davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-23
CLARK, FRANCIS. Suddenly on satur.

OHlhh' IhhNOIS; buudenIy on Satur-
day, April 22, 1851. FRANCIS
CLARK. Of 13 T Hillside rd., Green
belt: Nd. beloved husband Of
Dorothy NJ. Clark and father Of
Kenneth Grant Clark. He is also
survived by three step -daughters
Connie Brown, Brenda Wesley
Sandra Smith and a step-son
Richard Smith and three brothers,
Thomas. William and David Clark
1879 Baltimore ave. Hyattsyille
Md. on Sunday, April 90, ct 2 pm
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Oakland Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
THE FAMILY.

ALFRED I. I wish to eX-
press heart felt thanks to the host
Of friends and neighbors who so
graciously rendered their tokens of
sympathy during my bereavement.
MRS. DOROTHY L. HAMILTON,
Evening star., 1961-04-23

WILLIAM ". OF Clinton,
Md. on April 20, 1851, husband
Of Clara Bridget, father OF James
and Joseph Bridget, Mrs. Ruth
Thorne and Mrs. May Bennett.
He also is survived by twelve grand
children. six brothers and sisters.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
517 llth st. Sc, on Monday, April
"a. at II am. Interment Cedar
Hill CemeterY.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

1VaH4NOONe bEHIhTCE q On ThuTg-
day. April 20 1861, at Providence
hoSpital, BEATRICE E. JOHNSON
beloved wife OF the late Eric A.
Johuson and devoted mother OF
Mrs. Dorothy L. Burri. Ruth Anne,
Arthur E. and the late Wesley A
Johnson. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home OF Robert A. pun
phrey. Bethesda. Nd. where serv-
ices Will be held on Monday, April
"a, a. . m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. (The family
VIII receive friends from Q to 1
and z to 9 pm. Sunday. April %
II desired. expressions Of sympathy
may be made to the Heart RrInH 90
Evening star., 1961-04-23

April 22. 1851 at his residence'
4S4l Albemarle st. NV. LUTHER B.
MOORE. husband of the late Eliza
beth A. Moore, father Of L. Banks
M. Law. Friends may call at GawIer's
Chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Courtesy parking opposite) where
services will be held on Tuesday.
April 20. at 2 pm. Interment Glen.
wood Cemetery. "a
MORROW. BENJAMIN r. On Thurs
day, April 20, 1861, BENJAMIN
F. MORROW Of 1925 14th st. NV.
ments by Jarvis
Evening star., 1961-03-28
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
EIks Fail :
ToWin,OK
For Lodge

Members of Arlington-F
fax Lodge 21ss, Benevolent and
Protective Order Of ElkS, last
night lost the first round in q
struggle to build a $50, 900
headquarters on the south side
Of Arlington boulevard, mile
west of the Capitol beltway in.
terchange.
The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission by a 5-4 vote,
with one abStention, declined
to give a favorable recommen-.
dation and turned the matter.
over to the County zoning Ap-.
pealS Board where final dispo-
sition is scheduled on April IL.
Under current county re-
strictions, residentially zoned
land may be used for other
than single-family purposes
under a special use permit
granted by the appeals board.
AS a result Of the action last
night, the commission directed
the planning staff to look into
use permit provisions to see
whether organizations such as
the Elks and Masons should
continue to be allowed in resi-
Dental zones or limited only
to commercial. apartment or
transition areas. .t
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Falls Church
Asks School


THE Falls Church City Coun-
eli gave final and unanimous
approval last night to an Or
diaance requesting local au-
taority to assign pupils to the
city's schools.
The last session Of the State
General Assembly enacted the
local option pupil placement
measure. Four years earlier,
the State had taken over all
assignment authority is an at
atempt to foil integration. To
take advantage OF the local
assignment provision, a gov
efIling body, acting upon reso-
lutionS Of its school board,
must petition the State pupil
placement board for placement
authority
At the outset Of the meeting,
City Councilman Charles e.
Kellogg announced his resigna- =
ton from the Council effective
April 1. j
He explained he was leaving
after serving Is years, for an
extended trip abroad. Mr..
Kellogg Is an expert on fur
bearing animals. He recently
retired from the Department Of
Agriculture.
A successor will be named at
the Councils April 10 meeting
to serve until q new council
takes office in September.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

chairman, should be included
on the new committee. but not
made its chairman. Were be-
hind him in our objectives, +"
Mr.. Pancoast said, but not in
his way Of operating,
Mr., Gulewicz Is a co-chair-
man of the Committee to Rid
Alexandria Of Slum Housing, a
private group which has led q
drive against Slum housing and
its owners in the city.
Complaints Made
The City Council disbanded
the advisory group after strong
complaints were registered
about Mr.. Gulewicz. -Four COM
mittee members handed in Their
designations in protest and the
city's Junior Chamber of Com
merce also complained about
his Leadership.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
said it was this evidence Of in
ternal strife that won his sup
port for the committees dis
solution.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
r ormer Shot Dead
AS Wife Is Raped

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Mar.
% (AP).-A Halifax County
farmer was shot to death as
he slept in his bed early today.
His wife was dragged from the
bed to an outbuilding and
raped.
About five hours after the
attack q laborer was arrested
and charged with murder, rape
and burglary. }
Police planned to transfer
him to a Jail IS miles away
because PEOPLE are right smart
upset down this way" said
Deputy Sheriff w. B. Hardie
Of Halifax County.
James Algie Buckner, so, q
tobacco farmer, was killed by
4 shotgun blast In the head.
Jim Cobb, 46, the laborer,
was arrested shortly before S
am. at a home Ia miles from
the Buckners. Cobb lived in q
tobacco packhouse $50 yards
behind Mr.. BuclSner's home.
The victims daughter Bar
bara. II, awakened by the
shooting, had raced to her
parents bedroom. There she
said she saw her mother, Al,
struggling with an assailant
who ordered her back upstairs.
Barbara leaped from q second
floor window and ran to the
home Of q neighbor.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Falls Church Faces Boost in Toxes
As New Budget Is Proposed

prior to the council meeting,
City Manager Lewis 2. john
ston questioned whether the
city will be making too much
of a stride in tax increases in
one year." He suggested that
the council consider reducing
the total budget by $119,683,
of which $75,500 would be
dropped from payment on the
$l.2 million capital improve
ments bond issue now tied up
in the courts. The additional
$44,1S3 cut should be made in
other items, Mr.. Johnston said.
13-Cent Realty Rise
II these cuts are made, ac-
cording to Mr.. Johnston, the
only tax increase necessary for
the coming year would be 13
cents on real estate from $2.84
to $2.97. The $44,183 decrease
alone. he added. could forestall
the proposed tax boost on per-
sonal property and auto tags.
Under close questioning. the
city manager acknowledged
that the $44,183 cut could be
most logically made in the
largest single budget item-the
city contribution of $914,892 to
the $1.2 million school budget.
Major increases in the new
budget, other than a $21S,000
school increase. include about
$1,000 for city hall personnel
salary increases, So, 900 for pro-
lection of persons and prop
erty,r $4,000 for street repairs
Evening star., 1961-03-28
By JOHN NEARY
stat staff Writer

kliother urban renewal prof.
&c skepped.up planning, more
parks ana frugality were urged
lat night by five candidates for
Aie ndria,s City Council.
me candidates, along with
four otlefs not present. are
running in the city's April 4
Democratic primary. The five
outlined their views before the
city's Northeast Citizens As
ISOLATION, after an introduc-
ti0n by State Delegate James
M. Thomson.
,.Eug enc Zimmerman, an
electrical contractor, called for
completion of the city's cur
rent urban renewal project,
aud urged another one for the
King street business district
west of Washington street.
Runs ON Record
Under his proposal, the cur
rent project east Of Washing
ton street would emphasize a
Colonial" atmosphere, while
the new one would provide an
ultra-modern mercantile dis
tIact.
Incumbent John j. Ewald
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Delegate Withdruws

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va
Mar. % (AP).-Harold M. Bur-
rows, jr., of Charlottesville an
nounced his withdrawal yester-
day as a candidate to succeed
himself in the Virginia House
of Delegates.
He said he is planning to
move out of the city into Abe
marie County this summer and
he has been advised by the at
torney general that he would
not be eligible to run as a
Democratic candidate If he
should win the July II primary.
Mr.. Burrows withdrawal
leaves C. Armonde Paxson, a
Charlottesville attorney, as the
only announced candidate for
the city's seat in the House.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

and maintenance and $4,000
for the library.
Also included in the budget
is a 100000 item to cover im-
mediate annexation costs. This
fund, the city manager said, is
primarily designed to cover
court expenses and is not in
tended to meet the actual costs
the city would shoulder If an
nexation is successful.
Falls Curch is attempting to
annex a 4.5-Square-mile area
of adjacent Fairfax County.
The three man annexation
court is expected to make q
decision on the issue within the
next two months.
Before adjourning, the coun-
Gil unanimously approved 9
five-year capital budget, carry
ing a request for $2,951,56S for
196l-63. Funds for the first
two years of the capital pro-
gram, which includes improve
ment Of schools, streets, storm
drains, water system and rec
reation and parks, are virtually
all available from previously
approved bond issues.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
School Coaches Back
lntegroted Athletics

The high school coaches as
ISOLATION which represents
Northern Virginia has gone on
record as favoring integrated
athletics.
In q resolution released yes
tfrday the District Nine Coach
eS Association declared 1t was
going on record "as favoring
interScholastic athletic compe-
tition between schools in any
area, regardless of race, color
or creed Of the members Of the
teams"
The association represents
the city Of Alexandria, Arling-
ten and Fairfax Counties as
well as the counties of Prince
William, Loudoun, Fauquier,
Rappahannock, Culpeper, Mad
isOn. Spotsylvania. Greene and
Stafford.
The association is an affili-
Evening star., 1961-03-28

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil voted, 5-1, last night to give
preliminary approval to a
t961-62 operating budget Of
81, ,905.249, carrying a tax
boost on real estate, personal
property, auto tags and park
ing meters.
The new budget. a net in
crease of $204,610 over the
current figure, provides for the
following tax increases:
/. On real estate, from $2.84
to 1928 per $100 assessed value
to produce $l12,800 more
revenue.
2. On personal property, from
81 to $3.50 per 5000 pro-
duce an extra $23,183.
3. On auto tags, from SIS to
$40 for an additional $4,000
4. On parking meters, a
straight 5 cent minimum for
an additional $1,000.
Hearing on May s
Councilman Charles E. Kel-
logg voted against the budget,
objecting to the size of the
proposed tax increases. He
noted that such large budget
and steep tax rise could be
harmful at this time" with the
city considering annexation.
A public hearing and final
action on the budget is sched-
Iuled for May 8.
Explaining the new budget
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Legion Ceremony Set

American Legion Post 139 OF
Arlington will commemorate
the 42d birthday of the Legion
at 8 pm. tomorrow at post
headquarters, 3445 North Wash
ipgton boulevard.
The program includes initia=
ton ceremonies for new mem
berS and a showing of the
controversial film Operation
Abolition" The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

ate Of the Virginia Coaches
Association. Thirty seven mem.
bers were present. and a
spokesman said the vote was
unanimous.
The only Northern Virginia
jurisdiction which so far has
permitted integrated teams is
Fairfax County. which recently
abandoned a policy banning in
tegration.
Both Arlington and Alexan-
dria have maintained bars on
integrated teams.
In Fairfax, two high schools.
Groveton and Madison. have
Negroes who may compete in
athletics.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Sentenced
In Armed HoIdup

samuel Payne, 81. of no fixed
address, was sentenced to seven
years in prison yesterday for
blrsting into the home Of an
Aexandri& man last November
aad robbing him at gunpoint
of s133.
Alexandra Corporation Court
Judge Franklin P. Backus found
Hayne guilty and sentenced
hlrn in the November IL
robbery.
Police said Payne had kicked
Ii the door Of the home Of
Frank Jackson, 46, of 1922
Queen street and forced Mr..
Jackson to hand over the money
ffom q tin box kept In q closet.
Fayne was picked up by police
In washington in January.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
New Program on SIums
Planned in Alexandria

The Alexandria City Council
tonight viii consider naming a
new advisory committee on
SlumS.
The new group would be
smaller than its predecessor,
its officers would be. hand
picked and its work program
laid out for it by the council.
The original so : member
committee elected its own Of
ficers, and proposed its own
work program.
1t was dissolved by a unani-
NOUS city council vote two
weeks ago when Vice Mayor
Joseph M. Pancoast said its
program covered areas never
dreamed Of or contemplated by
tnlS COuncu,
Mr.. Pancoast said he feels a
citizens committee has no buSi-
ness investigating "the CO.
ordination procedures between
the various city departments
necessary for prompt enforce
ment of the Housing and Hy-
giene Code and recommending
improvements in such proce-
dures to the city council and
city manager.
Objection to Two Aims
That was the first point in
the committees two-point pro-
gram and one Of two that Mr..
Pancoast found Objectionable.
The other: STUDY the role of
the housing hygiene board and
the director Of public health
with a view toward increasing
(their) effectiveness and sim.
plifying code enforcement pro-
cedureS.
Investigation Of the city ad-
miniStration. Mr.. Pancoast
feels, should be carried out by
the city manager or by the City
Council with the aid of tech
nical advice.
Mr.. Pancoast says Edward j.
Gulewicz, the original groups
Evening star., 1961-03-28
5 Alexandra Aspironts
Outline c CounciL Views

told the group, IT have voted
for everything that is good for
Alexandra. II you are satisfied
with me. I am going to ask YOU
to vote for me again. I"
Joseph M. Pancoast. Vice
Mayor, said he promises only
eto be careful with the tax
payers money" He said, "I'm
for reasonable progress. but
not for all these fancy things
beyond our pocketbooks."
He cautioned against devel-
oping the city's port with public
funds, allowing urban renewal
to make Alexandria a place
such as Southwest Washington
is today" and expanding the
city's planning department.
James N. Hayman, a retail
executive, said inactivity by
city heads has. created ian aura
of mediocrity." He pledged close
study of annexation and public
ownership Of the Alexandria
Water Co.
Improved Lights Asked
Mfr. Hayman urged compile
ton of the current urban re-
newal project and called for
improving the city's street light
ing system.
John K. PickenS, a Washing
ton attorney, called for an APP
pfaisal Of the city's pay scale.
city Hall for years has been a
training ground for employees
who leave for the District and
elsewhere" he said.
Mr.. PickenS urged use Of
Federal aid for parks and rec
reation facilities, and stressed
completion Of a master plan for
the city. A fl
The three chalIengers were
asked by Charles Harbaugh,
president Of the Del Ray Citi-
zens Association. If they would
have dissolved the Citizen Ad-
visory Committee on Stun
Clearance.
The City Council disbanded
the group March IA. after Mr..
PancoaSt said it proposed work
undesired by the council.
\ Mr.. Hayman, Mr.. Zimmer-
man and Mr.. Pickens said they
saw nothing Objectionable in
the committees proposals.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
2OOth Anniversary

RICHMOND. Mar. % (AP)
200th ami
yersary commission has been
chartered by the State Cor
poration Commission.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Feud Between Yonks
And New Club Grows

MIAMI, Mar. 20 (AP).-The
growing feud between the New
York Yankees and George
Weiss, longtime general man.
ager Of the club, assumed larger
proportions today. Owners OF
the team indicated the new Ma
tional League team in New York
would not be welcome tenants at
Yankees Stadium If their own
field isn't ready when the 1862
season starts.
Weiss became president OF
the new National League team
last week, with a salary esti-
mated at $4,000 annually. He
also receives a pension and de-
ferred salary previously earned
from the Yankees, estimated at
$35, 900 for the next five years,
Dan Topping and Del Webb
Yankee co-owners, held a press
conference yesterday to iron ou
some issues concerning the team
and its operations.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
his "sluggers" are mere spring.
time flashes.
Don Mossi and Paul Foytack
were too much for the Senators
yesterday.
Coot Veal was the only Sen
ator to get two hits. Back-to-
back doubles by Harry Bright
and Jim King in the fourth
inning - Washington's only
extra-baSe smashes-aVoided a
Shutout.
Charley Maxwell led De-
troit's 16-hit bombardment
with two homers over the
rightfield wall and a double.
George Thomas hit a home run
over the leftfield fence and
added two singles. Bob Mice
lotta hit two doubles.
Pete Burnside, the starter,
performed creditably for the
Senators, but Hector Maestri
was shelled with eight hits and
nine runs in 22S innings. Carl
Matthias was clipped for five
hits and three runs in 1K
innings.
The Tigers sent II men to
the plate in a six-run seventh
inning.
NOTES: Umpire Bill Nc
kinley, scheduled to work yes
terday behind the plate, hob
bled out to first base instead.
He has a swollen toe and ankle,
the results of being hit twice
with foul balls behind the plate
Saturday. That's the hardest
I've been hit in 20 years of
umpiring," he said.
Sam Carrigan worked be-
hind the plate and he tossed out
Catcher Dutch Dotterer in the
sixth inning for disputing a
call Dotterer was at bat
with a 1-2 count Pete
Daley took his place and fin
ished the Strikeout.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Topping said that he and
Webb waived territorial rights
last December to allow the new
National League team to play
in the Polo Grounds, old home
of the Giants, until. it gets its
own ball park.
Neither directly nor indi-
rectly have they approached us
about a lease at the stadium, :"
Webb said. We're assuming
they're not interested"
The city is building an $18
million stadium in Flushing
Meadows, Queens, for the new
team headed by Weiss.
The Yankee owners didn't
say so directly, but they indi-
Gated strongly the team would
not be welcome If Flushing
Stadium isn't ready by April,
1862.
Topping and Webb also in
dicated that the Yankees
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Lucky Lineup Contest
Offers $3.50 for 4 Cents

A four-cent stamp will gel
you $50 If you correctly name
the Senator'S batting order fol
their opening game against the
Chicago White Sox at Griffith
Stadium three weeks from to-
day.
You can't beat the odds In
this fascinating contest. Second
prize is 500 and the next 1C
winners will receive two tickets
each to the teams first game
here May 26 with the "old'
Senators, now the MinneSota
Twins.
The Stars daily reports Of
activities from the clubs train.
ing quarters at Pompano Beach
Fla, will provide clues on how
the team is shaping up. Will
Coot Veal or Jim Mahoney be
at shortstop for the big game
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Can Bud Zipfel crap the first
base job from r. c. Stevens and
Dale Long?
Who will be Manager Mickey
Vernon's opening-game pitcher
and which catcher will get the
callP Just as important-how
will Vernon send his men to
bat against the opposition?
Who'll lead off and who'll bat
cleanup? Sports page managers
can have a wonderful time fig
uring out the answers, and
profit handsomely in the bar
gain.
Remember to get your lineup
in correct batting order in early
In case Of ties the person who
picks the winner and the score
will get first prize. In the event
Of a further tie, the earliest
postmark will win.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Basketball Opens CIimuctic Week
With Only 10 Teams Left in Races

Forests Len Chappell was a
unanimous choice. Other Sc
lections were Tom Stith Of st.
Bonaventure, Jack Egan and
Jim Lyman Of st. Joseph's and
Pete Campbell of Princeton.
John Turner of Louisville,
Lucas, John Havlicek and Larry
Siegfried of the Buckeyes and
Kentucky's Billy Lickert made
up the Mideast picks. At
Lawrence the selections were
Bob Weisenhahn and Tom
Thacker of the Bearcats, Larry
Comley of Kansas State, Gary
Phillips of Houston and Harold
Hudgens of Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
WASHINGTON TAPS DOUG MOE
New Pro Cage Loop
Goes After Droftees

chises will be located in Pitts
burgh, San Francisco, Los An
geles, Kansas City, Honolulu
and Cleveland.
Bellamy Traded
One trade already has beer
made, with Cleveland giving its
second choice, Walt Bellamy OF
Indiana, for Chicago's top pick
Henry Whitney of Iowa State
Other name players drafted
include:
Cleveland-Larry Siegfried Of
Ohio State and Tom Chiffon
of East Tennessee. Chicago
Don Kojis of Marquette and
John Turner of Louisville
Pittsburgh-Tom Stith Of St
Bonaventure, John Egan of St
Joseph's, Tony Jackson of St
Johns and Lee Patrone Of West
Virginia. Kansas City - Bob
Nordman of st. Louis. Charles
Henke of Missouri and Bob
Mcdonald of Maryland. Los
Angeles - Rafer johnson OF
UCLA, Gary Phillips Of Houston
and York Larese of North Caro-
lima.
San Francisco drafted Tom
Meschery of st. Mary's and Bill
McClintock of California. Ho-
nolulu-Frank Burgess Of Con-
zaga, Dave Mills of Seattle anc
jeff Cohen Of William & Mary
Washington also selected Tec
Luckenbill, Houston; Charles
Osborne, Western Kentucky;
Cleo Hill, Winston n-Salem;
Bruce Spraggins, Virginia
Union; Walter Holtzclaw, North
Carolina AIT College; George
Ramming, Dartmouth; Walter
Ward, Hampton; Phil Estepp
Eastern Kentucky; Bill Cram
sey, Dayton; Vern Lawson
Miami (Ohio), and Tyler VIII
bon, Utah State.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

definitely will switch training
sites in 1868 and possibly next
year. The Bombers have trained
in st. Petersburg. Fla, for sc
years but will switch to Ft
Lauderdale.
Asked about his zone roof
policy for living Accommodations
with Negro players housed in
the same quarters as whites
Topping said that would be
worked out. I'VE know what
we are aiming for" was the
way he put it. Chances are the
club will lease a motel.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

beating Texas, 1885, and Kan
sas State, 1854, in the Mid
west Regional at Lawrence,
KanS.
Utah, which won the Skyline
NCAA berth in a playoff with
Colorado State u, got so points
from 60 Billy McGill in mailing
the Far West regional crown
at Portland, Oreg.. with a 91-75
triumph over Loyola Of Los
Angeles and an $3.50 decision
over Arizona State U.
Selection of the all-tourna-
ment teams wound up the ac-
tivity at the NCAA regional
playoffs. At Charlotte, Wake