davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil firmly rejected Fairfax
County's bid for consolidation
last night as the two governing
bodies met together in a brief
but harmonious session.
After the merger offer was
formally extended and turned
down, the two groups then be-
gan to lay the groundwork for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Small Net Increase
Falls Church Rejects
Merqer With Foirfox

future cooperative city-county
action.
The county made its initial
overture to the city early in the
summer after a hotly contested
city annexation suit against
Fairfax County was dismissed
in court.
There was general agreement
last night that an effort be
made to solve the problems
arising from the location Of the
county's Falls Church High
School and the city's George
Mason High School and Mount
Daniel Elementary School. The
Falls Church High School lies
within the city's borders and
the two city schools are located
in the county just beyond the
city limits.
Involve Transfer
The conferees agreed that
future negotiations, to be con-
Quoted by their respective ad-
ministrators, could involve a
transfer of land to bring the
schools within the limits Of
the Jurisdictions they serve, a
student exchange permitting
children to attend the nearest
school, or transfer of ownership
of at least the two high schools.
Supervisors Robert c. Gotten
and Councilman Thomas R..
Jones suggested that such
matters as coming of adjoin-
ing county-city properties, fire
protection and police also were
questions on which joint eff
forts would be desirable.
City Councilman Charles j.
Hedetniemi proposed that not
only Falls Church and Fairfax
County but Arlington and Alex
andria cooperate in an area
study to determine the FEAST
Utility Of joint authorities to
administer such wide
services as water supply and
sewage disposal.
Such a study, he said. could
be undertaken by the Northern
Virginia Regional Economic
and Planning Commission.
Sees Efficiency
At the outset, County Board
Chairman Anne wilkins told
council members the area
should logically "be one politi-
cal subdivision" She said many
services offered by both county
and city could be more eff
GENTLY and economically ad-
ministered under one governing
body.
The Board members noted
that it would be increasingly
difficult for 2-square-mile Falls
Church to provide adequate
services. especially schools,
within a realistic tax rate. On
the other hand, they said
consolidation could provide a
substantial tax saving to the
city.
In rejecting the merger bid,
the council members told the
board that the city was fully
capable of providing all the
necessary services for its resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

mula for distributing 1unoS 10
the localities.
While asking for a total of
s270.7 million for the biennium
commencing next July l. which
is a 26.9 per cent increase over
present appropriations. the
board also recommended three
new programs.
They are: A plan OF assist
ance to localities maintaining
rental textbook system. State
support of educational televi-
sion and a plan of educational
research and pilot studies.
DR.. Woodrow W. Wilkerson,
superintendent Of public in
struction, appeared before Gov.
Almond and his budget advis-
ory committee as one of the
final witnesses of three days of
hearings on requests by State
department and agency heads
for the budget that the out
going Governor will present to
the General Assembly in Janu-
airy.
During a recent tour of in
situations and State-supported
colleges, budget requests totaled
S305 million in maintenance
and operating funds which was
$50 million more than in the
present budget.
$232 Million Increase
AS of yesterday, these re-
quests had increased by 1892
Misunderstanding in a further
increase of $8.2 million. This
brought total requests after
the first day Of hearings here
to $537 million for an overall
increase of 1884 million.
These figures indicated the
requests would far exceed the
I$1.3 billion budget adopted for
the current biennium by the
1860 General Assembly.
In presenting education re-
quests, DR.. Wilkerson said the
$270.7 million requested was to
take care of about $4,000
teachers and 100000 pupils.
Attention is invited to the
fact" his said, "that "a per cent
of the total amount requested
represents direct aid to the
localities and 6 per cent for
other costs, such as admins
tration."
The plan for revising the
formulas for distributing funds
to localities was drafted by a
committee of school superin-
tendents. The plan was re-
leased to the press about two
weeks ago.
Small Net Increase
The present method of dis
bursting funds according to a
basic appropriation for teach
ers, a salary equalization fund
and a minimum education fund,
would be revised into two fac
tors - basic appropriation and
minimum education.
DR.. WilkerSon said 1t would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Montgomery Seals
Drive Leader Named

Tracy c. Coleman, Silver
Spring building contractor, has
been named chairman of the
1861 MONTGOMERY County
Christmas Seal Campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Virginia School Board
Asks $40 Million
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Sept lathe State Board Education
day asked Gov Almond and his budget for s574
lion during the next two than appropriated
during the current bennium.
In doing So revision in the present for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

10 miles except / mile or less
in heavier showers.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. today
of So grains per $50 centimeters
square slide area.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

options on sites for construc-
ton.
Formal organization for the
first project, Firelands Retire
ment Centers. Inc, Of Lorain
County. was completed recently.
This project will cost about $4.5
million and house about 500
persons. There will be clusters
Of from 80 to 70 units in nine
communities - Lorain, Elyria,
Vermilion, Amherst, Kipton,
Oberlin. Avon Lake, Westlake.
and Olmstead Falls. The core
unit, located between the two
largest communities-Lorian, q
steel center of $4,000, and Ely
ria, the county seat with 43, 500
will house 100 to $50 persons.
U. S. Loans Sought
The next step is to arrange
for federal loans and insured
credit made available by recent
laws for use in building housing
for the aged.
The church hopes to have
its Lorain project in operation
in January. 1864. Similar retire
ment centers will follow in the
areas of Baltimore Washington,
Santa Clara. Calf, Sarasota,
Fla, and Walnut. Iowa. the
announcement said. Later on,
it added. developments are
planned in New Jersey. Mis-
souri,. Idaho. Oregon. Texas.
Arizona and Minnesota.
No specific rental fees were
mentioned, but the plans struc-
ture indicated such fees would
be close to cost. Central man
agement will be by a non-
stock, non-profit corporation
with representation from
churches of the area. Facilities
will be available on a non
sectarian basis to persons over
62 and Of modest means, the
church said.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Bees Used to RepeI
Invaders in Germany

FRANKFURT, Germany. -
Surrounded by hostile forces
and out of ammunition, the
townspeople of Bad Kissingen
a spa east of Frankfurt, hurled
beehives from the city walls
onto the invaders.
This unusual stratagem saved
their town. Peter He'll, who con-
ceived this ingenious defense, in
1643, is honored with a bust in
the market square.
Evening star., 1961-12-25


It's plan is to offer diversi-
fled accommodationS-cottages
motel-type. row houses, high
rise apartments. And at diver
Sified sites-in downtown areas,
in rural villages, near lakes and
resorts.
The housing will be in clust-
ers of units within a 10-mile
radius of a central core unit"
which will house the projects
administrative office. a health
care facility emphasizing pre-
ventive medicine and an en-
ployment service. Efforts will
be made to find jobs for old
sters in the community and
some will get maintenance work
in the project itself.
Low Charges
Tenants will be allowed to
move out or to change resi-
dence within the project. There
will be no admission charge
life-tenancy agreement. assign
ment of assets of contract for
support by relatives.
II expect this project to dem
onStrate that decent and dig
nified living conditions especial
ly designed to meet the needs
of elderly people can be created
at a price they can afford to
pay and without calling for
large charitable contributions,
the head Of the national pro-
gram said.
He is the Rev. Lawrence M
Upton. 46, Of New York, for
mer pastor Of the West Hart
ford, Conn, United Church o1
Christ and secretary of Serv-
ices for the aging in the United
Church's Board of Homeland
Ministries. Division of Health
and Welfare.
Fruits Of Union
Mr.. Upton described the pro-
gram as "One of the first ma
jor fruits of the union of the
Congregational al Christian
and Reformed Church." The
two denominations consum-
mated union last July 4.
"A $25,o00 grant from the
Congregational Christian n
Churches Board of Home Mis-
sions provided funds to hire
the Rev. Roland S. Larsen OF
the Community Church in Kip
ton, Ohio, as executive direc-
tor Of the initial project in
adjacent Lorain County. Part
of the grant, along with con-
tributions, will be used to get
Evening star., 1961-12-25
n / 10II&3232El I k:{:y
Penney I!l1l2lI9 !

Like long jacket styling? PEN
ney's has it in look Of leather
SuPplon VinyIs. OrIone acyIic
pile lined. rayon quilted in
sleeves, &C ct a e interlined.
Collar n trim are cotton knit
laminated to urethane foam.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Church Plans to Build
New Housing for Aged

CLEVELAND. Dec. 25 (AP)-A large Protestant denomi-
nation, the United Church of Christ had announced what it
calls revolutionary plans for going into the field providing
housing for persons g.
Its plan Is to take housing to the old folks the
communities where they ve rather than UP
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Want q winner for warmth and
good looks? Get Penney's mel
ton suburban in a rich blend Of
new and reprocessed wooIs.
Orion acryIie pile liner, quilt
lined sleeves interIined with
reprocessed wool, other fibers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

A REAL CHAMP This can
truly be said of Mrs. Alice Ste
wart, wife of Rev. Carlyle Ste
wart and the mother of four,
who is a CHAMPION GOLFER.
Mrs. Stewart has been playing
golf since 1947, and she has
more than fifty-five trophies to
her credit. After her family, golf
comes next. She has played in
many tournaments, and is plac-
ed in the championship Flights
Her history includes winning
tournaments, being the runner up,
and once place third.
Golfing takes her TO Chicago,
Toledo, and Minnesota wnere she
often plays in the Chicago Wo-
mans Open Tournament, The
Midwest Tournament in Toledo,
and the Minnesota Negro Open
Tournament. Mrs. Stewards prizes
have included merchandise such
as washing machine and a dia-
mond ring.
Her most exciting tournament
participation was in the United
States Golf Association Open
ing held at Forest Lake County
Club in Detroit 1852.
In the game of golf. Mrs. Ste-
wart made the statement that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
g. Man Football Squad
Begins Fall Training

ANN ARBOR., - Set for fast
start with development of
reserves - a major problem -
Michigan's 68-man varsity foot
ball squad began full-scale prac-
tice Friday. They open with
UCLA, September 30.
Coach Bump Elliott has emp
hasized a fast start although the
preseason practice period is long
er than usual. I'VE have an all
letterman first team as base up
on which to start, he said, but
reserves were our problem in last
springs practice and they have
been further complicated by the
unfortunate deaths of two of our
players. Phil Garrison, sophie
more right tackle, whom we count
ed upon as No. 2 at the spot and
Joe Sligay a center ranked as
fourth choice" Garrison died in
a car accident while Sligay was
struck by lightning).
The Wolverine coach also said
he planned to continue "as far
as possible his three p toon
system. 1--WE may not have enough
talent for three really complete
units, and possibly not enough for
two full unit outfits, but we'll
try to find that out in hurry"
Elliott said.
In the line only Jon Schopf at
right tackle returns as regular.
The big former Grand Rapids
lineman will team with John Hout-
man on the other side of the line.
Houtman, a letterman. was a de-
fensive player last year as were
the middle trio, guards Lee Hall
and Joe O'Donnell and Todd
Grant at center.
Bright spot in the Wolverine
picture is the all-veteran back
field from 1860 with Glinka, quar-
ter; both halfbacks, Bonnie Nc
Rae and Dave Raimey, and either
Ken Tureaud or Bill Tunnicliff
at fullback. Only present cloud
is the possibility that Tureaud's
shoulder, injured in the final
game against Ohio State last year,
will not stand up under heavy
blocking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

sub par golf is the dream Of
every golfer. She said II is the
most. Good golf in her estims-
ion, requires constant practice,
and a we'll developed wrist.
She describes golf as good clean
healthful recreation. To t h o G
who have acquired added weight
during the winter, and wish to
combat it, Mrs. Stewart gives a
word of advice: get out on the
golf coursel'
To the begi inner, she gives
words of warning: play on short
er courses; seek professional in
struction, which is available at
all municipal courses. The pro-
fessional instruction will take the
beginners swing and build his
game around il. She further adds:
F." do not jump in and buy expen-
sive equipment until you are
sure of your interest in the game;
then apply yourself by constant
practice"
To Mrs. Stewart. golf is form
of recreation; yet the number of
trophies bespcak a champion. We
Salute you. Mrs. Stewart, a real
CHAMPl
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

Carlos Ortiz used a swift and
unflinching attack Saturday night
to win unanimous lO-round
decision over Cuban champion
Douglas Valiant at the Miami
Beach Auditorium.
Elgin Baylor, p0sSesor OF the
individual scoring records at both
Olympia and University of Detroit
Memorial Building, will get the
first crack at the new Convention
Arena standard when the PistOns
usher in professional basketball
there Oct. 25.
Baylor and hi Los Angeles
Laker teammates will provide the
initial opposition on Piston 1861
81 MIA home schedule which
includes 80 dates and six double
headers.
The Laker strongman previous
~ posted a game high OF AZ points
at I'D Memorial and shares the
Olympus record of 81 with the ST.
Louis Hawks Bob Petit.
The Western Division champion
Hawks will be the Arenas most
frequent visitors. They will call
seven times meeting the Pistons
on five occasions and Phladel-
phia and Chicago once each
Chicago, Cincinnati and Los
Angeles will appear six times
apiece and the World Champion
Boston Celtics will be on hand
for four games all with the
PiStons.
For the Royals, the switch from
Olympia and I'D will be a wei
coined one. In the Pistons' four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

complete stop ten feet IN eitheI
direction when the bus is halted
70 take on or leave off passengers
and that they must not resume
movement until the bus gets I'M
der way or the driver signals
approval to proceed. 49,.
This law" Hare said, does
not apply to approaching traffic
on a clearly designated d''iueu
highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09
School Bus Warning Given

after driving several summer
months with few school vehicles
on the roads, motorists are likely
TO be forgetful when schools
open in September" Hare said.
"Our driver records in Lansing
reflect this fact as increasing
numbers of 3 point conviction
records for this offense flow into
the files of careless drivers. But
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

% Michigan school bus
which caused death or
injuries reached 86. OF
occurred on rural roads
b urban areas.
the new school year
soon, James M. Hare,
} OF the Michigan State
Commission, reminded
this week that the law
drivers 10 come 70 q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

TOP Cat" TVS newest nighttime animated
3 comedy series. will start Wednesday, Septem-
a "a. It promises to set new pattern Tor niiari-
:, all-family entertainment
u roomy trash can in coy alley Is nome lor
ID. n r,aturai-born leader, aggressive, and Q
ber." But through 1t all he remains good
Rrted.
Iis followers - also animated felines = are
emmy ths Ball" @Choo Choo" "SpooK'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

"Brain," and "Fancy Fancy" $500
A prominent, non-cat character is Police Omcer
Dibble who is constantly frustrated by the antics
If "Top Cat" and his cohorts. ,
Arnold Stang Allen Jenkins Maur' seenSsnson
and other we'll known actors supply the voices.
Ali Hanna and Joe Barbera, who created Huckle-
berry Hound. Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw
and The Flintstones, are producers. kelioggs OF
Battle Greek is co-sponsor'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09

TOPS OF UcA-The top winners the United Golfers
tons 35th national above following
the Boston event In left photo right Willie Greer Nashville
winner OF mems championship and Pete
from Jackson Miss flank champion
Ocean City ~ j. twotime fareret group
ing At center UGA officers and representatives
Cola viewing trophies donated by The CocaCoa Company
anta Ga for all divisions of the 35Operon tourney
Youth winners right with from left Lonne Jones
cnna Ohio who heads UGA development program
pon Jerry Owens attesburg Miss runnersup
Andre Wilson Philadelphia Ecbcman
In center panel standing left right Howard Anderson UGA
president Toledo Ohio Don Crane Boing Company
of Brockton Mass, PRman Moss H. Hendrix Washington DC
head of firm Coca-Coa public interests
host committee chairman Jack Dukes Boston, and Leo Mcsaac
CocaCoa Bong Company Boston Seated left right
Capt Arthur Johnson of the 36hhoe Ponka
poag Golf Course Canton Mass which tourney played
and James C. Parham CoaCoa Botng Company Brokton
Mass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-09


A
president Pennsylvania State Assora
IrinR International
Bahamas Elk delegation
Lillian elected Grand
Lodge
Daughter
temple 90 AgnesSa
Evening star., 1961-01-28

ham. jr., in sport, Sport,
Sport" selected by John
Lowell Pratt.
"At one time q track meet
had been scheduled between
Carlisle and Lafayette. The
students at Lafayette, hav-
ing heard that the Indians
were exceptional runners and
jumpers. were anxious to get
a glimpse Of the Carlisle
team. Many Of them were
on hand when the train
pulled into the station.
ITO everyone's surprise,
only two young men got off.
One Of them was a big In
dian. The other a little one.
where's the team?' q
member of the welcoming
committee asked the big In
dian, who was Jim Thorpe.
This is the team Thorpe
said.
"'You mean Just the two
Of your
g I'd Nope, Just me. This little
guy Is the manager"
Evening star., 1961-01-28
WkAL to Air
TV Editorials
On Weekdays
BY Ston Drake
BY Walt Kelly

WMAL television and radit
will broadcast week day editor.
ials beginning this Monday
Fred s. Houwink. general man.
ager Of the Evening Star Broad
casting Company. has an
nounced.
The broadcasts. prepared BY
the stations department Of
news and public affairs, will
be under the supervision OF q
management editorial board
They viii be aired six times
each weekday on radio anc
twice each weekday, at 6:5s
and 1880 pm, on television.
Mr.. Houwink said the EN-.
phasis will be on the local scene
but not necessarily limited to
purely local affairs.
The presentation on televi-
sion will consist Of q voice over
photographs, film footage OF
other visual aids to illustrate
the editorial. AS the statement
is read, the words of the edi-
torial will move across the
screen. -
Evening star., 1961-01-28
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shous preute,Ued by TV KEYS stat.
wo attend reheGrs1ls match screenings and dndlyze
scripts In NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to area ueDers.
Believe Word She Says" Intriguing
and puZzling mystery about little girl who Is being
haunted, and widow who has lost two husbands Doug
Mcclure gets a good part for a change and plays hero
nicely. good show for n-and-out SERIES $50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Leave It to Beaver-Walys Track Meet" Wise guy Eddie
Haskell and friend Lumpy get Way Cleaver into trouble
for change and the with the older boys the
most amusing the show. Though Beaver takes back
seat he does defend his brother and surprisingly enough
off without being beaten by Lumpy who happens
to like picking on little kids $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
The Nations Future-"Should Church Pulpts Be Political
Rostrum?" Two spokesmen with dametricaly opposing
views debate this question Of basic import to society
today Charles Taft of the National Council of Churches
takes the affirmative position the grounds that rel
gon relevant to every phase Of life" william r Buck
ley editor and publisher Of National Review Magazine
taking the negative feels that the church should involve
itself politically only with tissues that aim mortaly to
religion, specifically communism" $50 pm, >WRC4
Gunsmoke-A good show directed by Dennis Weaver the
Chester Of the series It's sad tale about feud between
two families in which Marshal Dillon tries to intervene
with little The farmers dirty mean, and
account and they hold your attention. 10 pm WToP-s
Evening star., 1961-01-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (S)-Perry Ma
son. "The Case Of the
Fraudulent Photo" Mason
Is asked to represent the
D.A. Of q nearby county who
has been threatened with
blackmail.
800, WTTG (5)-What About
Linda? A heart-warming
feature about .4-year-old
Linda Breese, 1860 March OF
Dimes poster girl. Hollywood
and Broadway entertainer
are featured.
1890. WNEAL (7)-Fight Of the
Week. Rory Calhoun vs..
Florentino Fernandez. Ten
rounds. Middleweights.
1o:3o. WTTG (S) - Playhouse
Five. Together Again" A
straight-laced lady falls for
q dashing New York sculp-
tor. Charles Boyer. Irene
Dunno (I94D.
1880. WTOP tS) - Tenth
Theater. Island IN the Sky" "
An Army transport plane is
forced down and q search
for the crew follows. John
Wayne. Lloyd Nolan (1953
11:O0, WMAL (7) - First Run
Movie. Laughter in Para
disc" Four relatives have to
perform impossible stunts II
they are to collect an in
heritance. Alastair Sim, Guy
Middleton (1951).
ll:l5, WRC (4)-Movie Four.
The Man Who Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo" And
after breaking 1t he tells the
press that gambling IL evil
Ronald Colman, Joan Ben
nett (1935O.
1883, WTOP (s) - Shock
Evening star., 1961-01-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Tiny Tot'
Concert. National Sym.
phony Orchestra, Howard
Mitchell. conductor. Music
for children between the
ages Of three and seven. BY
delayed broadcast from the
Statler-Hilton Hotel.
SOS, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc
and 1855 Mc.)-Festival oi
Music. Works by Vivaldi
Bach, Haydn, Schubert,
Dvorak. Strauss and Brahms
1918, WMAL.FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
The Opera Stage. Ros-
sini's LTtaliana In Algeri
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
The Quiet Hour. Works by
Beethoven and Boccherini.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Other AN Stations

WlNX-ieoe Ke.-2A-hsur spsEatiea.
WPiE-i13e ke.-Dsylight sniy.
waMR--tese ke.-0sylight snly.
WUSJ--t11o ks.-Dsyllght sbly.
WFAx-i17e ke.-DayIighs saly.
WWDe-t2so ks.-7l.hsur sperstisa.
WEEL-i3te ks.-7l-heuf spefatiaa except
Monday mldaIsht to 0 an. Iussday.
W0OE-t3Ae ke.-7A-hsur sperasisA Mehssy-
ssturday; sundsy an. to Misnisht.
WEAM-13so ke.-7l.heur operation, except
suntsy mlsRisht to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-ts4e ke.-Dsylisht sRiy.
WPec-lsbe ke.-Dayllsht shly.
WPRW-tlse ke.-Dsyllght snIy.
WeMs-sIe Ke.-S s.m.ts mldalght' Sstufsay
Ian. 10 p.m.; suadsy . an. to nidalsAt
WAvA-sIe ks.-I,3e en-. % Sis p.M.