davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Wiley Sees
Way to Avoid
Fund Cuts
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin, has asked the Dis
trict Commissioners to ward off
a repetition of crippling con-
gressional budget cuts for the
Commissioners Youth Council
by dividing the council into
two parts. One part would be
an operating agency and the
other an advisory one.
In a letter sent this week to
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the board, Senator Wiley
notes that his suggestion was
prompted by his interest in the
councils budget in the recent
congressional hearings.
He records his "dismay" at
the failure of his plea to Sen
ator Byrd, Democrat of West
Virginia and chairman of the
District Appropriations Sub
committee, to restore a House
cut of $37,5O0 in the councils
$92 900 budget, and at a further
failure Of a supplemental ap-
preparations bill to carry the
item.
Senator Byrd has said he will
take a close look at the budget
next year, and implied that
council spokesmen had not
convinced him of the pro-
grams worth.
Would Avoid Repetition
In view of this budget crisis,
Senator Wiley writes, it has
become necessary to explore
other avenues so that this
failure would not be repeated
next year when the budget for
the District of Columbia is
again under review by the
Congress-"
Senator Wiley notes that he
has studied the councils area
board work and is convinced of
its value.
The area boards, made up of
citizen volunteers, function On
a neighborhood level through
out the city to combat delin-
quency.
They make an important
contribution to the general
well-being Of the Washington
community" the Senator writes.
He adds:
1T is unsound to vest admin
istrative responsibility for this
diverse and far-flung activity
in a 31-man council. Indeed the
effectiveness of the area board
program may well be lessened
by such a structure" he writes.
The letter suggests that the
advisory group study problems
of children and youth, recon-
mend to the Commissioners ap-
propriate legislative or opera
tional changes for better serv-
ing children and youth, identify
unmet needs and plan remedial
programs. coordinate as far as
possible work of all agencies,
both public and private, where
services to youth are concerned,
and sponsor city-wide confer
ences and workshops.
% Area Boards
The operating agency would
be built around the work Of
volunteer citizen groups or area
boards directed by a profess
sional staff of trained commu-
nifty organizers.
There are some % area
boards throughout the city to-
day with about 1000 members.
Among their programs are
working with children known to
the police who hopefully can be
salvaged before they get into
serious trouble. There were ia
such referrals from the Police
Departments youth aid division
last year.
At a council meeting Thurs
day. Mrs. Nina B. Trevvett, ex-
ecutive director, asked the
council to delegate to her au-
thority to direct area board
programs without council inter-
ference.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
Oyster Feast Set

The Capitol Hill Lions Club
will hold its 18th annual oyster
roast and feast from / pm. to
5 pm. october IS, at 6119
Suitland road, Morningside,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
SIREN ALARM
BY CHARLES McALEER
Star Staff Writer

The wall of air raid sirens
that awoke much of suburban
Montgomery County by acci-
dent yesterday should have
provided a lesson in civil de-
fenSe for those who heard it.
That's the conclusion of Rear
Admiral G. Roy Hartwig (USCG
Retired), in commenting on the
number of telephone inquiry
calls to police, fire and other
Switchboards after the sirens
sounded.
Admiral Hartwig, Maryland's
deputy civil defense director
for Montgomery County, said
it was caused by a malfunction
of one or more sirens of the
county's 47-siren civil defense
network.
Turn on the Radio
But many persons who called
Switchboards, he said aSl.ed
where's the fire."
If such a siren is heard, the
first thing you should do is
turn on the radio" Admiral
HartWip said "If tho reUIIlo,
programs are in progress, you
know it is a siren malfunctior
or test. But if not, then you
know it's the real thing anc
should turn to the CONELRAr
stations on the dial and follow
Instructions"
The siren heard for some IL
minutes starting about 6:5C
am. yesterday was the up-and.
Evening star., 1961-10-07
SYMPHONY REHEARSAL
Musicians GetSetfor Debut
Never More Beautiful

ment, crossed the sharp, angu-
lar lines Of DR.. Mitchell's face
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

The thousand or more persons
on hand were interested and en-
thusiastic spectators of the color
full event. From the Buckingham
High School and the CreWe-
Burkeville band concert. the Teen
Twirlers. and the Bedford pony
drill. preceding the mile long pa
rade. to the Amelia Bride Club
class and the winning of their
trophy by George 0. Hardy, III.
at the end of the show, it was
a credltable performance.
The confused time element in
Virginia entered even Amelia S
big day. Some of the out-of-
towners arrived at 10 o'clock
(EST) instead of II am.
70 Horses
Approximately 70 horses from
Richmond. Blackstone, CreWe,
Bedford, Midlothian and Ellerson
we're entered in the show with
Amelia horses winning a fair
share of the ribbons.
In the parade horses and riders
were in good spirits, Amelia S
fire engine and tank truck were
shining in new coat of red
paint and steamers were flying
from commercial entries.
The headless horseman led
the costume section followed by
clowns, Confederate soldiers, an
Indian and others.
Winners of trophies and ro-
settes in the parade were. Pa
rade Horses, Princess Tennie, R.
F. Haley : Western horse tackled
in We tern style; Pleasure
Horses, Goldie, S. L. Nelson
Amelia Costume. George 0.
Hardy, III, wagon load Of
clowns Amelia; Ponies, Misty
OF Chincoteague, Robert M. At
kins0n.
Ribbon Winners
Ribbon winners in the after
noon horse show were: Glass
One : Lead Line = II entries,
Susanna Scott, of Richmond on
Starfire, Penny Millican on Lady
Gray, Betty Haley on Teenie,
Carla 10 Hutchens on Queen:
Glass Two Children's Equi-
tation ~ nine entries. Renee Sic
bert on Belle Harbor, DIN Hardy
on Sasparilla. Meredith Hardy on
Jet. Linda Royal on Blaze.
Glass Three = Pony = 20 en-
tries, Ann Davis on Princess,
Theodore Cogbill on Billium Dol
lars. Cece Bullock on. Tizzy,
Stephen Farrar. II, on Cedar
Blaze; Glass -Four Working
Hunters seven entries, Robin
Puryear on Starfire, Judy Wide
ner on Belle Harbor, Ted Tate on
Sunbeam, Forest Dixon on Mi
tag: Glass Five = Cross Country
Class - Section One. riders over
Is, 10 entries, Travis Cary on
Lady Bird. Jude Widener on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

oolle Harbor, Frank Anderson on
Billy. Mrs. Florence on Dusky.
Class Five = Section Two
riders Is and under, 30 entries,
Bruce Olsen on Gray Flame, Ann
Davis on Princess, Ace Bullock
on Tizzy. wayne Frick on
Smoky. Class Six Western
Darrell Race IS entries, Don
Sublet on Pepper, r. M. Atkin-
son On Billy, Marshall Cofer on
Flick, G.. M. Bays, Jr., on Blue
Boy.
Other Classes
Glass Seven = Three Gated
Pleasure, Horses = 26 entries,
Robin Puryear on Starfire, Judy
Widener on Belle Harbor, Judy
Harvie on Beam, Betsy Taylor on
Pretty Polly; Glass Eight
Juniors Glass - II to is years
old, % in class, Ann Davis on
Princess. Edith Ancell on Easter
Chat, Bruce Olsen on Gray
Flame. Cece Bullock on Tizzy.
Glass Nine - Knock Down and
Out six entries, Robin Puryear
on Starfire. Dr. Weldon on Mitag,
Judy Widner on Belle Harbor,
Terry Willis on Sam; Glass 10
Owners Up % entries. Judy
Widener on Belle Harbor, George
O. Hardy. III, on BoWleridge,
Mrs. Thomas Jarman on Bill
Bailey. Wayne Lancaster on Bill;
Glass II : Western Pole Race
seven entries, Robert Atkinson on
Billy. Charles Dunavant on Black
Lady, Mary Ann Ancell on Misty
Morn. Wayne Lancaster on Bill.
Class II Road Hacks 20
entries, Mrs. Thomas Jarnan on
Bill Bailey. Edith Ancell on Eas-
ter Chat, George O. Hardy, III,
OH BoWleridge, Cece Bullock on
TiZZy. Glass Is - Pairs Glass
"A entries, Billy Webb on Taffy,
Mary Ann O'Neal on Bambino,
Janet and Jane Davis on Prince
and P ri n c e S, Mrs. Florence
Doyle and Florence Barnard on
La Paloma and Aliquando, Edith
and Mary Ancen on Easter Chat
and Misty Morn.
Class 14-Amelia Bride Club
Is entries, Trophy to George o.
Hardy, III. on Bowleridge, Mrs.
Jaskson Counter on Red Wing,
Mary Ann O'Neal on Bambino,
Norman Hutchens on Queen.
Robin Puryear, of Midlothian,
who won three blue ribbons in
this show, won her first blue rib
bon at an Amelia show in 1857.
Robert Atkinson whose black
pony, Billy, won the Western
Pole Race in q seconds, is part
of the Bedford Pony Drill Team.
The pony is very small and
trained as a trick pony, five
years old. Robert has had the
pony for three years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Thousand Or More Persons Witness
The Largest Horse Show In Amelia
Ribbon Winners Represent Large
Section OF State Enthusiasts
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA May IS = The biggest thing held Amelia"
one OF the made the held
here Saturday
Gordon Dickerson president Of the Amelia Bride
celved many congratulations the
had done for the which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
@uiZ Elm Question. from the news

system mounted under the rim will
keep them lighted at night.
O.C.C., MT. VERNON, MY.
Warming up ). What course is being
taken BY one Of the 90 Eshimos en-
rolled at Haskell Indian Institute in
Laurence, Kan?
Refrigeration and air-conditioning.
Md, BOSTON
Beg pardon? =. High-schooI students
in Ne,Cark, England, hare asked for
more home,Oork. Why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

Big apple Why has it been sug-
gested that trrO apples a day might
keep the doctor atoay?
American Heart Association Physi-
ologist DR.. ANGEL Keys of Mime
apois has discovered that Is grams of
pectin daily lowers blood cholesterol.
Two apples correspond roughly to Is
grams of pectin. Alb, DENVER
Beauty What's netO in auto tireS2
Color. They will come in all eye
and dress colors and an electronic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
BY TOM HENRY

Because they are bored with tele-
vision programs.
VA, WASHINGTON, DC.
PIuy ball Hon. many baSebdlls
does mgiOr-League team use in
season?
Approximately $50 dozen.
-F.W.T., LOS ANGELES
NOTE. We will pay IS for question and answer used in
This column Questions based current news, and
clipping OF mrs occompunY onswer Address
Tom Henry THIS WEEK. 46S lexington Avenue, New Yoh
H,N.Y Unoccepted contributions conno be acknowledged
or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19

THIS WEEK Moeozine iMorch -. 1851
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12
Brazil Will Stand Side By Side With US. In Opposing Communism

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil R- Adlai Stevenson said today he feels President Janio Quadros is fully conscious of the Communist menace to the Americas and that Brazil will stand side by side with the United States in opposing it's spread.
 The special representative of President Kennedy said this is the conclusion he reached after meeting Quadros Sunday and dis cussing common problems, in- cluding the Communist foothold in Cuba.
 Stevenson spoke at a news con- ference before leaving for Asun- cion, Paraguay, in his 18-day tour of South America.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12
Research Teams to Survey Types of Weapons Needed To Combat GuerriIlas

WASHINGTON R - U. s. mlli- tary research teams are spreading out through the terrorist-infested regions in Southeast Asia and the Middle-East to learn first hand what kind of weapons are need ed to combat Communist guer- rillaS.
 The survey could drastically change the types of equipment the United States is supplying it's friends who are fighting the shad- owy bands in the jungles and hill country unsuited to conventional weapons.
 The research and development teams will talk with native anti guerrilla fighters to learn from their experiences. They will also confer with members of U. s military advisory groups already on the scene.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12
By Ward T. Sims
Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU tR - Real estate men, bankers and developers, see a bright future ahead in Alaska despite inflated land prices brought on by the glitter of State hood and oil.
 Despite her great size, Alaska is land poor. Of the states 365 million acres, approximately 300 million acres are under the con- trol of the Bureau of Land Man agement.
 Still more land is controlled by the military and the U. s. Forest Service has the final say over thousands of additional acres, in- cluding most of the Southeast Alaska Panhandle.
 The Nome area and the South west Panhandle were not ma terially affected by the land boom following Statehood and the dis covery of oil.
 Nome has a permafrost prob lem which has kept a tight lid on residential and commercial construction and land prices do the same in the Panhandle.
 Tn the Juneau area only recent ly, for instance, a 21-acre tract of timber and brush land five miles from the city was sold for more than $500 an acre. Add clearing costs to that and the tract be- comes an expensive piece of real estate.
 Anchorage, the mushrooming population center of Alaska and gateway to the oil-rich Kenai Peninsula, was the focal point of a land boom touched off by State hood and perpetrated by petro- leum fever.
 Land Prices Shot Up Sharply
 Land prices shot up sharply in Anchorage at the outset of State hood and they have remained high. During the 15-year period between 1914 and 1861, while An chorage's population was sky rocketing from $500 to 85,000, the price tag on an acre of un- developed land was marked up from $50 to $1 1,000.
 "I can honestly say that l don't think the big speculation splurge after Statehood was good thing" " comments Walter J. Hickel, an
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12

Sign on door of a home hous- ing several children: "Neighbor- hood children! Please don't knock. We're eating, resting or busy. Come back when this sign is down. Thanks. The management" !"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12
Developers See Bright Future Ahead In Alaska Despite Inflated Land Prices

Anchorage and Fairbanks hotel operator.
 Of course, we were glad to see it, but it did initiate prices for while.
 Some of this land was bought by foreign interests and will probably not be developed quick ly, because the owners do not have a personal interest in it at the present time"
 Hickel foreseeS future increases in land values in the Anchorage area, but steadily, not in spurts. The one big problem facing the Alaskan builder, or the develop CT, in HickePs view, is the lack of long-term capital.
 Enhancing has been a terrific problem. There is a definite need for apartment space in Anchor age and there is some in the planning stage now.
 "The apartments are being planned locally, but it is eastern mortgage money that is involved in the financing. The problem in Alaska all along has been long term mortgage money, even on an insured mortgage basis"
 In Fairbanks, Ralph C. Bailey, executive vice president of the Alaska National Bank of Fair banks, said land prices have jumped 65 per cent during the 15 years he has been in the area. Prices Somewhat Inflated
 Prices are somewhat inflated at the present time," Bailey said, But I think we'll go back to the old rule of supply and demand. The supply is great. The demand will be dependent on the econ- omy of the Fairbanks area"
 Bailey said 35 new homes in the $18,0O0-$22,000 class were constructed in the Fairbanks area last year and IT remained unsold at the end of 1860.
 Residential building costs range from $26 to $34 square foot, de- pending on what type of construc- ton and how elaborate a home the owner wants. Unimproved residential property within Fair banks which sold for $7OO a lot in 1945 new sells for $2,500.
 Glenn A. Willacy, owner of a Fairbanks real estate firm, said that after several spurts and set backs prior to 1855, land prices in the area have embarked on a "slow, steady climb"
 Since Statehood, Willacy said, a feeling of security has become more and more apparent among the residents of Fairbanks.
 During the years prior to Statehood" Willacy said, many people talked of returning event. ually to their original homes in the South AS.
 "Now there is the feeling that Alaska is a state and a part of the union of states and this has had definite effect on the confidence of the people here and on out side financing"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12

GOING HUNTING: This marsh buggy. one of nine loaded 10 the Alaska S.S. Go. steamship Nenana in Seattle will be rolling over Western Alaska muskeg in search of oil. Valued at about $7.000 each. these vehicles are part of a S225.o00 shipment of exploration equipment that Western GeophYsical Go. is sending 10 Bristol Bay. With ii a crew of about
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12

It was w. Somerset Vaughan who observed, "It's funny thing about life-if you refuse to accept anything but the best you very often get it."
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12

30 men will explore 476.824 acre Nushagak contract with the Inferior Department according 10 V.S. Balderson. division geophYsicist of Pure Oils Alcan producing division. The contract calls for an expenditure of Sl.l75.000 in ex- ploraion and drilling by January l. 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-12
MIDNIGHT SUN F E 5 TIV AL


 COSTUMES POSITIVELY WEDNESDAY NIGHT ZOO pm-Broadwalk Promenade 8:00 pm.-Eskimo Games l0:00 p.m.-Street Dance ll:00 pm.-Midnight Sun Flight l:00 a.m.-Midnight Sun Flight (C47 plane and will be approximately from S5 t THURSDAY AFTERNOON Arts and Crafts Show-National Guard ArmorY 8:00 pm.-Eskimo Games l0:00 p.m.-Street Dance FRIDAY AFTERNOON and Crafts Show-National Guard ArmorY l:00 p.m.-Pied Piper Parade 2:00 p.m.-Mothers Club Baby Show ZOO p.m.-Eskimo Dances SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 p.m.-Boat Races in Bering Sea $500 p.m.-Es<imo Dances 8:00 p.m.-0ueen Pageant and Coronation Ball SUNDAY MORNING-Church of Your Choice Afternoon-JaYcee Raft Race Starring al Dexter Arts and Crafts Show-National Guard ArmorY $500 pm.-Finals in Eskimo Dances
 # KANGAROO COURT ANY TIME
 REINDEER BARBECUE
 COSTUMES ALL THE TIME
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Morse Hits
Voting in U. n.
~ the Associated Press

1A9~@SA@N~S
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. says "the United States
branded itself as Q supporter
of colonialism" b. its voting
record at the United Nations
General Assembly last fall.
He blained this on the in
fluences 0f the Pentagon and
some United States allies in
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, particularly Great
Britain.
Senator Morse, q member of
the United States delegation.
submitted . detailed report to
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday on his
assignment to the TrusteeShip
Committee Of the Assembly.
He said he regretted to re-
port that on the major issues
involving colonial Inn, the
United States 63leea taoIa was
directed by our St4te Depaft-
ment to side with the c0lOaiAli
powers, and against the pro-
posals to end colonialism.
This opposition customarily
took the form Of an abstention
from voting, which on these
issues still amounts to placing
the United States on the side
Of the colonial powers"
Senator Morse called this very
costly to United States standing
and prestige within the u. N.
He said it must be changed at
the next General Assembly ses-
sion II we are to have any hope
of winning the confidence and
goodwill % the many nom
Communist, neutral and un-
committed nations. -
This record was especially
unfortunate because it con-
trasted sharply with. our op.
position to the Communist
brand Of colonialiSm."
Evening star., 1961-02-20

"a permit in an unsuccessful
attempt to get into . skating
rink for white persons.
In another development at
Greenville, Southeastern re-
gional NAACP leaders COM
pleted q four-day meeting by
calling on Negroes to stop buy
ing from those who don't give
them equal job opportunities.
In addition, Clarence Nit
chell, Washington director, told
the closing session the NAACP
is considering whether to es-
tablish q $40 million fund
through private and group
contributions to meet the
economic challenges Of dis
elimination.
In Atlanta. hundreds Of adult
Negroes staged q rally In The
Wheat Street Baptist Church
in support Of about 78 students
arrested in sit-in demonstra-
tions. The students are re-
naming in jail rather than
post bond.
The meeting originally was
scheduled to be held around the
county jail. but was shifted to
the church when city officials
said it might upset prisoners.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

white and Franklin Hunt, 81,
Negro reporter for the Balti-
more Afro-American.
Mr.. Ivory said Mr.. Dietrich
and Mr.. Hunt were members
Of the Washington chapter Of
the Student Non-Violent Co
ordinating Committee. He said
they were accompanied to Rock
Hill by two other members, one
q Negro man and one q white
woman. Joan Trumpower.
At Greenville, s. c., IL young
Negroes, four Of them women,
faced trial for assembling in
q city park Saturday without
Evening star., 1961-02-20
New Hearing Aid
Hh% Smaller
Than Original

A completely new, vastly i'm.
proved eyewear hearing aid has
just been announced by the
OtariOn Listener Laboratories. The
new aid, called the X.l0O, isI
77l24o smaller than the original
eyeglass hearing aid which was
introduced by Otarion.
Because Of its smaller size,
added conveniences, exceptionally
smart styling and superb hearing
qualities, style X.lO0 Is being uni.
versally accepted by both men
and women.
To learn how the X.lOO can
help you restore the joys of hear.
ing and to bring back the warmth
and pleasure Of family; friends.
church and club, call, write or
visit your local Otarion audio.
tician. He will be glad to help
you.
R0sEM0MD NEARING AID 90,
Inc.
l4l0 N. Y. Ave. NV, Wosh. 5, DC.
ST. 3-lllo ST. 3-5s5s
Evening star., 1961-02-20
8 jailed Sit-in Students
Are Placed in SoIitory
~ tha AsaocIated Press

Eight Negro students jailed in Rock Hill. s. c. sit-n
demonstration have placed bread and water in solitary
confinement what prison officials called stdown and
refusal to work
Charles c. Maoney. superintendent Of the York County
prison camp near Rock Hill said will them out when
Evening star., 1961-02-20

they show Us they are ready to
80 to work and obey orders"
Mr.. Maloney confirmed yes
terday the students from
Friendship College at Rock Hill
had been in solitary since FRI
day. They were among II
jailed recently when they re-
fused to post 500 bail each
pending appeal on conviction Of
trespass during q variety store
sitein.
Sent to County Jail
The Rev. C. A. Ivory, presi-
dent Of the York County Chap
ter Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, said one student
was transferred to the York
County Jail for making a mo-
ton toward q prison official.
The others began q fast and
also protested what they called
overwork.
j. Ed. Allen. supervisor OF
the prison camp, said the eight
struck on the job. They just
sat down and refused to work
when we moved one off the
Job back to camp" He de-
cIined comment on the reason
for the removal.
WashingtOnlans Named
A white man and q Negro,
both from Washington, D. c.,
remained in jail over the week
end at Rock Hill after arrest
on breach Of the peace charges
during o brief scuffle at a Sat-
urday demonstration. Both
chose the "jail, no bail" Of
other demonstrators for racial
equality In the South.
The two from Washington
are Paul David Dietrich, 30.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

Believe or not this boy learning spell machine He learning quickly and
that his believe him
learning film
With thousands
spelling languages statistics There also for electricity music elementary
arithmetic Spanish Hebrew
research and testing schools universities with astounding