davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
GOAT LENDS A HAND
School Brings Bornyord to Classes
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

With the air of q diva at the
Met, a nanny goat named Jube
clambered atop a milking stand
in Alexandria today to begin a
fourth-grade geography prof.
ect. A Pekin duck. a black SOW
and a goose looked on.
Also intent upon the tableau
were II fourth graders at Bur-
gundy Farm Country Day
School. who watched carefully
as Bobby Mayer. l3, a pro-
prietress Of Jube. made the
first move in making goats
milk cheese.
Were making cheese be-
cause goats milk cheese is a
product of Norway, which we're
studying" explained Mrs. Jo-
dellano Station. the teacher.
A frantic cackling arose from
a barn in the background, and
it quickly became apparent that
Ole Macdonald has nothing on
Burgundy Farm. The first
grade Egg Collecting Commit
tee. Chris Brooks and Dennis
Davis. both 6, was about its
business in manger and rooss.
watched by a burro named
Sampson and a bull calf.
The farm operation is part
Of a concerted do-it-yourself
learning program at Burgundy
Farm, a cooperative school in
which the parents pitch in on
running and maintaining the
school. The school, an old
farm at 5000 Burgundy road.
has attractively converted barns
for classrooms. 1t enrolls an
above average student body
from kindergarten through
eighth grade, according to di-
rector Earl Sargent.
The eighth grades Eight
ball CarwaSh" is hard at work
earning money for a cultural
trip to Philadelphia and New
York.
The sixth grade has the SOW
this year. and plans to breed
her later on. Any broken eggs
are scrambled for the seventh
grade for feeding in its bird
banding project.
The goats milk cheese, some
thing like cottage cheese, will
be properly seasoned with salt
and onions. 1t will be sold at
a book fair November IL.
How did Linda Churchill, 8,
like the barnyard-b the
classroom atmosphere?
Il wish / didn't like in an
apartment. I wish I could at
least have a dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Old Keith Theoter Site
Sought for Building

Plans for razing the cid RKO
Keith's Theater and other large
properties at Fifteenth street
opposite the Treasury Depart
ment were revealed today.
The plans call for replacing
the structures with a modern
13-story glass and steel office
building.
Morris Cafritz, prominent
Washington builder, said the
new venture would be joint
enterprise with the American
Security and Trust Co. He said
the project would cost So to
$40 million.
"It depends on whether we
can get the coming we want. "
Mr.. Cafritz said.
The matter was taken up at
a hearing before the District
zoning Commission.
Mr.. Cafritz requested the
commission to change the zon-
ing on Fifteenth street to per-
NIT a higher density than
would be allowed under present
coming. This would enable the
builder to put more floor space
in the new structure.
He said the new building
would be constructed on the
site of the old Albee Building.
now known as the World
Corner Building, which houses
the theater.
The site would also include
properties on Fifteenth and F
streets new owned by the
American Security & Trust Co.,
including the Metropolitan
] Building at GLIB Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Inter-Foith Committee Charts
Fight to Bar Slot Machines

slot worker in Charles County
and now is pastor Of a CATH
ersburg church, said he plans
personally to ask every candi-
date for State office next year
what his position is on slot
machines.
Mr.. Kirkley announced that
$1,000 is being sought for a
court test Of the law which
legalized slot machines in Anne
Arundel.
Bishop Lord stressed that 1t
is important that representa-
tives Of all faiths support the
committee and said it was "un-
fortunate that we don't have
our Roman Catholic brethren
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

An inter-faith committee to-
day said 1t would seek legisla-
ton next year to abolish slot
machines in Maryland.
The committee also passed
a resolution asking that a
State commission be set UP
to investigate slot machines
and their relation to organ
lied crime in Maryland.
Today's action was a con-
tinuation Of the committees
effort to get antislot machine
legislation passed at the 1861
session Of the Maryland Gen.
eral Assembly. Several anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

slot machine bills, one of
which would have provided a
referendum on whether they
should be abolished, were re-
jected at the 1861 session.
Methodist Bishop John Yves
ley Lord Of Washington said
the committee was called to-
gether ito gather up the broken
pieces Of the effort we made
and to do battle again with
the foe in our midst"
He called slot machines,
which are legal in four South
ern Maryland counties, an "evil
which exploits human per-
sonality, undermines moral
life, breeds crime, is destruc-
tive Of the interests Of good
government and an economic
parasite"
Bishop Lord said that one
of the reasons Maryland has
not been able to rid itself of
slot machines has been the
failure of the churches to edu-
cate the people.
Although the committee,
which was organized last year,
has members from several
faiths, the dozen people at
today's meeting represented
Methodist churches with the
exception Of the Rev. John c.
Chapman, pastor of a Baptist
church in st. Marys County.
Bishop Lord said that the
group will ask a Catholic to
arrange the next meeting in
Baltimore. Today's session was
held in the Methodist Building
in Washington.
The Rev. Charles F. Kirkley,
who has been active in the
anti-slot movement in Anne
Arundel County, sharply criti-
cized Gov. Tawes, who has said
that the slot machines problem
is a local issue in the counties
where they are legal. During
the discussion of the proposed
machine investigating commit
tee, Mr.. Kirkley said he
doubted that a fair committee
could be selected.
The Rev. William E. Firth of
Anne Arundel County, and MIR.
Chapman said they thought
that there had been too much
criticism of State officials by
the anti-slot groups and not
enough constructive suggestions.
Mr.. Kirkley particularly
criticized the Governors asSoci-
alton with George Hooker, lob
byist for the Maryland beer
industry. Mr.. Hooker is a close
friend and adviser Of the
Governor.
The Rev. Andrew L. Gum,
who has been an active anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

living in a psyaho-econom
era, we are living in a psyche
legal and psycho-political ear.
THE facade of complete ra-
tionality is gone forever
whether we like it or not"
Mr.. King said it is not the
packaging or labelling that needs
correcting, but rather the con-
sumner needs to be educated
from a psychological stand
point" so that he properly un-
derstands the message the
manufacturer Is trying to gel
across.
Wants Campaign
He called for ian all-out
public relations campaign" or
behalf of the food and packag-
ing industries in order to RE-
assure" the consumer.
The food spokesman added;
I'VE must concede that the
unethical few have gone fal
toward damaging our repu.
tation. In this group. we include
the retailer who receives a 8.
cents-off bargain from the
manufacturer and does moi
pass the saving on to the con-
sumner.
He would include also, he
said, 1.-The blatantly plagiaristic
copywriter. whose lack Of i'm
againation can ruin his firm, >
and "the firm which deliber-
ately camouflages its weight anC
contents through color SINH
larity in design and lettering. y
Nevertheless, Mr.. King con-
cluded, I'VE insist that the
great majority of these alleged
receptions are either the result
of customer ignorance or tech
nical difficulties"
! Both Cite Smith
Mr.. King and Senator Hart
of Michigan, who is conducting
the three days of hearings
which opened today. got into a
dispute over Adam Smith, with
each citing different quotes
from the author TO support
divergent viewpoints.
The subject of the klepto-
moniac housewife was brought
up by Senator Hart. who read
an editorial from Mr.. Kings
publication. 1t blamed many
food packaging practices on
what the editorial called "the
housewives tendency toward
kleptomania." Mr.. King re-
sisted discussion of the edi-
torial. declaring he did not feel
too much emphasis should be
put on this one factor.
However, when Assistant
Minority Counsel Jerry Cohen
pressed him to say that steal
ing by housewives was mot a
major factor" for supermarket
managers, the witness refused.
Special Minority Counsel
Nicholas Kittrie, who was at
the hearing representing SEN
ator Wiley, Republican of Wis
consin, commented to the wit
ness:
II have a feeling that you
are leaving us with the view
point that all Of this Is the
housewives fault-that first
she goes to the supermarket to
pilfer. not to buy, and second
that she is utterly irrational.
If, indeed, she is that ir-
rational, Mr.. Kittrie observed,
II think we need more Govern
ment regulation. not less, in
order to protect her against
herself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

A BARGE WAS whistling
for a draw as we neared the
center of the span. The man
in the tower, which is very
much like the bridge of an
aircraft carrier, responded
by pressing a button or pull
ing a lever and the great
COMMUNICATED hinge in
front of US began to lift with
out the slightest sound.
This bridge should be open
to traffic at the end of No
vember.
This is the bridge that is
to relieve Washington of the
truck traffic, north and
south, of U. s. /.
But not right away. When
the Rambler returned to The
Star he got out the maps,
then consulted Maryland
Roads Commission engi-
neers.
The Virginia side is all
right. The bridge connects d.
rectly with U. s. 1 (south)
which is only a few hundred
yards away.
But on the Maryland side
it's a different story.
The broad highway that
crosses the bridge and goes
up to Indian Head highway
on the Maryland side is the
Circumferential hig h ay,
and it stops right there. Bids
won't be asked for its con-
'tinuation until next summer
and then only for a section
a few miles long.
1t will be years before the
Circumferential h Jig hway US
great arc around the eastern
corner of the District will be
completed to a cloverleaf
that will link it with old U. s.
/ near the Agricultural Re-
search Center's buildings.
When the bridge opens, a
truck driver coming down
u. S. ! from Baltimore on his
way south will have great
difficulty getting to the new
bridge from the Peace Cross
at Bladensburg.
The engineers suggested
courses using Kenilworth
avenue and Branch avenue
and st. Barnabas road--a
country road not quite ready
to bear the tonnage Of the
truck traffic of u. s. /.
A truck driver would have
to be a genius to find his
way.
So for some time to come
we are going to have the
trucks numbering down New
York avenue, crossing Penn
sylvania avenue on Third
street and crawling through
Southwest on their way to
the Fourteenth street bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
The
Rambler
Crosses
Jones Point Bridge
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Yesterday the r a m bier
crossed the river on the
woodrow Wilson Bridge.
He had only hoped to in
Spect its progress. from the
Maryland side.
So he drove to Anacostia
and out Nichols avenue and
down the Indian Head high
way to the cross road at the
Rosecroft h arness racing
track.
The vista from this high
point is magnificent. Two
broad stretches of concrete
run down to the bridge,
where workmen were apply
ing the final surfacing or
black top Of bituminous as
phalt.
1t was too inviting to pass
up. We drove around a barri-
cade and rolled down onto
the bridge itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Reporter, q trade puplicatlon.
told the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee.
Such computations involve
only "a grade school knowledge
of arithmetic" Mr.. King de-
clared. The housewives incen-
tive, he said, would be IAN
opportunity to save money"
Warns Of "MOmism"
Critics of food packaging
practices who seek to require
more information on labels
would only further "the Gov
ernment's trend toward NOM
ISM" the editor charged.
Mr.. King cited formal White
House receptions. last falls
Kennedy-Nixon television de-
bates, the ivy League Look"
and mic philosopher
Adam Smith in support Of his
contention that the Govern
ment should keep its hands off
industry packaging and labelling
practices.
I'm behalf Of our American
heritage" he declared, I'VE
question the value Of treating
the consumer like a child. AS a
spokesman for the food indus
try. we question the validity Of
governmental interest in pack
aging"
Says Space Needed
Food manufacturers need all
the space they have on the
package to get their message
across to the consumer, Mr..
King commended.
GIVE us our adjectiveS" he
begged.
The package has to literally
Jump from the shelf into the
consumers shopping basket, +"
| he said. THE manufacturer Is
entitled TO sell it the best way
he can. He has no room to put
superfluous things there"
The White House figured in
the testimony when Mr.. King
contended that formal Govern
ment receptions. as well as "the
use of expensive automobiles,
office furniture and parapher-
MALTA, (and) first class travel
accommodations" all ARE JUS
titled on the grounds that they
lend prestige and dignity to the
Government"
"And they dol" he declared.
They are necessary expenses
because they play q vital part
in selling the United States to
the world"
In similar vein, he con-
tinued, a well-dressed lawyer
in an Ivy League suit, with
well-ironed shirt, cite we'll
knotted, his shoes shined, his
face clean-shaven. his finger
nails scrubbed. his hair cut and
carefully combed." has ian
easier job of selling himself,
just as an attractive package
commands more attention than
its less distinctive competitors
in the supermarket.
"a well-dresSed - or we'll
packaged-lawyer will usually
have a larger clientele and will
usually command more respect
from a judge and jury than his
sloppier opponent" Mr.. King
asserted.
SIS this deceptive or I'M
ethical? Were the lighting or
makeup Vaccinations Of Presi-
Kennedy and Richard Nixon
during the 1860 campaign de-
bates deceptive or unethical?
I'VE think not, we think,
rather, that, in addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
RIA Policies AreHit
At Lease Hearing
Rules on Bios
AssuiIed by
Witnesses
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Policies of the Redevelopment
Land Agency were subjected to
sweeping criticism today at a
hearing on the proposed lease
Of an eight-acre Southwest
"superlock" to the Tiber Island
Corp.
Led by Representative Null
ter. Democrat of New York. a
parade Of witnesses bitterly OBJ
jected TO RLA's procedure, ! its
lack of adequate" non-dis-
elimination housing policy, and
to housing practices of the w.
C. and A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., a principal of the
TIber Island firm.
Representative Multer called
RLA'$ procedure in the pro-
posed award highly irregular
and illegal" and, referring TO
the Miller firm, said:
What they, heretofore, have
6one on their other private
projects proves they are not re-
sponsible bidders"
Mr. Multer charged that an
architectural competition on
which the award was based was
unfair" and called for a new
competition to be held in which
everybody will know what he
is bidding on"
Centers on Past
Chief criticism by witnesses,
representing civic, political and
religious groups, centered on
past housing policies charged to
the Miller firm, who are the
developers Of exclusive Spring
Valley, Wesley Heights and
Sumner.
Witnesses said the firm had,
through covenants and agree
ments, Disseminated against
minority and racial groups.
The Tiber Island case, a num-
Der of witnesses commended,
raised the higher issue" of
future agency policy on nom
discrimination in housing.
Before calling witnesses, RIA
Chairman Neville Miller an
nounced that the agency had
adopted a more specific set
Of regulations covering racial
and religious occupancy Of
dwellings.
The Miller firm previously
had stated that it would
comply with RLA's present
policy designed to prohibit
sale. lease or occupancy of any
land or real property on the
basis of race, color or creed.
Statement Read
Referring to the larger issue
raised by the case. Charles A.
Horsky, president of the Wash
ington Housing Association,
told the agency, in a statement
read for him by Gerry Leven-
berg:
THE problem of discrimina-
ton is before you, in a larger
sense, because the current con-
troversy has focused attention
on the general policy of RIA
in dealing with racial and re-
ligious discrimination in urban
renewal areas"
The Miller firm is one of
three associated in the Tiber
Island Corp. The others are B.
Berens Real Estate Investment
Corp. and Frederick w. Berens,
Inc. All three are local firms.
They won an architectural
competition over 10 other COM
petitors from Washington and
other cities with a design which
disregarded an overall plan for
the eight-acre tract bounded by
M, N. and Fourth streets and
the Washington Channel
waterfront.
Under terms of the compete
ton the land was to be awarded
at a fixed price of $40 a
square foot. On the basis of
a winner chosen by a panel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Labels Are Adequate,
Package Probers Told
Food Editor Suggests Housewives
Use Arithmetic to Find Best Buys
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

Fancy packages can't fool the housewife she viii take
pencil and paper with her the store food indus
try spokesman told q Senate committee today.
The housewife should be expected to take the time TO
divide fraconaized weights into factonazed prices in order
determine the best buy Roy King editor Of Food Field
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
I(Ilf3:l;!;{7(
FLOYD WILLIAMS

Services for Floyd Eugene VIII
liams Sr., II, veteran barber
and longtime resident of Phoe-
nix, we're held on July S.
Rev. C. N. Austin officiated.
Burial was in Greenwood Mm-
orial Park.
Mr.. Williams came to Phoe-
nix in 1905 from Bonneville, Mo-,
where he was born. He engaged
in barbering in Phoenix for 81
years before retiring. He resided
at 1901 E. Encinas Lane.
Mr.. Williams died last Friday
in Los Angeles, while visiting
daughter.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary; 10 sons, John w., David,
Joseph, Guy, Garnett, Paul, and
Leslie, all of Phoenix, and Floyd
E. of Los Angeles, James of San
Francisco and Charles of Oak
land, Calf: three daughters,
Margaret Williams and Mrs. Jean
Eppinger, both of Phoenix, and
Zenobia Evans of Los Angeles;
a sister, Mrs. Zenobia Miller of
Duluth, Minn.; and 26 grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
ROBINSON LOSES
DEATH STAY PLEA

FLORENCE - Condemned
slayer Honor Robinson, A, ap-
peared before the Arizona Board
of Pardons and Paroles to seek
Communication of his sentence.
Rev. Walter Hoffman, chair
man of the board, said no action
was TAKEN
Robinson is scheduled to die
July 81 in the prison gas cham
ber for the Staying Dec. 2l. 1858,
of William Bischoff.
Bischoff. a 23-year-old ex-
convict from the state of Wash
ington was shot to death at the
eastern fringe of Papago Park
near Tempe. Testimony at the
trial indicated Bischoff was shot
in the back.
Robinson contended he did not
get a fair trial.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
CHICAGO WADE IN
BATHERS JAILED

CHICAGO--A group of Negroes
and whites staged a ''wade-in"
demonstration at a public beach
on Chicago's South Side. Seven
Negroes and whites we're arres-
ted for disobeying police orders.
The demonstration was spon-
sored by the youth work commit
tee of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The beach had been used ex-
clusively by white bathers until
a few years ago. Several Incl
dents of rock throwing have been
reported to police recently when
Negroes appeared.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
DODGERS GET
LOTS OF FANS.

The Dodgers became the first
major league club to exceed the
l million mark in home atten-
dance last Friday night when
the double with the Gin
cinnati Reds lured 68,742 fans.
For AZ dates the Dodgers have
drawn ], ,OO8, 800.
The turnout was a new National
League night-game record,
breaking the previous mark of
81 $50 established at the Coils
cum by a Chicago-Los Angeles
game April IL, 1860.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
FIRST NEGRO IN
PEACE CORPS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Ste
phen Leroy Honore, %, grad
uate of Capital University, ma
joring in chemistry and math
became the first Negro accep-
ted in the Peace Corps.
He will discontinue studies
toward Phi. D. at Ohio State
until he returns from his assign
ment.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
NEGRO MUSUICIAN
LIKENS JEWISH
MUSIC TO SPIRITUAS

ENGLEWOOD, N. ]. - ''The
Negro spiritual's melody is
closely akin to. and in some cases
takes on definite characteristics
of, the traditional Jewish meio-
dies," says William Farley
Smith, a negro musician.
That Smith should have an in
terest in both types of music is
understandable. He is a Bap-
tist who serves as organist. for
Congregation. B'nai Yeshurun
here.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
SOUTH AFRICAN
CITY DROPS BARS

SALISBURY, South Rhodesia,
Africa--The color bar is grad
ually being broken in the capital
city. Much of it has been VOL
untary, even though a few Sit
in demonstrations, patterned
after American actions were
used.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
NBA MIXES BOXING
MATCH WITH CHAMP

Promoter Tom Bolan was
warned by the National Boxing
Association to drop plans for
title fight between Floyd Pat
terson, heavyweight champion
and Tom McNeely, an unranked
and undefeated young boxer from
Arlington, Mass.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
Second chance

Governor Paul Fa1naip has giUen the AYi-
zO11Q legislators second chance to perform
their duties and responsibilities. They uiU
meet soon in the special session called by
him to study again important bat unfinished
business.
Let as hope our elected lawmakers Mill
take time to think Of the people aOhO elected
them. Let us hope they sO5ll not repeat their
dO-nOth5aag record set in the regular session.
The states liquor license and narcotic
control problems are faY-reachipg. These
tsOO issues are too great to become begged
in a political football game.
Keep your eyes on the summer meeting
at the State Capitol. Let us haze some ac-
tiOn and not SO much high hope.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
FHA LOAN LOW COST

A remodeling loan insured by
the Federal Housing Admins
tration is regarded by many
authorities to be the most eco
nomical method of financing
kitchen modernization.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14

Multi-racial policies have been
announced by many restaurants,
movie house and hotels, but the
Dutch Reformed church still re-
fuses to agree.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-27
ADAK SUN

GXYlS& O{ LIE GtOy5&~-~~~>~>~~ GI-292) Seattle following that peod  Light small landing mpossible performed the annual inspection to by the former n o
  Drill 
 
  of
  aland epoy)H@ both fo
  6) Installed zines in al
  magn
  bridge tope weight: lo)
  and transdurs discovered  nc revealed
  exception In addition to supplies at Kehkan 
 
  onlit a Friday spent the weekend off-loag for
Evening star., 1961-11-23
The Cast

that the girls at Trinity would
like to know.
MEMOS: Shakespeare, one of
Catholic University Theater's
most popular playwrights over
its "a years, will be represented
by one of his most rarely done
works in the 1961-62 seasons
second production. This is
The Bard's "CoriolanuS." which
opens fortnight's run at the
campus theater on December
l. James D. Waring. a ma
gician with Shakespeare. is di-
recting the production in which
John Miller will play the title
role.
Adventure theater, a favorite
Of the Metropolitan Areas
young and now in its 10th year,
is one of the most enviably
popular producing groups to be
found anywhere. The sole
remaining tickets for its Land
of the Dragon" production are
Evening star., 1961-11-23

those for the Leland Junior
High School performance at
10:30 am. on December 2. 4.
Next on the schedule of the Lii
brary of Congress Whittall
Fund productions is "Moby
Dick" by the Dublin Players,
with two performances sched-