davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Federation Urged
As Racial Policy

BLOEMFONTE1N, South At
RIGA, Aug. 16 (AP).-South At
rica's once dominant United
Party and the new National
Union Party joined forces be-
hind a program Of race fed
Grafton" yesterday to oppose
the ruling National Party and
its apartheir policies In the
October 10 general election.
But a joint statement issued
by the two opposition groups
made clear they do not plan to
abdicate white control should
they win the election.
Both parties agree that the
future welfare and progress Of
South Africa depend on &C
ceptance Of a race federation
in which all groups will be rep
resented in the central paria-
ment," the statement said.
1t added:
1--WE believe in the right of
determination of the white
man as the bearer Of Western
civilization and the Western
way of life"
The United Party, with Al
seats in the 160-mcmber as
sembly, is the major opposition
party in South Africa. The
National Union Party, formed
last year, has one seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
BRIDE GETS THE RIGHT NAN.
THOUGH NAMES THE SAME

Edward A. Beard, an 18-year-old Alexandria plumber
and his bride-to-be also 1s. went to Municipal Court
Monday to be married
The judge who performed the ceremony was Edward
A. Beard, no relation to the bridegroom
II told the bride that if she got little confused
during the ceremony 1t was understandable" said Judge
Beard yesterday.
Mrs Dorothy Miller of the court clerks office said she
sent the couple to Judge Beard because e was the only
judge available at the time"
She said this the first time to her knowledge that
judge at Municipal Court has married person with
the same name.
Edward A. Beard (the groom gave his address as
1905 Biscayne drive Alexandria His bride Joan Eliza
beth Bennett listed her address 1888 Glendale terrace
Alexandria
Just to keep the record straight Judge Beard is Ed
ward Abbot Beard Mr.. Beard, the Alexandria plumber,
is Edward Arthur Beard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Union Plans
NewGMf Plea

DETROIT, Aug. 16 (AP).-
The United Auto Workers Union
says it likely will ask anew
today or tomorrow for the
price-profit formula of General
Motors Corp.
GIN twice previously has told
the JAW that prices are none
Of the unions business and
that the union bargains only
for wages, hours and working
conditions.
This is the sixth week of new
contract negotiations in the
auto industry. Present pactS
expire August 81.
JAW Vice President Leonard
Woodcock conceded the third
request on GIN would be aimed
to support an appeal to the
National Labor Relations Board
to force GIN to turn over the
figures on which it bases prices
and profits.
He said the question had
been reviewed with JAW Presi-
dent Walter P. Reuther and the
unions executive board over
the week end.
In making the unions second
request, Mr.. Woodcock had
asked for data on what he said
was a price-profit formula of
20 per cent after taxes.
Mr.. Woodcock insisted that
the union did not want to in
spect books Of GIN or to violate
their confidential information. 4"
He said the union needed the
price-profit formula to figure
out what it might gain in bar
gaining without increasing car
prices and thus adding to
initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Major Shokeup
Hits UAR Cabinet

CAIRO, Aug. 16 (AP).-A
major shakeup of the United
Arab Republics cabinet wa.
announced today.
President Canal Abdel Mas.
ser abolished the regional Cab.
inets in Syria and Egypt, bring.
ing both into a revamped cen
trail cabinet.
Minister of State Abdel Ka-
dar Hatem said Mr.. NasSer has
selected the new cabinet anc
it will be announced soon.
There was no immediate in
dication of what changes ir
personnel were to be made.
Mr.. Hatem said the change
would bolster unity, spell out
responsibilities and promote
state welfare and enable ma
tionalized enterprises to exer-
else fully an important role.
The government recently is
sued sweeping DEGREES largely
completing the naturalization
of all major enterprises in the
VAR. Cabinet changes had
been expected to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Gem Bandits
Hit Shop on
BusyStreet

GREENVILLE. S. c., Aug. 16
(AP) pair Of bold robbers
each armed with a gun, robbed
a downtown jewelry store here
late yesterday. Police said they
carried off diamonds, pearls
and other jewelry items with
an estimated retail value OF
5000, 900 in paper sacks.
Police today pressed a search
for the men. One of them, Of
ficers were told, suffered a bad
cut on one hand when he broke
the glass Of a display case.
Two men, who appeared to
be customers, entered the
Smithwick Jewelry Store in
downtown Greenville yesterday
As minutes before closing time.
Within 20 minutes, they
looted display cases, forced
seven persons to lie on the floor
in a back room and bound the
arms and feet Of three men
with adhesive tape.
Outside shoppers and work.
ers streamed by the store.
Police said descriptions Of
the bandits reSembled two gun
men who robbed two Columbia
businesses Of $4,000 last week,
Mrs. Ollie Smithwick, wife of
the Greenville stores owner,
said the bandits called each
other Jimmy" and "Tooley."
Mrs. Smithwick said the men
took diamond rings, watches,
brooches, pendants, bracelets
and necklaces and more than
80 strands Of pearls. Some of
the items were valued as high
as $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Cincinnati Locals Plan
To Bolt I eomsters

locals as his own Dairy EN-
ployes Union, Cab Drivers
Local 954, Soft Drink and
Beverage Drivers Local 152
and the Funeral and Livery
Drivers Local 1893.
Members Of the dairy en-
ployes, soft drink drivers and
funeral and livery drivers locals
will vote tonight on the pro-
posal to break away from Mr.
Hoffa's Transfers Union. The
cab drivers will vote tomorrow
by secret ballot.
Mr.. Luken also said, you
can assume I no longer am
president Of the joint council
of the Transfers Union. You
could say I have been fired OF
have resigned although I have
not yet put my resignation in
writing"
He said three others Of the
seven-member executive board
Of the council either are quit
ting or have been fired.
The joint council covers the
Transfers Union in the Great
er Cincinnati area, including
Northern Kentucky.
Mr.. Luken, who also is preSi-
dent of the Dairy Workers, said
the executive board of his union
already has voted to break
away from the Transfers. He
said the method by which the
union would affiliate with the
AFL-CIO has not been de-
termined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Women Accused
Of Kidnup Hoax

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 16
(N)-A California woman
has been charged with lying to
the FBI when she said she was
kidnapped and raped during 6
17-day ride Of terror.
Mrs. Clara Bell Roderick, %
Of San Mateo, Calf, was
charged last night after she
changed her earlier story and
said she left home on her own
Mrs. Roderick, who stumbled
into a Houston motel early
Monday and said she was kid
mapped from her house July 81
changed her story shortly be-
fore she was to take a routine
lie detector test yesterday.
Her first story was that q
man forced her to go with him
on the crosscountry ride after
he came to her house to answer
a dog-for-Sale newspaper ad-
vertisement.
She said the man kept her
and her 4-year-old son, Bobby,
a prisoner in a stolen car dur
ing the trip and fed them only
hamburgers. She was raped re-
peatedly, she said at first, and
was never allowed to leave the
car.
She told police yesterday,
however, she left San Mated
alone by bus and met two mer
and a woman in Phoenix, Ariz
She said she rode with them to
Houston but left them after one
of the men tried to get her into
prostitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
TRYING SINCE 1872
TRYING SINCE 1872
2 Maryland Counties
Plan shift Boundary

Marburger, jr., director of
Prince Georges public works.
Herbert W. Reichelt, vice
chairman Of the county COM
mission, said no one is attempt
ing to, get more land in his
county, but merely trying to
clear up the cloud that has
hung over the line.
Tax Accord Seen
This new line will cut
through bedrooms and all types
Of properties but I'm sure tax
officers in each county can
come to an agreement over
what should be theirs" he
added.
Surveyors have been able to
find the location of the three
stone markers on Eastern ave-
nue. at the District line, Mount
PiSgah road in Adelphi, and
the Laurel-Burtonsville road.
Five other landmarks cited
in land records have been pin
pointed between the District
line and University boulevard,
Mr.. Marburger said.
In other business, the COM
miSsionerS instructed Mr.. Mar
burger to have test borings
made on a three-acre tract at
Colesville road and Toledo
drive, projected site for the
county's first regional library.
The $4,000 price tag on the
land provides for owners paw
ing Toledo drive, filling in low
land and covering a drainage
ditch, Mr.. Reichelt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Funds Asked
ForWorko on
ThreeCumps

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16 (AP)
The Department of Welfare
explained yesterday the need
for $4,000 to increase the ca
pacity and renovate three for
estry camps for delinquent
boys in Western Maryland.
The State Planning Board
reviewed the request of the
welfare department for $780,
100 for capital Improvements
next year. The plans for CAPT.
tai improvements are subject
to review also by the Governor
before being sent to the Legisla-
ture.
Thomas j. S. Waxter, welfare
director, told the planning
board the forestry camps "are
going to pieces and some major
'renovationS have to be made
He is asking $18,400 each fol
the camps at Homecoming anc
Green Ridge and $19,400 fol
Meadow Mountain. It is pro.
posed to increase the bed ca.
pacity Of each by five, Iona.
coming and Green Ridge to 6
total of 80 and Meadow Noun
tain to 35.
Mr.. Waxter said $4,000 alsC
is needed for an emergenc!
electric power supply at thu
two Garrett County camps
Lanaconing and Meadow Noun
tain. During last winters severe
snow storms, he said, the power
was off for as long as Is hours
Other requests by the welfar,
department include $175,000 TO
a cottage at the Montros
School for Girls in Baltimor,
County and $102,900 to reno
vate the gym at the Boys
Village in Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

have two or three while others
have none.
Mr.. Rice said several of the
schools without sets planned tc
buy them, and that, if they did
Federal funds would be avail
able to underwrite half of the
cost. Forty-one schools have
already bought sets using Fed
eral money, Mr.. Rice said.
Tract to Be Sold
In other actions, the board
agreed to sell a tract of land
amounting to about five acres
to a group of Negroes who want
it for housing. The land is be-
tween Shreve and Cherry
streets, near the Falls Church
city line.
The board was "honor-bound'
to take the action, Mr.
Thomasian said, since it prom
ised to offer the property fol
sale to the Negroes if it hao
no use for it for the land as
school property. The board
acquired the land in 1855 to
use as an athletic field fol-
Falls Church High School
Later it bought property nearer
the school, however.
The board also agreed to
pay 81 per cent of the cost of
one fulltime teacher at the
Northern Virginia Regional
Detention Home on Lincolnia
road near Shirley Highway.
The home is operated Jointly
by Arlington, Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax County.
Children there have no way to
get education at present. The
cost of the teachers salary
about $7,000-will be paid by
all Jurisdictions on the basis of
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

CINCINNATI, Aug. 16 (AP) .
james Luken, who has been
president of the Transfers
Union Joint Council 26 and a
longtime foe of Transfers
President James r. Hoffa, said
today four Cincinnati locals
plan to bolt the Transfers and
affiliate with the AFL-CIO.
The four locals have a total
Of approximately 1000 mem
bers.
Mr.. Luken said the mass
break from the Transfers
Union is the result of the
recent reelection of Mr.. Hoffa
as union president and what
rebels said was the failure of
court-appointed monitors to
clean up the union.
Mr.. Luken listed the boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Tin Jail Break
Get 5Years in
Ho|dup Try

Two men who are charged in
an attempted jail break have
been sentenced to five years
each in the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary for the attempted
$4,000 holdup of a waitress at
a bank in Bladensburg, Md.
The two are among eight
men awaiting grand jury &C
ton on charges of conspiring
to break out Of the Prince
Georges County Jail on Au-
gust 4. The bar-sawing Incl
dent resulted in the suspension
Of five jailers, three Of whom
are back at work.
Circuit Court Judge William
B. Bowie imposed the prison
sentences yesterday on DON
aid Gasch, Is, of the 100
block of Danbury street Sc,
and Raymond Rudolph, jr.,
%, of the $500 block of Car
ter's lane, East Riverdale.
Both men pleaded guilty to
assault with intent to rob. Two
other men scheduled for trial
in the same case did not ap-
pear and their bond was
ruled forfeited by the court.
The prosecutors office iden-
titled them as John H. Put
nam, rs, Of the 1900 block of
East Capitol street, and Alvin
Hankins, Is, Of the 1400 block
Of Twenty-second street Sc.
The attempted holdup &C.
CURED May IL as Mrs. Edrie E.
Brown, AZ. a waitress at Louie'S
Industrial City Restaurant,
3415 Fifty-second avenue,
Kenilworth, was taking the
money from the Citizens Bank
of Maryland to her employer
to use for cashing payroll
checks, police said.
Mrs. Brown was approached
at gunpoint in the bank park
ing lot, but refused to give up
the money. Three suspects
were picked up within 30 min
utes when their get away car
broke down, police said. They
said Rudolph was seized four
days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
old Philosopher
Gets Methodist Post

RICHMOND, Aug. 16- (AP)
The Rev. Harry R. Lee, a for
mer radio personality turned
Methodist minister, has been
named public relations director
for the Hermitage Methodist OF
Virginia, Inc.
Mr.. Lee was for many years
the "Old Philosopher" of radio.
He also originated the radio
Memory Lane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

Sheriff ]. Lee Ball yester-
day said William C. Duley, a
jailer who had been suspended
indefinitely after the jailbreak
attempt, back to work Monday
night. The five suspensions
were ordered August 6. "Mr.
Duley'S suspension served its
purpose and I think he de-
served to go back to work, "
Sheriff Ball said.
John c. Garner and William
L. Lattimer, each suspended
five days, also are back at
work, the sheriff said. Still
suspended indefinitely are
Joseph N. Watson and Charles
c. Dixon, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
BIoodmobiIe Visit

LEESBURG, Va, Aug. 16
Especially The Loudoun Coun-
ty Red Cross Chapter an
nounced today that the blood
Church from II am. until 5
mobile will visit Leesburg tomor-
row. The bloodmobile will be at
st. James Episcopal Church
from IL am. until 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16

SCuolo at Arl1ngton'S York.
town High School in October.
Programs broadcast over sta
ton WETA, Channel rs, are
planned for all elementary
grades and are to include seven
areas Of instruction, including
courses in French, science, mu-
sic, and a kindergarten pro-
gram.
Some $4,000 Of the funds
authorized by the board last
night provides for installation
Of antennas, amplifiers, wiring
and adaptorS. The adaptors
are required for conversion to
the ultra high frequencies used
by Channel 26 from the con-
Ventional very high frequen-
cies for which most sets are
built.
Two Members Object
Two board members disSented
from the action. Chairman
Theodore s. Heriot and board
member Berge Thomasian both
objected that too much money
was being spent.
Mr.. Heriot said he felt less
could be spent, at least in the
first year. 81 don't feel it's nee
esSary to wire 90 claSSrooms in
a school when 10 might do, or
five" he said. He said the
board might be able to wire
fewer rooms for about $4,000.
Board member Hills Lory
said the board would "save
many times over this $4,000"
In teachers time.
The GWETA programs may
not be available to all schools
this fall. Assistant Supt. j. H.
Rice said about q dozen schools
did not have sets.
The boards policy has been
to let parent-teacher groups buy
the sets. Thus, some schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
Foirfox Votes to Equip
70 Schools for N
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

The Fairfax School Board voted night spend
$4,000 to equip all cassrooms the countys 70 elementary
schools for televison reception
The board took the action so that could
cve broadcast Washington Educa-
tional Teevision Association (GWETA) this fall
GWETA plans to begin television broadcaSing from its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-16
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Some property owners along
the l9-mile Prince Georges
Montgomery County boundary
soon may find themselves in
the "other country" because of
a Strengthening of the border
A two-month survey reveals
that a line drawn through
three recognized stone markers
is Is to 70 feet east or west of
the boundary shown on maps.
Since 1872, county officials
at one time or another have
tried to have the boundary
surveyed but nothing was
started until last June. The
Maryland Assembly has au-
thorized each county to spend
up to $25, 900 for the job.
Because of the irregularity
that has shown up, McNeill
Surveys. Inc, recommends aer-
ial photographs be made to
help identify borderline prop
critics, roads, fences, buildings
and timberlines. The job is
estimated at $1,000.
Prince Georges Acts
The Prince Georges Coun-
ty Commissioners yesterday
agreed to put up $500 for the
aerial survey if Montgomery
would match it.
Joseph Kordella, director of
public works in Montgomery,
said later he did not plan to
discuss it with the county
council until he could deter
mine if such a survey of the
same area is contemplated by
the REORGANIZATION Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission.
mo use duplicating if they're
going to do it," he said.
The hazinesS of the bound
airy has been a continual prob
lem to law enforcement and
tax officials, who sometimes
can't be sure when they have
stepped out Of bounds.
The stone markers could be
to coincide with a
boundary acceptable to both
countries, according to John H.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
APIS. UNFURNlsHED va.

Washington. D. c. r
December II, 1851
Evening star., 1961-10-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--VA.

va. by owner. Navy
capt. small country estate: 2
acres, barn, trees, shrubbery, flow
ers; L lV. rm., knotty-pine den, 2
bedrms.,. firepl., oil. h.w.h., large
bsmt.; immed. posS. For eppt..
Evening star., 1961-10-08
HOUSES FoR sALE-vA.

FOR YOUR MONEY
GIVE KING
A RING
1. OWNER says take an
offer and he will pay closing
costs on this 3-bedrm., lh-
bath brick faneheI. Perfect
cond. Features carport, full
basement. rec. rm. and a
secluded patio. Many other
extras. Make money and live
comfortably In this buy Of
the month.
2. Starter. 2 bedrms., full
bsmt. and a acre Of land.
Only S400 down and watch
your investment grow. Pay
ments less than rent ct sol
per month, PITT.
8, Four large bedrms., 2 full
baths, paneled family rm.,
closet and storage space to
make any housewife weep
This one Is definitely . buy.
We viii show you the FLA
appraisal.
4. All advantages Of the
country with city conven-
fences. 3 diversified bedrms.,
2 full baths, lge. liv. rm. with
coy fireplace, separate din.
rm., full basement and rec.
rm., n acre Of land and
pretty as q picture. $1,000
down. No elosing costs and
it's yours.
KING REALTY CO.
CIR. 3-0166
Evening star., 1961-10-08
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

ACREAGE with water and gas,
sewer soon:. industrial. commercial.
trailer park ground and farms.
RAMSEY REALTY co.
JU. 9-29Sb LO. b-2OI7
Evening star., 1961-10-08

VIENNA, VA. - Center of town.
suitable for any type Of business;
readily accessible from Vienna's 8
most heavily travelled streets. Long
ment, call MR.. cocKRIIL. WE.
S-6636,
Evening star., 1961-10-08

STORE, 20x5O, with bSmt.. for rent
from the SUPER Giant shopping
center and Mighty Mo Drive-in; !;
suitable for doctors or dentists
office or service outlet. Option to
buy included. Call RE. 5-639S or
Evening star., 1961-10-08
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ABOUT $4,000 SO. TT. in brick
and concrete building, near Flor
IDA and New York avenue; very
reasonable rent. EDWARD r.
SCHWARTZ, INC, CO. 5-62l0.
BLADENSBURG AREA - New 30,.
goo 50. y. Completion in 100 days.
J. w. ROGERS, JR., AP. 7-S744.
Evening star., 1961-10-08

Located in proven rental area Of
Alex; brick building; income ap-
PFiss PTiSa With S'n s,4SOO lSS r:ats: sas
i3 UNITS
Evening star., 1961-10-08
INVEST. PROP. EcR SALE BUSINESS PROP. for RENT
tcONTINUEDl fcoNTINlIEn

Nh. Ieth AND PARK RD, NV
Detached corner house. large lot
Eoned R-5c: lat n. 8 rms, kit,
bath; and H.. 3 rms, kit, bath:
garages. Can be rented 70 show
good return on price; S17; $50;
X st. NV, MA, S.036O.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanted
for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1850
Evening star., 1961-10-08
WAREHOUSE WANTED

WAREHOUSE WANTED, 5000 to
5000 50. #. In GEORGETOWN,
or near DUPONT CIRCLE. Cali
Ii. 1886.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Prspated by MsM AIsetiute,,
AdVsrfisins #
Il !
@fS
DIRECTIONS:

Out New Hampshire Avenue
extended past Langley Park
TO Cresthoven Drive " block
post HiIIondole FiEehouss) turn
LETT at cresthoven and follow
direetionol signs FOR opproxi-
moteIY u mile TO furnished
model homes on LEFT.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Finest
Living
Awards
Continued from Paas 3

Continued From Page j.
they contain italian marble
fireplaces, q 27-foot living
room, two bedrooms and two
baths. william s. Barring
ton and Melita Rodeck were
architects.
No specific price is given
by, w. c. and A. N. Miller on
their lavish Potomac Falls
traditional house in the over
$50, 900 class. Situated on q
rolling site at 1912 Auoway
drive, 1t has six bedrooms,
four baths and a powder
room. Prices in the section
start at $4,000.
Designed by Edward r.
Spano, ALA, on the center
hall plan with an entrance
that runs the full depth Of
the house. it has in addition
q secondary staircase. Also
servants quarters, a large
garage and a first-floor mas
ter bedroom.
SurreoIist Inspired
Most unusual Of the homes
inspected was Bertil Malm-
stedt'S Lily Pond" on Pi-
casso lane in Dada Woods.
Potomac, Md. Built to sell
for &73.500 it features under
ground utility wires, o private
burglar and fire alarm sys-
tenn and indirect lighting.
It's six bedrooms, four
haths-one with q pink bidet
---and large garage are heat
ed BY two electric heat
pumps. It also boasts three
private telephone trunk
lines and an indoor eommun-
ications system. Lilly Pond"
vas designed by James F.
Hillery. Of Rockville.
Mr.. Malmstedt, q Swedish
born engineer, Is . repeat
winner in the Finest For
Family Living contest. He
won last year, oddly enough,
In the traditional category Of
expensive homes.
His entrant in 1860 was q
group Of houses in Beam
Court off Bradley boulevard
that featured old-fashioned
gas lamps In front Of each
walkway.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Frankly speaking -.
The Enormous L-Shoped Kitchen
with pantry and writing desk makes
Cresthoven a womon's delight!