program
about which employees have
complained and to initiate ac-
ton on what improvements 1t
feels are justified. The same
holds true for the life insurance
program.
BILLS-Recent bills intro.
duced in Congress would: ado
three additional longevity pay
step increases, (HR-1275)
Representative Zelenko, Demo.
crat Of New York; provide pay
step increases for employe.
above grade IS, (HR-lO48)
Multer. Democrat Of New York
liberalize Government employt
longevity pay steps (HR-1004)
Representative Lesinski, Dem.
ocrat Of Michigan.
csc HONORS - The Civi
Service Commission has pre-.
sented its highest honor-ths
Evening star., 1961-01-16

SENATE STUDIES - The
Senate Civil Service Committee
has asked the Senate for $685.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
January IL to 81

Temperatures probably will
average within q few degrees
Of normal high Of A and low
Of 20. Generally fair weather
with somewhat higher daytime
temperatures and a bit cooler
at night.
Read Conditions-AAA
'West-Distyict Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvaria turnpike. wet. some slippery
spots, Pennsylvania turnpike, Bedford
to Pittsburgh partly snow-covered, some
slush and icy spots, Pittsburgh to Ohio
line mostly wet: Ohio turnpike, clear
o: 8. 40 west to Ohio. vet with some
slippery spots except in mountains
west Of Cumberland. snow-covered and
slippery: U. 8. so west 10 Ohio, wet
chester west. snow1eovered and slip
south-U. Q. to Richmond. wet:
lottesyille. wet, some slippery spots.
North and East-District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge.
mostly wet. some slippery spots: New
Jersey turnpike. wet, some slippery
New Ensland; snow-coyered and slip
shire, clear. State police recommend
no unnecessary travel, chains advised
District Of Columbia to Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania: wet with some slippery
spots to the Pennsylvania line; Penn
sylvania, snow and ice-covered.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

charity and an example Of
peace solemnly proclaimed to
all nations by this supreme see,
which is the center Of Catholic
unity"
Cites Church Troubles
Pope John also turned his at
tention to current troubles Of
the Catholic Church in various
parts Of the world. He did not
mention Cuba or Haiti, but
some Of his references were
obviously directed to those
Latil-Alnerican nations.
Nor did the Fope mention
Communism BY name, but some
Of his words were clearly aimed
at the situation Of the church
and its members in Communist
ruled nations.
The secret meeting of the
Pope and the previous cardinals
was the first Of four consis-
tories being held this week for
the elevation Of the four pre-
lates.
At q semi-public consistory
Evening star., 1961-01-16
President Asks
For Increase
0f37,OOO Jobs
EMPLOYMENT

Government employment
would increase slightly as q re-
suit Of President EiSenhower'S
1862 fiscal budget submitted to
Congress today.
Employment during the fiscal
year starting July /. 1861. and
ending June 80, 1862. would
rise from 1888, ,000 to 2,420 900.
This would be a gain Of 81. 900
jobs scattered in various de-
Ipartments and agencies.
While the new Kennedy ad-
ministration is expected to re-
wise the budget requests after
taking office, the Eisenhower
JOB estimates are not expected
to be reduced. If anything, the
Kennedy budget requests may
be for more jobs 10 cover pro-
posed new programs.
President Eisenhower's budg-
ct request calls for 849 new
jobs for the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Agency, 735 Of
them In the Washington area.
Six hundred new jobs are
for NASA's new Goddard
Space Flight Center at Belts
vile. while 1856 are for the
agency's headquarters here.
The civilian employment OF
the Defense Department. the
Governments largest employer,
would remain the, same.
The budget also calls for q
total of 1.025, 900 civilian Jobs
in the defense agencies by
June 80. 1862. exactly what
the total is expected to be as
Of July l, 1861.
Breaking it down by depart
ments. Army would have
$4,000 civilian employees in
fiscal 1862: Air Force, 299, ,00O, ,
and Navy. $4,000, all un-
changed from fiscal 1861. The
Office of the Secretary Of De-
tense would have 1852 en-
ployes in fiscal 1862. a redue-
ton Of 10 employees from its
present total Of l,94l.
In his final budget message
Mr.. Eisenhower urged Congress
to take q more realistic look at
Federal salaries, particularly in
the middle and upper brackets
where he said inadequate
salaries were making it difficult
for the Government to attract
and retain key employees In
these Jobs.
Mr.. Eisenhower also called
for Congress to take steps to
finance adequately the civil
service retirement system.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Armstrong, Marjorie Arm
strong. Rosalyne Austin. Violet
Baker. Eugene Callaghan, Eve
lyn Caul. Eugenia Ciampa,
Elsie Cocker, Delarea Coley,
Laura Creamer. Clair Fur,
Eleanor Gladmon, James Grif-
fin. Hazel Harris, Arzela Hyder,
Maudena jackson, Evelyn john
son, Grace Kellaway, Alice
Maggie. Joseph Marceron. Mary
Evening star., 1961-01-16

OF ab0l1Sh1ng vital functions
regularly performed by Federal
employees and transferring the
work to industry.
The NFFE expressed hope
that President-elect Kennedy
will reverse this trend. It
quoted a statement made by
Mr.. Kennedy several years ago
warning against IAN overzeal-
Gus pursuit" Of the goal to
withdraw the Government from
so-called commercial enter
prises.
In q letter at that time to
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, the-then Senator Ken
nedy declared. "I believe 1t Is
wise to review the commercial
operations engaged in by the
Federal Government and to
withdraw from commercial
enterprise where it can be done
safely. However, I would
counsel against an overzealous
pursuit Of this goal which
might have highly undesirable
results"
The NFFE said the Eisen-
hover administrators con-
tracing out policies with their
lucrative cost-plus contracts
rather than saving the tax
payers money, actually were
more costly than If the work
were done by Government en-
ployes.
These policies have not only
resulted in the loss Of jobs of
many thousands Of highly
skilled and trained civilian en-
ployes and added costs to the
taxpayers. but pose q serious
threat to the Nations security
the NFFE asserted.
This is q matter Of grave
Importance to the security Of
the Nation. and one in which
every citizen and taxpayer has
q direct and vital concern" the
NFFE noted. "It is our hope
that the incoming administra-
ton will give the m after
prompt and constructive atten-
tion."
SENATE STUDIES - The
Senate Civil Service COMMITTEES
has asked the Senate for $685.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Commissioners Award for Dis
tinguished Service-to its three
top officials in the Government
employe health insurance pro-
gram for their work in develop
ing the program and getting
it off the ground. Those honor-
ed were Andrew Ruddock, d.
rector Of the csc bureau of
retireme ent and insurance;
David Lawton, deputy director;
and Solomon Papperman, spe-
cial assistant to the director
and head of the health bene-
fits task force.
The awards are very well de-
served. Developing the complex
Federal employe health insur-
ance program, which Is q major
business in itself and one in
which the Government had no
previous experience. was q ma
jor achievement for which
these three top officials and all
the members of their staff
deserve great credit.
The csc gave special cita-
tions for top service to Donald
Harvey, chief Of its examining
division; Miss p. Huntley Hoff-
man Of the Bureau Of Inspec-
tions and Classification Audits:
Robert Milkey, program plan
ming division: and Raymond
jacobson Of the standards di-
vision.
:. A&A
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-"Ex-
ecutive Development-Fact or
Fable?" will be discussed at the
dinner meeting of the Society
for Personnel Administration
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the In
ternational Room of the Oc-
cidental Hotel. The speakers
are Robert Blake. professor Of
psychology at the University
OF Texas, and James Enneis,
director Of psychodrama, St.
Elizabeths Hospital. 1.-THE
Presidential Transition-Pre-
Ingaugural Phase" will be dis
cussed at q luncheon Of the
American Society for Public
Administration, Washi n g t O n
Chapter, at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the International Room,
Occidental Restaurant. The
speakers are Deputy Budget
Director Elmer Stats and John
Corson. director of McKinsey
and Co. Treasury's Bureau
Of the Debt has given the fol-
lowing awards: outstanding
performance ratings. Irwin
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Moore, Alice K. Smith, Hazel
Osborne, Margaret Paulson.
Harvey Roenicke. Ruth Rysin-
ski, Ruth H. Smith, Cecilia
Stansfield. Irene Townsend,
Ruth Turner, Juanita Walker,
Surilla Walker, Ruth Yates:
superior performance, Rae
Pushkin. Carlyn Lloyd, Betty
Gilbert, Cora Mcbride and
George Frenzee.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Mo-; Jose Humherto Quintero
Of Caracas. Venezuela: Luis
Concha Cordoba of Bogota.
Colombia, and Msgr. Giuseppe
Ferretto, an Italian member Of
the Vatican Curia and the Sec
retary of the Pontifical Com
mission for Latin America.
The close connection Of all
four of the new cardinals with
the Americas resulted in the oc-
casion being dubbed unoffi-
cially "the American consis-
tory"
Pope John announced their
elevation to the college In an
allocution made In in a secret
sonsistory at the Vatican Pal
aces Consistorial Hall. Twen-
ty.riine cardinals-mostly men,
oers Of the Vatican Curia-
heard the Pope.
Messengers Sent
Immediately after the pro-
nollncement Of the names Of
the new cardinals, papal mes
sengers left the Vatican TO
bring official notification Of
their elevation-the "biglietti'
TO the new cardinals.
Cardinal Ritter received his
biglletto at the pontificai North
American College on Home's
Jahiculum Hili. surrounded by
AMERICAN prelates and students
Of the college.
The two South American
cardinals received theirs at the
pontifical Latin-American Col
lege in Rome.
Pope John in his allocution
told the assembled cardinals
that the word peace is fire.
quently abused and used to feed
rivalry and discord. But he
Evening star., 1961-01-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT x
U. S. EmpIoye Unit
AIerts Administration
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The National Federation Of Federal Employees has
the incoming Kennedy administration to halt the rapidly
growing practice of conracngo Govern
ment work to private industry.
The independent empoye union sharply criticized the
Eisenhower administration for "perssenty" following policy
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Pope Pleads for Peace,
Makes Ritter Cardinal

VATICAN CITY. Jan. 16 (AP).-Pope John XIII today
created four cardinals Of the Roman Catholic Church and
at the time made mpassoned plea for in the
world. e.tsz t-.a 80 T.
Those elected to the College of Cardnashgh body
Of the chuch-were Achbshops Joseph Ritter St Louis
Evening star., 1961-01-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - occa-
Sional snow ending tonight with
little additional accumulation.
low 80 in the city and 80 in
The suburbs. Cloudy tomorrow,
high, about 40.
MAryland-O Occasional snow
;onisht, little additional ac-
eumulation in east, but possibly
2 ors more inches in west with
slippery roads. Low, 20 in west,
e2 ill east. Cloudy tomorrow,
nigh SO to 43.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
With occasional snow in west
snd north portions and drizzle
"a southeast. Little additional
now. accumulation except in
he counties near West Vir-
iinia. possible 2 or 3 inches
bore with slippery roads. Low,
g to SO. Mostly cloudy tomor-
ow. high 40 to 48.
Lower Potomac and Ches-
tpeake Bay-Northerly winds
It 10 knots tonight and north
rest winds at Is knots tomor-
ow. Cloudy with drizzle in
outh and wet snow in north
nding tonight. Mostly cloudy
omorrow. Visibility improving
ate tonight. becoming 10 miles
omorrow.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03

The State Senate, last weekend
over the vigorous opposition of Sen.
Sagunsky (R-Madison) added its
voice to the growing opposition to
the proposed merger of the Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Burling-
ton. and Spokane, Portland and Sc
attic railroads.
Twelve Democratic and one Re-
publican Senator, via Senate Reso-
luton 13, urged opposition to the
merger because of the adverse over
all effects it would have on Montana.
Resolution 13 points out that the
merger would result in sharply re-
duced service to many cities, towns
and communities along the present
lines of these railroads and /. =.
would tend to create a virtual mo-
nopoly on railroad freight service
within the state :"
Also, 'the railroads involved are
highly solvent and rank among the
top railroads in the nation in profits
in the last year so that there is no
economic justification for the pro-
posed merger :" Last year the
four roads had gross operating reve-
nues of slightly more than 500 mil
lion. On this they realized a net in
come of $40 million, or just at 10
per cent net return-an unusually
high earning record for a regulated
industry. EDITOR.)
SIR 13 further takes note that in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
Senate Demos Join COP In

ones", he stated and concluded, g
do not think we should aim something
at the local organizations as they are
principally made up of farmers to
help themselves, to give themselves
better services and these people are
your friends and mine. | am sure
we couldn't get any particular salts
faction aiming something at those
people there is nothing like
wiping out a friend.
Speaking in favor of HB 131 were
Senators Bremen (R-Beaverhead) ,
Brownfield (R-Carter) and Wilson
(D-Toole).
Senator Wilson spoke in favor of
taxing co-operatives to "save their
reputation. 81 do not belong to a
cooperative for the cents / can take
out but the sense can put in them"
he said, sometimes l am almost
ashamed to belong to a Farmers
Union cooperative, / am trying to
establish their good name.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-03-03
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
This, Senators, is wealth to
Montana, spent in Montana COM
munities", he said. ''McCabe left
only $40 in Montana for the simple
reason they did not make their
money in Montana, it was made in
Duluth, Minnesota and other points
outside the state.
In addition to the amount for 1859
returned in overpayments to Mon
tana, GTA paid all claims for stock
for deceased stockholders or those
who have severed themselves from
farming, he stated. For the four
states in which GTA operates, Michels
said, this amounted to over $880,0O0.
This money stays in the states and
communities where the business was
done.
Another Misunderstanding Michels
said, is that the money not paid out
in cash is used for expansion. "All
major expansions of GTA have been
with borrowed money as was the orig
inal money to start out in 1902, he
added.
To the charge that HB 131 was
aimed at the large co-operatives, Mi
chefs said, chat is not so, GTA is a
corporation and they have
to abide by the Minnesota law.
BILL AIMED AT SMALL CO-OPS
"HB 131 will hurt the small local
cooperative harder than the large