davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12
CAP Here Gets Plane

The Chapel Hill squadron of
the Ciyil Air Patrol has acquired
an aIrplane
Joe Augustine. squadron com
mander. went to Cramrnis Field
IN Fayetteville last week and
b-oQeh, the plane back to Chapel
Hill
Ire plane which belongs to the
No-fn Carolina Wing OF CAP. is
tva0-seater LIS Aeronca u is
aS2 2snec 10 different squadrons
lCr indefinite periods OF time The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12
MEDIUM and
LOWER PRICED
HOMES
G24SGg'

LATEST IN RIDGEFIELD
For only SIG, 900 you can buy the
last Of the low priced Ridgefield
houses available now. Four bed
rooms, one and a half bathsJ
large well planned kitchen for
you and the young uns. - The
house is is 50 clean and fresh
and neat you won't believe its
been lived In. and the landscap-
ing and lovely roses on this 1870
foot vide lot will delight you
Remember. four bedrooms, one
and half baths, and a spaci-
Gus convenient kitchen,
IN TOWN, $500
On convenient Rogerson Drive
this two bedroom shlngle house
on the good well drained lot can
be bought for only $500 on
easy terms. Why rent when you
can pay YOURSELF City water,
sewer, paving, convenient to
Glen Lennox shopping.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12

Three bedroom masonry house
has an attractive big fireplace,
pretty hill and valley view,
and the lot landscaping make 4
this real beauty spot All city
facilities, minutes from town.
$l3, 900
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12

term Of assignment is usually as
long as the squadron continues 10
use the plane
Mfr Augustine said the Chapel
Hill CAP would use the plane for
pilot proficiency training. cadet
orientat0n flights. and emer-
gercies such as search anc res
CUE
The local CAP squadron has
slS pilots IN its membership Mr.
Augustine. Pebley Barrow Art
Storm. Rupert Bynum. Hannis
Latham. and Don Neville
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-06-12

. car be one OF yaur wfsest
moves today for web recEsded
family protection. And it b
Northwestern Mutual, us a good
investment.
Matt l. Thompson
Arthur DeBerry, Jr.
Phone ei2-f55s
4as W. Franklin 81.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

Mr.. Ashby's association with
Fairfax County'S new superin-
tendent came while Mr.. Funder-
burk was on the executive
committee of the NEA, a posi-
ton he still holds.
In his work with the. national
teachers organization he has
consistently fought for greater
opportunities for teachers to
increase their professional
skill. and he believes that
school systems like Fairfax
should make it possible for
teachers to continue with their
education.
Mr.. Funderburk will come to
a school system which already
has considered a number OF
the programs he has supported
in the past.
Studies Educational TV
Educational TV, still in the
experimental stages here, has
been a continuing study with
the perSonable superintendent
Mr.. Funderburk also has
worked steadily in expanding
summer school programs C"not
only those who fail, but fol-
those who are advanced'D, in.
augurating a kindergarten
("invaluable for preparing
children to enter the first
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Mann Ready
To File for
Reelection

Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann today announced he
would file in the July IL. Demo-
cratic primary as a candidate
for reelection.
Mr.. Mann, SO, is now serving
his fourth term in the Virginia
General Assembly. If success
full in the primary, he will run
in the November general elec-
ton.
Since entering the LegiSla-
ture in 1854 he has authored or
sponsored numerous bills, in
cluding those outlawing OBJ
scene literature and providing
for chemical testing of drunk
drivers.
Mr.. Mann was author Of the
State study which recon-
m n ded establishment of
branch colleges and sponsor of
t he legislation authorizing
creation of the George Mason
College in Fairfax County.
He also was one of the chief
architects of the so-called
Freedom of Choice" program.
Mr.. Mann is an attorney, is
married and has two children,
one of whom is a schoolteacher.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

mortal on Constitution avenue.
With Pvts. Schultz and Tho
man firing six shots in pursuit,
the suspects car made one turn
around the Memorial, doubled
back on Constitution avenue,
and attempted to make a left
turn into Nineteenth street. The
car, which was reported miss
ing from the Congressional
Country Club parking lot. was
demolished in the crash.
The three injured youths
were identified as Earl r.
Payne, 10, of the HOO block
of S street NV, the driver;
Lawrence Tinker, 18, Of the
200 block of Thirty-seventh
place S. E.. and Frank C.
Archie, 10, of the 1900 block of
Spring road NV. A 17-year-
old youth who fled the scene
on foot was arrested later at
his home.
All four were charged with
housebreaking and grand lar
ceny in connection with the
shoe store break-in, police said.
Tinker was admitted to D. C.
General Hospital with head and
face injuries. Payne and Archie
were treated for cuts and re-
leased to police.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Hospital
Restricts
Admissions

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April
3 CAP. Serious overcrowding
at Eastern State Hospital here
will force the institution tenn
porarily to restrict the admiS-
sion of patients after April TO-.
announcement of the emer-
gcncy measure was made last
night by DR.. H. H. AShbury.
superintendent of the mental
hospital. He said full service
will be restored "at the earliest
possible time"
During the restrictive period,
only patients committed on the
certification of a physician for
long-range treatment will be
accepted.
Eastern State has a rated ca
pacity of zoos beds, but within
the last month the number OF
patients has risen as high as
2,441, DR.. Ashbury said. AS q
result, services have been heav-
lily taxed and some patients
have had to sleep on the floor
A new building that will ac-
commodate 1873 patients is due
for completion in June. Ground
has been broken for four others
that will house an additional
400 patients, but the first of
these is not expected to be
ready until February.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Youths Seized
In Car Chase

Three of four youths fleeing
from police were injured yes
terday as their car jumped a
curb and crashed into a tree
at the corner of Nineteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Pursuing police arrested the
three injured suspects at the
scene of the crash, which
ended a pre-dawn chase around
the Lincoln Memorial. Police
said the car was travelling about
so miles an hour when it hit
the tree.
Police Pvts. Edward G.
Schultz and Theodore A
Thoman of the First Precinct
said the chase began when the
youths were spotted rifling a
display window at Rich's Shoe
store, 1901 F street NV. Po-
lice cars from three precincts
were alerted as the suspects
sped toward the Lincoln Me.
Evening star., 1961-04-03
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

Plans for two new schools
and improvements at six others
are in danger of being dropped
unless Congress allows the
District to borrow money for
building projects, School Supt
Carl F. Hansen warned today.
DR.. Hansen, working with AS
sistant Supt. John M. Riecks
toted up the effect of the fail.
ure of House conferees to allow
the city government to borrow
$5.7 million from the Treasury,
He said the action seriously
endangers" the city's critic
ally needed" school construc-
ton program through 1862.
The school officials computed
the effect of the conferees
action after the Commission
ers informed them last weel
that something would have tt
be cut from the school con
struction programs.
Every Item in Peril
Every one of our 1861;
items. is in jeopardy" the edu-
Gators said today.
Of the $5.7 million the Dis
trict asked to be permitted
to borrow, about So million wa
slated to aid the school build
ing programs.
If the money isn't forth
coming, DR.. Hansen said, plan
for two new schools and ad'
ditions and improvements a
six others stand in jeopardy
The result, he added, may b
the return to halliday Ses
sions at the junior high level
OF the % Junior highs here
few have had to contend will
split-shift schedules since 1949
List Of Periled Projects
DR.. Hansen listed the en-
dangered projects as the pro
posed new Evans Junior Higl
School, $500 East Capito
street, and Meyer Elementar.
School, Eleventh and Cliftol
streets NV. Some funds al
! ready are available for tn
Evening star., 1961-04-03

critically-needed Backus Junior
High School in Northeast. Con-
Struction began last month.
DR.. Hansen did not mention
that some of the proposed prof.
ects would be doomed by the
House action, but he said re-
'peatedly that any delays in
pushing the construction pro-
gram would endanger public
school education in the District.
In an all-out attack on the
House ruling. he said:
"a failure to obtain necessary
school construction has a last
ing effect upon the education
of children. The loss of oppor-
tunity because of overcroWding
in claSSroomS, part time in
struction. inability to attend
kindergarten and the use of
substandard rooms leaves a de-
ficiency in educational oppor-
tunity which is communicated
from generation to generation.
PropOunds Questions
81 am compelled to raise the
following questions" he said.
l. "If the survival of our Ma
tion depends upon education,
how can a :. delay in the de-
velopment of -. educational
opportunity in this city be
justified?
2. "At a time when we are
spending billions of dollars for
the development of defense
equipment, is it not necessary
to prepare the human resources
to use and maintain such tech
nically complex materials?
3. "At a time when we are
concerned with spending
billions of dollars in foreign aid,
what possible explanation can
be given for fiscal policy which
downgrades educational oppor-
tunity for our own citizens?
4. "At a time when the Dis
trict of Columbia is concerned
with a possible increase in un-
employment compensation ben
efits and with the problem of
furnishing public assistance to
unemployed persons, is it con-
sistent to reduce construction
of school buildings, further
adding to the problem of unem-
ployment?"
DR.. Hansen added that. "A
restriction in educational serv-
ices at a time of most critical
need seems inconceivable, yet
the possibility seems to be at
hand"
Evening star., 1961-04-03
oN-THE-Go SCHOOL CHIEF
Funderburk Open to Ideas

grade") and the two-year
community college ("the one
great innovation of this coun-
try'O.
On the subject Of foreign
languages, he believes that
children should "get acquaint-
ed early. But it shouldn't be a
new course. It should be cor
related with another, like So
cial studies"
Another interest, industrial
education, has long concerned
Mr.. Funderburk. An industrial
= center was establio4.,d in
Asheville for students who in
tended to be blue collar work.
ers. without technicians,
where are the engineers?"
said Mr.. Funderburk.
Born in AnSonville, N. c.,
Mr.. Funderburk attended pub
lie schools in that State and
received a bachelors and a
masters degree from the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
! Sees Opportunity
His first job as superintend-
ent came in 1949 in Elizabeth
City, where he has remained
for six years. After that he was
superintendent in Asheville for
five years. Last year he was
appointed superintendent in
Wilmington, where many of
the programs he has supported
are now getting underway.
Married to a former school
teacher. he Is the father Of one
son, Ronald, IA.
He has been active in XII
wants. serving as Lieutenant
Governor of the organization
in North Carolina. He also has
been active in the Methodist
church were he has been on
the board of Stewards and a
Sunday school teacher.
Coming from a school sys-
tenn with $4,000 children to
one with about $4,000. Mr..
Funderbuck considers his new
! position "a great opportunity"
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Named for Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, April 3 (AP) J..
"A diesel-powered ship now
under construction in a Japa-
neSe Shipyard will be named
for the City of Norfolk.
The Norfolk Maru; a $3.50
gross ton freighter is under
construction at the Japanese
shipyard in Kobe. Scheduled
for launching May "a, she will
occasionally call at Norfolk's
sister city of Moji, Japan. The
two cities have been part of
the State Departments people,
.to-people program since 1858.
Norfolk is slated to be a reg
ular stop on the Norfolk Maru's
twice-monthly voyage from Yo-
kohama to New York.
Evening star., 1961-04-03

= Earl C. Funderburk is a man
who likes to keep things NOV
ing.
School systems, believes the
man who will head the Fairfax
County schools, should be kept
on the go.
And Mr.. Funderburk, VIII o
has been on the go for years,
has managed to convince the
school systems he has headed
that the idea is sound.
Educators, says the 47-year-
old educator, are conservative
at heart but should keep an
open mind to innovations.
I'm the past. educators have
been reluctant to accept new
IDEAS" said Mr.. Funderburk.
But they should be studied,
Experimental with and adopted
if they work"
A number have been adopted
in Mr.. Funderburk's IL years
as superintendent in North
Carolina.
Before he was through in
Asheville, the high school cur
riculum had been revamped.
industrial education expanded,
a kindergarten program in
augurated, summer school
studies enlarged, a community
college created, educational
TV introduced, and expert
ments had been begun with
foreign language teaching in
elementary schools.
Begins Job July /
Mr.. Funderburk, who re-
places the retiring superintend-
ent w. T. .Woodson, assumes
his new position on July l but
intends to spend as much free
time in this area as he can be-
fore then.
The soft spoken, energetic
educator has been described by
a friend as very deliberate in
what he says, quite firm and
decided in what he does"
Mr.. Funderburk, says Lyle
Ashby, deputy executive Secre-
tary of the National Education
Association, has "just the right
amount of push. He's not back
ward, not radical or wild
either"
Evening star., 1961-04-03
D. c. Borrowing Ban
PeriIs Eight Schools

Meyer School, officials said,
but apparently not enough to
complete it.
The endangered additions
and improvements listed by the
superintendent include plans
for a $1.2 million addition to
Eliot Junior High School,
Eighteenth street and ConSti-
tuition avenue NE; a large ad-
dition to or replacement for
Deal Junior High, Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue NV; re-
placement of Garrison Elemen-
tary School, Twelfth and S
streets NV, and additions to
Kenilworth, Davis and Ban
croft Elementaries. Kenilworth
is on Forty-fourth street be-
tween Nash and Ord streets
NE. Davis and Bancroft are
lat Forty-fourth place and H
street Sc. and Eighteenth and
Newton streets NV, respec-
lively.
The facilities requested in
the 1861 and 1862 budgets, DR.
Hansen declared, "are critically
needed to reduce classroom
shortages in those areas"
His report today said 2,02S
elementary students in the af-
fected areas already are at
tending classes in "substandard
rooms" An estimated LIE
elementary students probably
will be on part time in AZ
classes next year, he added
even if the money in question
does come through. Another
1912 are attending classes
above 80 in size, and l91 young
sters are on kindergarten wait
ing lists, he said.
At the junior high level, the
superintendent said that in thu
areas Of the city where the con-
struction was to take place, 22,'
ITO pupil-hours of instruction
occurred daily in academic
classes of more than 80 in size
BackuS Junior Safe
One school, apparently, will
not be delayed by the House &C.
ton because most of the fund
were provided for in earlier
school budgets. That is tht
Evening star., 1961-04-03

The major bills introduced
by the Montgomery County
delegation in the General AS
sembly this session created
stormy controversies and even
tually died.
Numerous other measures
sailed through the Statehouse
without much comment. Some
Of the successful bills:
Provide a new Peoples Court
judge.
Permit urban renewal in the
county, Rockville and Takoma
Park.
Set a referendum on the sale
Of alcoholic beverages in
Jamestown.
Allow the council to tax
property transfers l per cent.
Establish an ION sale beer
and wine" classification for
restaurants-the original law,
which still stands. had only an
son and off the premises
provision.
Discrimination Bill Loses
The unsuccessful and con-
troversial measures included a
hill outlawing discrimination
In public places. This proposal
split the Montgomery delega-
ton and eventually went down
TO defeat.
A measure requiring lawyers
practicing in suburban counties
to spend a substantial" amount
OF time in a county office died
Saturday after District lawyers
successfully lobbied against it.
The bill had passed the Senate
earlier.
Delegation chairman Blair
Lee III, backed a bill which
would have prevented patrons
from carrying their own liquor
to county restaurants. The fight
against this proposal was led
by his County colleague. Alger
Barbee, a member of the
alcoholic beverages committee,
where the bill died.
Lower Farm Assessments
The Montgomery County
Council was instrumental in
the death of another Lee bill
a measure creating a county
land reserve agency. The
council, piqued at not being
consulted by the delegation on
various bills, turned thumbs
down on the measure, which
would have authorized the
agency to acquire properties for
public purposes in advance of
subdivision development. The
Evening star., 1961-04-03
Big Montgomery Bills
Lose, Minor Ones Win

delegation then allowed it to
die.
A Statewide measure sue
cessfully piloted through the
Assembly by Mr.. Lee provides
lower land tax assessments for
farmers. This measure was op-
posed by the Montgomery
Committee for Fair Taxation.
A Montgomery bill, which
one observer said died in the
Governors mansion" proposed
a new 9th Congressional district
of Montgomery and Howard
Counties. 1t never left the
Judiciary Committee and Prince
Georges and Howard Counties
got the new Congressman.
Other Montgomery measures
passed by the General AS
Sembly:
| Authorize the county to tax
trailer park proprietors and
residents.
Allows the council to raise
to $500 the county real estate
tax exemption for widows over
81 and others past 65.
Put the Rock Creek water
shed area under jurisdiction Of
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission.
Authorize a $125,000 State
bond issue to cover a contribu-
ton for the new Montgomery
Jail.
Establish a central clearing
house in Rockville for Bethesda,
Rockville and Silver Spring
peoples courts records, which
now. are forwarded directly to
Baltimore.
Expand the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission area to mat
ural boundaries" from the for
mer election district boundaries
in the Olney and GaithersbWg
area.
Budget Time Set Up
Raise the limit to $1,000 on
fines the council may impose
for violation of county ordin-
ances.
Increase the limit of real
estate taxes for parks from IL
to IA cents per 500 assessed
valuation in the lower Mont
gomery County area of Mary
land Washington Regional Dis
trict.
Legislation also was approved
requiring the school board to
submit budgets rs days earlier
and authorizing the Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ty Councils to convey or lease
county property to the Park
and Planning Commission.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Winter Fun For Girls At YWCA

Girls from s to ~ years can
vary their skills by joining
Hobby House on Wednesday
after school for 10 weeks. From
3:30-4 there will be singing
and games, from 4 to $3.50 girls
may participate in three hobby
groups. Archery, trampoline,
dramatics, cooking, sewing,
arts and crafts, good groom
ing, and rhythmic dance are
available. The first session is
on Jan. 18th.
For the budding prima- DON
ma there are special dancing
classes available on Tuesdays
after school this year. Miss
Pat Frazior will teach pre-
school children beginning bal
let at 3:45. For girls 6 years
and up there will be beginning
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Free Movie Tickets

You can get a poir OF com.
plimentory tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
just clip the I'D and take il TO
the Show-Hoyden Theo,re and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonite. The Plunderers.
Fri. to Tues. "G.I. Blues"
Sat. matinee. MY Buddy"
plus On hour OF cartoons.
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week.
There1l be ten names each week.
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

ballet at 3:45, intermediate tap
at AIS and intermediate bal
let and toe at 4:45. All classes
will be 1s hour in length and
will continue for ten weeks,
beginning Jan. 18th.
For further information or
to register for any of these
activities, phone GIL 1-3425.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

Girls! Don't be do nothing!
During the cold winter months
the YWCA offers many acti-
vities for you, whether you
are 6 or Is. Here's your chance
to learn new skills and have
fun while doing it.
Saturday morning is Fun
Time for girls age 60 years.
From 9:3O-11:30 activities will
include singing, tumbling,
stunts, games, crafts, and
many other things. At 1880
Saturday you can learn tram
poline skills. This is a as min
ute class for beginners and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

one is to bring a sandwich and
beverages will be served.
The Martha Circle will meet
at the Church at l p.m., the
same date, starting with des-
sert.
That evening, the Evening
Circle will meet at the Church,
starting with a Tin Can Sup
per at $50 followed by the
program around South Am
erica" by Elizabeth Prescott
and Anna McQuigg.
u X i
Congregation Meeting
Scheduled for Sunday
The annual congregation and
corporation meeting of The
Phillips Avenue United Pres
byterian Church, East 125th
st. and Phillips ave-, will be
held next Sunday following the
10:45 a. m. worship service.
Rev. Herman o. Graham,
the assistant minister, will have
as his sermon topic, "The Mis-
sion of the Church."
The anthem by the Senior
Choir will be 81 Sing as Arise
Today" by Clokey. Mr.. Ilo
Dishong will be offertory solo
ist singing "The Ninety and
Nine," by Campion. Host and
hostess for the day will be Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin r. Dawson.
The Crossroaders will meet
at the Manse, next to the
church, Friday at 8 p. m. for
their study session. Members
of the church and interested
adults in the community are
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

intermediates.
Learn to swim or develop
new skills in the Saturday
afternoon swim classes offered
at the old Shaw pool. There
are classes for Tiny Tots (pre-
schoolers and their mothers)
beginner swimmers and all
skill levels through Life Saw
ing and synchronized swim
ming. Also, for those who have
passed a Life Saving Course,
a junior SCUBA Club is of
fered at $3.50 am. Swimming
classes begin Jan. 14th for a
ten week term.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12
Session and Trustees
Will Meet Tonight

The Session and Trustees OF
Winderme ere Presbyterian
Church will meet in the Church
Parlors tonight at 1880.
The Communicates Glass for
the youth of Windermere Pres
byterian Church will begin
Saturday morning, at II in the
Church. These classes will con-
tinue up to Palm Sunday.
The congregation will meet
next Wednesday at $50 pm
in the Church Dining Room
for it's annual dinner and Con-
gregational Meeting.
At the recent New Years
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-12

the Mayfair PTA meeting
Wednesday at 1880 pm. All
are invited to this interesting
session.
The moderator will be DR..
Orr Falls who will be assisted
by DR.. Linda T. Schneider,
school physician; Mrs. Mar
rie j. Ficzeri, school nurse;
Miss Jean Clifford, speech
therapist and Bruce Holder
baum, coordinator of pupil per-
sonnel services.
Serving as hostesses for the
meeting are the following sec
ond grade room mothers: Mrs.
Harry Sullenberger, Mrs. James
Lewis, Mrs. Wilbur Carter and
Mrs. Samuel Arlow.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting and child
care will be provided for child
rem over three years of age.