davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Back by United States
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight, low of 80. To-
morrow, partial clearing, colder.
Maryland-Occasional rain
tonight with low of 20 in
mountains and 40 along coast.
Tomorrow, colder. snow fur
ries in west and partial clear
ing in east. High of 80 in west,
As extreme east.
Virginia-A little drizzle to-
night with low of 40 on coast
and 20s in mountains. Tomor-
row, snow flurries in noun
tains, clearing elsewhere. High
of % to IS in west and IS to
48, east.
Lower Potomac ond Chesa-
peake Bay-South winds 10
knots tonight shifting to
northwest about 20 knots to-
morrow. Weather cloudy, a
little drizzle, followed by clear
ing trend tomorrow. Visibility
"a to 3 miles, improving to 10
miles tomorrow.
Road ConditiOns-AAA
West District of Columbia to
Pennsylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsyl-
vania turnpike, wet; Ohio turnpike,
clear but may be snoW-covered by
afternoon; U. S. 40 west to Ohio, clear;
U. 8. 80 west to Ohio, clear: q. 8. 6t
through West Virginia, clear.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Businessmen Montgomery
Oppose Anti-Bios Measure

with the public must accept
some restriction. he argued, In
the interest Of public safety il
nothing more.
Among other groups also fa-
voring the bill were the Mont
gomery County Education AS
sociation, the American Civil
Liberties Union. the Labor
Zionist Youth Movement, the
Catholic Inter-racial Council,
the Methodist Board of Social
Concern, the Society of Friends,
the Greater Washington Cen
trail Labor Council, the Mont
gomery Blair High School Stu
dent Council and the County
Deanery of the Washington
Archdiocese Council of Catholic
Men.
In opposition were Edward L.
Foster, a Silver Spring attorney
who attacked the legality of the
John H. Hiser, a Be-
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Montgomery
Schools OK
Fingerprints

Finger printing Of new and
current employees of the Mont
gomery County school system
was approved unanimously to-
day by the Board of Education.
Also approved was the is
suance of two Identification
cards to school personnel, one
for his own use and the other
for the school file.
The board approved $6,400
to finance the finger printing
and Identification card pro-
gram for the remainder of the
school year.
In a report to the board,
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier said:
The increasing mobility of the
population. the broad area from
which employees are recruited,
and the highly competitive ma
ture of teacher recruitment in
dicate that our present tech
niques may not be sufficient
to identify some persons who
are below our standards.
The question of fingerprint-
ing teachers was brought up 18
months ago and again several
weeks ago by States attorney
Leonard T. Hardy after two
school employees had been ar
rested on morals charges.
Mr.. Hardy said that persons
with prior police records would
not be able to obtain jobs if
fingerprinting were required.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
French Secretary
Fights OFF Bandit
In Street Attack

A pretty French Military Mis-
sion secretary last night sue
cessfully fought off a would-be
street robber. In another in
cident, the secretary to a
Connecticut Congressman was
robbed by a purse snatcher.
Miss Jacqueline Tabakoff, "a,
an attractive brunette, who ar
rived in this country IS months
ago from France to work at the
mission at 2164 Florida avenue
NV, was attacked about $50
pm, according to police.
The girl. who lives at 1712 R
street NV. said she was walk
ing in the 1900 block of Nine
teenth street NV, carrying her
purse and a bottle of wine
when a colored youth tried to
grab the pocketbook.
Miss Tabakoff told 1t. Orville
Erfurt the assailant pulled her
to the ground, breaking the
wine bottle and injuring her
elbow and knee. But she held
on to her purse and her screams
frightened the youth away.
She described him as about
10 years old, slender, wearing
Khaki trousers and a yellow or
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Hunter browns
Near CoIesviIIe

John Bixiones, a Montgomery
County deputy sheriff. drowned
in a private pond while hunt
ing near his home at Colesville,
Md. yesterday.
Montgomery County police
said the 36-year-old deputy ap-
parently drowned when a canoe
capsized as he was trying to
reach a duck shot down in the
water.
The drowning took place in
a pond on the property of Rob-
ert r. McEwan in rear of 1900
colesville- -Beltsville road, Mont
gomrey County police reported,
The Hillandale Rescue Squad
found the deputy's body al
1910 pm. in about eight feet
of water after being called to
search for him. One of his
dogs was on the shore and the
capsized canoe was in the pond
Evening star., 1961-12-19

thesda businessman who de-
manded a referendum on it, and
Lee A. Dodson, spokesman for
the Maryland Petition Com
mittee.
Mr.. Dodson denounced the
moral depravity" Of race mix
ing and branded the theory of
equality as Communist ideology
He also called for a referendum.
Last nights crowd Of about
200 was considerably smaller
than the estimated 900 who
jammed the gymnasium at
R Richard Montgomery High
School for Thursdays testi-
mony.
A Today period remains in
which written statements will
be inserted in the records. Then
the Council will take the pro-
posal under consideration. Ac-
ton isn't. expected until after
the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Jurors Read 'Tropic,'
Dealer Goes on Stand

Alan L. DeSsoff, a Washington
Post reporter, who said that he
talked to Mr.. Yudkin twice on
October 25, and was told that
the book dealer intended to
sell "Tropic."
Mr.. Dessoff also described
the purchase Of the book the
following day by a detective
in the shop.
The detective. Sergt. Gabriel
Lamastra testified that he
bought "Tropic" at the Airport
Book Shop and arrested Mr..
Yudkin on charges of selling
lewd and obscene literature.
The detective. under ques-
tioning. told the jury that he
had read the book and then
read to the court two passages
which he said he regarded as
obscene"
Evening star., 1961-12-19
New Commissioner

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec.
10 CSpeciaD &C. P. Dingler has
been named United States Com
missioner for the Northern Dis
trict of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
STREET MARKED
TO LET Cables
TEST METERS

District highway officials
have marked off a. three
mile stretch along Con-
necticut avenue NV. to
allow cab drivers to check
their mileage meters.
A mileage meter check
is needed because of new
regulations that set cab
fares for out-of-city trips
partly on mileage.
The three-mile stretch
runs from Woodley road
almost to Chevy Chase
circle. The three miles were
measured and marked at
the request of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission, which
recently adopted the new
cab fare rules.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

tired of Glen Echo. was named
civil defense Pathological aide,
and Col. Norton B. Wilson,
USA Cretired) of Alexandria
Va, was named civil defense
administrative and operations
aide.
The information post went
to John j. Hassett of Gathers
burg.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Rockville Site Picked
For New Incinerotor

The Montgomery County
Council today decided on the
Southlawn industrial area of
Rockville as the site for a new
incinerator which eventually
will serve the whole county.
Selection of a site was the
first step in the county's plan
to take over refuse collection
from the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which
now operates an incinerator 'in
Lyttonsville.
The council did not settle
on a size for the incinerator
but discussed starting with a
capacity Of about 750 tons and
expanding it as the roads in
the area are strengthened to
withstand use by heavy refuse
collection trucks.
Rockville officials had op-
posed locating the incinerator
in the area because they be-
lieved the added truck traffic
would damage the roads.
Under the council resolution,
the Lyttonsville incinerator in
time will be replaced.
In other action. the council
approved the appointments of
three civil defense aides and
a director of information and
economic development.
Admiral Robert j. Foley,
USN Cretired) of Glen Echo,
was named civil defense edu-
cation and training aide; Capt.
Homer H. Nelson. USN Gre
Evening star., 1961-12-19

brown three quarter length
jacket.
The other attack happened
at $40 pm. as Constance
Pomiecko, AZ, of 1901 Fifteenth
street NV, was walking in
the 1400 block of N street NV.
Miss Pomiecko, who is a secre-
tary in the office of Represen-
tative Kowalski. Democrat of
Connecticut. escaped uninjured
but lost her purse containing
$35, personal papers and keys
to the legislators office.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Howard E. Moore
Life of Virginia's
Man.of.Q Quarter

Every three months during the
year, Life of Virginia honors a
select number of leading repre-
Sentatives throughout its wide
territory of operations. In rec
ognition of outstanding sales
and service to policyowners,
Howard E. Moore has been
named "Man-of-the-Quarter"
of the Washington district
office. C. j. Brodie, manager,
made the announcement today.
Mr.. Moore has been a Life of
Virginia representative since
1886. Active in church and civic
affairs, he is Sunday School
superintendent at Bethlehem
Lutheran Church and president
of -Four Avenues Citizens Asso-
citation.
Life of Virginia, organized in
1871, is one of the nations
largest and strongest life insur-
ance companies. 1t has been
serving the protection needs of
Washington citizens for more
than 81 years.
ll4Ol Crandview Avenue,
Wheaton, Nd.
Phone: lockwood 5.3823
@oFM
k1A THE LIFE
LskE N, INSURANCE COMPANY
EN AyOF VIRGINIA
e sz5eS% ssscG ,s7i R,cHnoHo VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1961-11-26
COLLECTORS CORNER
BY INLAND GLASS

New collectors Corner" de-
sign makes these accessories
snort tobIe accents or oiftwore.
l4H. l0Cup Carafe of heot-
resistont gloss with lid, worm-
er, hondle, 2-4-hour condles.
500
l4J. 5-piece Serving Set with
lO-cup corofe, "a hour con-
dies, tray, sugar. creomer,
warmer, 1900
lax. 6-Cup Tea and Instant
Coffee Maker with "a hour
candles, 500
AL. Is" Steak Platter in we'll
ond-tree design. double warm
er, 4-4-hour condles in
cluded, 600
IAN. 2-Quart Round Casserole
of oven-proof milk gloss. cIeor
cover, wormer, 2-4-hour con-
dies. 600
IAN. l.Quart Oval Casserole
of decorated milk gloss with
cover, warmer, 2-4-hour con-
dies. 500
WGL-Aousewores Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo ond 7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-26
GOLDEN SYMPHONY
BY GAILSTYN

As contemporoy as todoy's Iiv-
ing - black walnut trimmed
serving accessories Of white
pottery Iostinely decorated with
y korot gold design.
lab. 2.Quart Casserole, oven-
proof dish with wormer, 9.90
l4C. Gravy Boat Set on bross
finish warmer unit, 5.U
l4D. Apiece Coffee Service
with lO-cup coffee pot. sugar.
creomer, and tray, 1875
Not shown:
9.99
l4F. Sugar and Creamer Set,
6.99
LAG. 3-Piece Triad Tray Set,
7.99
Evening star., 1961-11-26
YE OLD GROCERY
SCALE BY GAILSTYN

l4A. Antique Charm, modern
usefulness ore combined in
this scole of walnut STONED
hardwood with bross finish. Fill
it with fruit. nuts or condy; or
use as O center piece. l4.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
By DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Sarah Jane Whittier
plans to bring a COW to kinder
garten.
It's the kind of thing a
teacher can do over WETA,
Washington's first educational
television station, which went
on the air last night with
congratulatory messages from
President Kennedy, Commits
Sioner Walter N. Tobriner and
other prominent well-wishers.
About $50 officials, educators
and hackers of the new sta
ton watched the inaugural
broadcast at a champagne and
hors d'oeuvre gathering in the
offices of the Greater Wash
ington Educational Television
Association.
Mr.. Kennedy, in a message
read over the air, declared he
was happy that the Nations
Capital should have an educa-
tional TV station"
Television sets require simple,
comparatively inexpensive con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Police Dogs
Holt Burglary;
Two Are Charged

Two men were arrested on
burglary charges yesterday by
an Alexandra policeman who
said he watched them as they
broke into a cleaning shop.
Pvt. Eugene Yoakum said he
was parked with his Canine
Corps dog, Mucho in the 300
block of North Alfred street
about 2 am. when he saw two
men break the glass door at
Manhattan Cleaners, AIS North
Alfred street, and enter.
He called headquarters, was
joined by Pvt. Robert Noah
and his dog Fritz. The two dogs
rushed in and cornered two
men.
Joe L. Millner rs, and Henry
Moore, 90, both of the 1000
block of Oronoco street, were
identified as the men arrested
inside. A cloth bag containing
$48 was found nearby, Pvt.
Yoakum reported. Mullner was
treated at Alexandria Hospital
for a dog bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Metro Area
Six Speeders Halted;
Mothers Thank Police

Montgomery County police
issued six summonses to speed
ers on Broxburn drive, Be-
thesda, this morning, and
received the personal thanks of
mothers living on the street.
1t. Kenneth Miller of the
Bethesda precinct said police
officials in Rockville suggested
additional patrols in the area
last night after reading a story
in The Star about the efforts
of residents to slow down traf-
fic on the winding county lane.
1t. Miller said today that two
patrol cars were assigned in
the Broxburn drive area during
the morning rush hour. The
area will remain "one of the
specific check points for our
traffic patrols" the officer said.
The police officer said that
two residents of Broxburn drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Foirfox Rivals Support
Option on City Status

I in Fairfax County. Two years
ago the General Assembly au-
thorized construction of a self
sustaining mental facility but
did not appropriate construc-
ton funds.
Mr.. Mcdowell said he also
would favor "a modest appro-
priation m arked for a pilot
project in the new out-pati6nt
therapy technique now being
practiced so successfully - and
so economically-in Britain ana
some United States hospitals"
On reapportionment, the two
Republicans said they agreed
with a State Republican Party
plan under which Fairfax
County would get seven dele
gates, and three Senators in
stead of one.
Both Democrats agreed rep
Presentation should be based on
population but indicated they
wanted to wait until the Gov
errors Commission on Redis-
tricting reports after election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Educational V Hailed
On Inaugural Broadcast

verters to receive Channel &c.
Mr.. Minow called for expan-
sion into the UHF frequencies,
beyond the l2-channel COM
mercial range. for more educa-
tional stations.
Teachers in the audience,
who will conduct the nonprofit
stations classroom work, were
enthusiastic about prospects.
On October 16 WETA begins
broadcasts to elementary
schools in Is neighboring sys-
TENS. These daytime broad
casts will be available to ap-
proximately 100000 pupils in
hools which have been
equipped with TV sets.
Mrs. Whittier, wife Of Mont
gomery County School Supt. c.
Taylor Whittier, said television
makes possible going beyond
what the teacher can do in the
classroom" She said the COW
she will include in her syllabus
will be MIXED before the TV
cameras because some children
have no idea where milk comes
from"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

made a point of stopping ouI
patrol ears this morning and
thanking the officers for theI
work"
The traffic problem on Brox.
burn drive came into focus last
week when a group of mothers
erected homemade signs telling
motorists to slow down to pro-
tect neighborhood children
About so children live on the
street.
Residents of the area have
tried to get official county &C.
ton to close off the street.
1t. Miller said that traffic
studies have shown that resi-
dents of the area had reason to
complain of the volume of traf-
fic. Suggestions to alleviate the
situation will be presented to
the County Council next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

nents, calling Mr.. Lowry moth
ing more than the handpicked
candidate of the spend, spend,
spend, ABC machine"
Concerning Mr.. Wetmore, he
said: Il sort OF feel sorry for
this candidate. One half of his
party carries a Ratchet. The
other half carries a knife. If he
goes one way. he gets his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Lowry Sees End of Hoffmon-Boston
As Arlington Negro High School

chopped off. If he goes another
he gets stabbed"
The other three candidates,
despite opposition of some Ne
gro leaders to present School
Board plans to add the % rooms
to the present Drew-KempeI
School. exhorted Nauck citizens
to support the bond issue SO
that new facilities at least can
be constructed somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Episcopal School
Admits 1st Negro

st. Stephens Episcopal School
in Alexandria last month ad-
mitted its first Negro pupil
without incident.
Headmaster Emmett Hoy to-
day reported that only one of
st. Stephens $50 students with
drew because of the desegrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
By JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

All four Fairfax County can
didates for the Virginia Gen
eral Assembly favor legislation
which would permit the county
to become a city.
The candidates, two Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans, re-
piled to a QUESTIONABLE from
the County League of Women
Voters that they would push
for approval of a city charter
if the voters want it.
The four are running for
two seats in the House of Dele
gates in the November general
election. Their replies were
among answers to 10 questions
prepared by the league.
The candidates also agreed
in their opposition to the poll
tax and the States blank paper
registration law and in their
support for a Northern Vir-
GINA mental hospital.
They differed, however, in
their views on redistricting and
reapportionment of delegates
in line with population growth.
Blocked by Court
The leagues query on city
status was prompted by the
county's unsuccessful attempt
earlier this year to consolidate
with the town of Clifton into
a city in order to protect Fair
fax County from annexation.
The Board of County Super
visers and the Town Council
of Clifton approved a CONSOLE
dation agreement in May, but
a move to hold a referendum
was Cancelled later by the Cir
cult Court.
! Mrs. Dorothy McDiarmid,
Democratic incumbent, said she
would help the county become
( a city but added she would not
want the three towns within
its border to be forced into
joining it.
/ The other incumbent. Dem
ocrat John Webb, said he would
support a referendum on city
status and would favor legisla-
lation authorizing a standby
city charter.
Republicans Hobart K. Nc
Dowell and Glenn A. Burklund
said they would support city
status for the county provided
voters could pass on bond
issues. The charter proposed
under the consolidation agree
ment would have permitted the
city council to authorize bond
issues.
Support for Funds
The four candidates also said
they would support appropria-
ton of funds by the General
Assembly for a mental hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
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FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and em-
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bling when you eat. laugh or talk
Just sprinkle O little FASIEEIH On
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Support for Funds

The four candidates also said
they would support appropria-
ton of funds by the General
Assembly for a mental hospital
Evening star., 1961-06-05
LATIN AMERICAN OFFENSIVE

Four weeks ago there arrived in Brazil, a focal
target of the Kremlin for Latin America, force
of $50 from twenty-four countries. Thousands
focked to see the Japanese play, The Tiger, show
ing the answer to the Tokyo riots. Thousands more
who could not get in saw films giving the answer
to conflict of race, class and ideology.
The President summoned this force to the
capital, Brasilia. Led by General Bethlem, former
Ambassador of Brazil in Pakistan and Bolivia the
man whose decision had brought them to his conti-
nent, there came to meet the President modern
group of men and women ablaze with conviction.
The President heard from the grandson of Ma
hatma Gandhi, former Mau Mau fighter from
Kenya, a former top Communist student leader
from Kerala, an American educator whose expe-
rence of Moral Re-Armament had led him to give
his life to Negro education in America, the son of
an American Ambassador to Brazil and Peru, an
Indian chieftain from Western Canada, a Nlgerlan
nationalist member of the great Mitsui indus
trial family of Japan, Frenchwoman who was
member of the central committee of the Socialist
Party and leader of the three million Socialist
women of France, and British admiral, descend
ant of the Lord Cochrane who helped liberate
Chile, Brazil and Peru.
The Corriere Della Serd, carrying this news
to Italy, wrote: president Janio QuadroS re-
ceived today delegation of Moral Re-Armament
at his residence. He gave them cordial welcome
and said, I have followed the activities of Moral
Re-Armament now for several years. | am con-
vinced that the world as it is today cannot survive
unless men stand for the ideals for which you are
fighting. The disorder in the world today-eco-
nomic, social and potical-is due to the fact that
men have stopped being concerned about spiritual
and moral forces. l have listened with deep emo
tion to your convictions. want to let you know
that as far as can l will do all that is possible
that we in Brazil will understand better the moral
values of our civilization
Responding to the invitation to come to the
conference for Moral Re-Armament which opens
in Caux, Switzerland, on June 1st, Quadros said,
4 will send personal representative
"When he learned that the Japanese play, The
Tiger, was available, he telephoned to the General
in charge of his Military Household and said,
Provide all that is needed to bring The Tiger to
Brasilia Instruct the Mayor to obtain the theater
provide transport in the city and, further have the
Air Force put at their disposal so that this work
can be known in city after city through all the
centers of Brazil"