davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-07
LOST

BELOVED FEMALE SIAMESE SEAL
POINT CAT, "Jennifer," wearing
name tag; vic. West Halbert I'd, Be-
thesda., Sun. Reward. 652-7S93.
BOXER. male. yrs. old, fawn color
with white on chest and feet, no col
Grove section. of Silver Spring. Re-
ward. Contact JU. 7-9319.
CAT, Abyssinian,. reddish brown, am
ber eyes, long fur w/bushy tail, fe-
male, .spayed, 8 yrs. old. ans. to
stanford 81 and sRes RTsdsy sns Rs Ec
ward. Please call OIL. 4-679O.
since Ja June; s VIC 1905 SatS S'S ave. oS south.
Hillside. Md. Answers to ''Blackie."
COLLIE. male. black. white and brown,
hiEeri ais Alex reward ssssssf Sac Beverly
DOG, toy fox terrier. answers to Jiggs.
ass area. GsSn Re. e.sa57. ' h's,-f0rs''Vin'
female. z mos: Wheaton area, prob
ably RsI.rG pear Ga. E aye oysaE ext Echildren's
kTT!ESa IT! n al y, Vh5ts asS .na t1ffS Z. female
Aug. 5th; reward. ME. S-1736.
KITTEN, 6 mos, male, all black: lost
SYM, Kamp Wash.-Fairfax Wis. Ewes.
MANS GLASSES: vicinity 18th and
Columbia rd. NV. XII. 9-4229.
ONE TOOL BOX; vicinity 18th and
G sts. NV. Reward. RE. 7-2131 or
10. S-S029.
RADIO, portable, white leather case;
vic. Rock Crk. PIX. in Md, car 81
good Samaritan. RA. 6-9391.
SUIT BOX, Mont. Ward, contains
lady's black knit suit; bet. 2-3 pm.
Sat-, in front of Peoples, Wheaton
Plaza. WI. 6-653S.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, OMEGA, STAIN
less steel stretch band; in Kitcheteria
or on street, Sunday. Reward. FE.
7-3934.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, sold, Hamilton,
small dia., inscribed Miriam; NV.
section. OIL. 6-5652.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
FOUND


CAT, orange and white, with collar and
bell; vic. upper 10th st. NV. Call
RA. 3-0034.
DOG, FIR. poodle, male. gray wIsome
black, ans. to Rudy; vic. Hillcrest.
Our children's pet. Lge. reward. LU.
2-1250.
EYEGLASSES, plastic frames, silver
bows on corners; Kirkwood Apis. bus
stop on Ager I'd. Call UN. 4-3710.
KITTEN, black, with q toes, male: vic,
Olney. Nd. wa. 4-9631.
SIAMESE CAT, female, dark head,
shorter tail than usual, blackish spot
on stomach, injured; at Arl. blvd.
and Graham rd., Falls Church, Own
er immed. phone CIR. 3.0031.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. @.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Strict Bus Sofety Rule Enforcement
Ordered After Fairfax Girls Death

Strict enforcement of safe
ty rules has been ordered by
Fairfax School officials after
an investigation into the death
of a 9-year-old girl struck by
a county school bus.
Assistant Commemorative
Attorney Ralph Louk said to-
day inadequate enforcement of
school bus safety regulations
was uncovered in the investi-
CATION.
Mr.. Louk said he would ask
the cooperation of the police
department in enforcing a new
directive on safety issued by
the County School Board.
Mr.. Louk said a police in
veStigation into the death April
13 of Teresa Ann Luscynski,
3007 Grumrnan place, Hybla
Valley, disclosed that a stu
dent-Safety patrolman had left
the bus one stop before the ac-
cident occurred at Fairchild
drive near Route l.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Civic Group Opposes
Arlington Pay Boost

dition of some s52S.OOO in
other items.
Among additional expendi-
lures suggested were: $l50,000
for street improvement. $780,
900 for construction of multi
purpose room at one of four
elementary schools. $S7,00 to
buy land for regional parks,
$67 900 to end summer school
tuition and $4,000 for libraries.
The federation advised the
county board to delete a
$290,000 ALLEGATION for pur-
chase OF property around the
courthouse and said that the
acquisition should be financed
through a bond issue.
1t also supported elimination
Of a "merit-pay plan" for
teachers, which would save
$25, 900, and the placing of
school insurance with mutual
companies, which it said would
save $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
ChiIdSupport
Case Fought
By Rockwell

Nazi leader George Lincoln
Rockwell wants to give less
money to three of his children.
But he got into trouble yes
terday in Arlington Domestic
Relations Court when he tried
to persuade Judge Hugh Reid
to let him lower the monthly
payments from 5000 to $3.50.
The judge not only rejected
the request but ordered him to
appear April % to show why
he shouldn't be cited for con-
tempt for not sending the
children money the court al
ready has said they should
receive.
Rockwell presented a set of
books purporting to prove that
he had an income Of only
S1,190 last year.
ITS true they're falsified."
he conceded, explaining that
he instructed his bookkeeper
to add fictitious sums so that
he would be certain not to re-
port too little income when he
submitted his tax return.
This was done, he continued
because he fears the Internal
Revenue Service may try to
entrap him.
After hearing the testimony
Judge Reid said he was con-
vinced that the books we're
"phony and concocted."
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam Hassan said the children
are living in i'll health in Con-
necticut in a house that has no
running water, no plumbing
no heat except that provided
by a wood stove, and that they
have no access to public or pri-
vate transportation.
He asserted that so long as
Rockwell is able to live in rela-
tive comfort at 928 North Ran
dolph street in Arlington and
maintain a haven for itinerant
Nazis, he should support his
children.
According to testimony,
Rockwells Nazi movement now
has some 10 dues-paying mem
bers. Running a Nazi move
ment these days is a difficult
proposition" Rockwell told the
court.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Governor
Bars Snubs
ToAfricuns

RICHMOND, April 81 (AP) .
Kennedy has been
assured of Gov. Almonds full
corporation in efforts to see
that foreign diplomats-par-
ticularly representatives OF new
African nations receive
proper hospitality" in Vir-
ginia.
Gov. Almond yesterday ex-
pressed hope all Virginians
would do everything possible to
avoid unpleasant incidents in
volving diplomatic personnel Of
other nations who may visit
the State.
The Governor made the
statement in answer to Mr..
Kennedy's request for help in
according friendly and diplo-
matte reception for diplomatic
representatives of foreign coun-
tries who may be working, liv-
ing and travelling in your
State"
Evening star., 1961-04-21

safety patrolmen should stay
on the buses to the end of
their routes even If drivers
might have to "backtrack' to
take them home.
II this cannot be done, the
memo notes, drivers should
stop their buses and get out
themselves to help the elemen-
tary school children cross the
street.
Assistant School Supt. George
Pope had explained after the
accident that sometimes safety
patrolmen were not on the
buses toward the end of the
route because it was difficult
to find patrolmen who live at
the end Of the line.
Mr.. Louk said the red safety
flag used by safety patrolmen
had been missing from the
Groveton Elementary School
bus for two months before the
accident without being re-
ported.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton last night proposed major
changes in the forthcoming
county budget, but urged that
they be made without any in
crease in tax rates.
The federation offered little
encouragement to county gov
ernment employees and TO
supervisory. personnel in the
school system who have hoped
for appreciable salary raises.
I'VE don't believe there is a
justification or a need for a
general pay increase for all
employees at this time" it said
as u recommended that funds
sought for higher wages be
slashed from $390,000 to $780,
900.
In all, the civic leaders advo-
Gated reduction of about $685.
900 in various items of the
$685. million county and school
budget.
However, they argued for ad-
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Two other safety patrolmen
one on duty, were on the bus
but did not get off at the stop
where the accident happened
Mr.. Louk said.
Student safety patrol men,
bers are supposed to stand in
the street by the bus. holding
a red flag, to guard the chill
dren crossing the street.
Teresa Ann had stopped to
pick up an umbrella after
getting off of the bus. She was
struck by the bus as it started
up and crushed under a rear
wheel.
The new school board mem
orandum instructs all drivers
to "see that all bus operation
requiring safety patrolmen are
properly handled" and to re-
port to principals the absence
or improper functioning of
patrols and all cases of pupil
misconduct on buses"
The memo further saws
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BEGUN VANDAL
STRIKES AGAIN
AT AUTO LOT

A BB-gun msrkSman
early yesterday struck at an
Alexandria used car lot,
causing more than $1,000
worth Of damage to auto
mobile windshields.
The lot. Herby's, Inc.
2805 jefferson Davis high
way, was similarly vandal-
lied several weeks ago
when a pellet gunman shot
out about $l,700 worth of
glass.
Emmet Stahl, the man
ager, said he discovered
the damage when he
checked the autos with an
insurance man to deter
mine the loss from the
earlier incident and discov-
cred more cars were dam
aged than were previously
listed.
The damage this time in
cluded II auto windshields
and windows, along with
an office window valued
at SIS.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Metro Group Ponders
Sonitory Board Fate

of the conference executive
board.
Falls Church Mayor Charles
M. HALEY moved that the sani-
tary board continue its present
policy. Of holding closed meet
ings. This was seconded by
State Senator Edward S. North
rop, Democrat Of Montgomery
County.
However, District Engineer
Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke promptly took a firm
stand in favor of open meetings.
Said Gen. Clarke:
There is nothing secret 60
ing on at these meetings. ANY,
thing of interest to the press is
leaked anyway, sometimes in a
garbled manner.
Il would rather trust the
press than the third or fourth
hand reports that get out.
know you can't keep secrets in
the District Building anyway"
Mrs. wilkins commented that
public business should always
be open to the public"
Prince Georges County Com :
missioner Frank j. LaStner
warned that if one conference
group has closed meetings, 1T
will set a bad precedent for the
other committees. 1t is in the
best interest of the public to
have open meetings"
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, a
member of the Montgomery
County Council, said that the
educational value of open meet
ings of this board should not be
overlooked"
State Senator Charles R.
Fenwick, Democrat of Arling-
ton, said he could see no reason
why sanitary board meetings
should be closed to the press.
Senator Northrop said that
since the sanitary board seems
Ito handle some hot potatoes,
perhaps it would help to have
the press there"
Mayor HALEY said he Ger
tainly had no objections to
open meetings and withdrew
his motion that the sanitary
board continue holding closed
meetings. The Falls Church
Mayor then offered q motion
authorizing the sanitary board
to hold open sessions and this
was approved by the conference
executive board.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Urge
Business Tax
For Fairfax

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations
last night Endorsed a 16-point
statement on the county's $57
million budget for 1961-62,
urging a maximum $3.47 real
estate tax rate and a business
license tax.
According to the federation
executive committee, business
privilege tax would raise $780,
900 in revenue. If it is not
adopted, committee members
said, the federation would have
to revise its maximum accept
able tax rate to 1857 per 500
assessed valuation.
On Wednesday night the
Fairfax County Taxpayers AL
lance urged an 80-cent reduc-
ton in thee county's current
real estate tax rate of $3.75 to
compensate for an increase in
real estate assessments.
Fairfax County Executive
Carlton C. Massey. last night
predicted that a $3.77 rate
in spite of the reasseSSment-
would be needed to finance this
years budget.
A small but vocal group of
federation delegates raised OBJ
jectionS to any reference to the
license tax in the budget state
ment. They said it would only
serve to stir up the supervisors
who flatly rejected such a tax
when federation representatives
urged it at a board meeting on
March 8.
The supervisors begin their
public hearings on the 1862
spending program at Fairfax
County Courthouse at Z pm.
Monday.
The federation also recon-
mended reductions of 1924, 900
from the schools section of the
budget and for teacher salaries.
and a reduction Of $31, 700 from
the health and welfare budget.
The federation urged $400 900
to cover a S per cent salary in
crease for all county employees,
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

The Washington Metropol-
itan Regional Conference voted
last night to refer to a COM
mittee a Fairfax County pro-
poSal that the Regional Sani-
tary Board be diSbanded.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
of the Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors, declared that
this board, a subordinate
agency of the conference, has
gone beyond the limits of its
charter and has not reported
its activities to- the conference
on several occasions"
Mrs. wilkins said she was
prepared to discuss these
charges at length.
However, since the conference
meeting had already lasted
until II pm, when Mrs. Will
kins made her motion, she
said that in view Of the hour
she was willing to refer her
motion to the conference Water
Supply and Pollution Abatement
Committee.
The conference, which was
meeting at the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria, agreed to
do so without any discussion
on the motion.
The Fairfax County Board
of Supervisors has formally
recommended that the Region
al Sanitary Board be dissolved.
This board, composed mainly
of engineers and technical per-
sonnel. was set up to co-ordi-
nate the water supply and pol
luton control activities of va
rious governmental juriSdic-
tions in the Washington area.
A major irritant in the re-
lationship between the sani-
tary board and the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors
was the sanitary boards &C
ton in recommending a route
for the Potomac interceptor
sewer which had been opposed
by Fairfax County.
The conference did vote to
approve opening of the sani-
tary boards meetings to the
press as had been proposed
previously by Robert Gotten,
a Fairfax supervisor and mem
ber of the sanitary board.
The question Of opening the
sanitary boards meetings came
up first yesterday at a session
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Negroes Admitted

The Arlington Education As
Sociation has agreed to admit
Negro members by May Is re-
gardlesS of what anyone says.
It's president, Simeon Taylor
and executive secretary. Rich
ard Neal, issued a statement
yesterday afternoon in the
hope of ending a controversy
which developed after the pro-
feSsional organization voted 10
desegregate.
They said official applica-
ton forms will be issued 70
Negroes as soon as possible.
These teachers will be accepted
next month irrespective OF the
attitude of the Virginia Educa-
ton Association. they said.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Fuirfox to Honor
HospituI Chairman

Donald E. Ball, chairman Of
the board Of trustees of Fairfax
Hospital, will be honored at a
Fairfax Chamber of Commerce
dinner on May 5 at the hos
pital.
Former State Senator Frank
L. Ball will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Will Retain Post

RICHMOND, April 21 (AP)
S. S. Flythe, Martinsville
banker, who became a member
Of the State Highway Commits
sion In 1854, will be named for
a second full term, Gov. Al
mond said yesterday.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
e DIT q R IAL
Today'S 5 Events Will
Affect Our Future

The impact of the stepped-up military program has
vet been felt But this period of relative tranquility
ii such word be used in todays unpredctabe world
Will be shorted In the future thousands of
and members the National Guard will be called to duty.
This Will be the beginning any select
rather than unit basis Certain skills needed
individuals possessing them will get the sunmonses
Draft calls are to be increased three times over the
conditions Of much larger increases
viii follow
The overall military budget is now s4S billion year
Congress swiftly approved the Presidents requests with
hardly dissenting and in instances. appropr
aed than asked for As coumnist Robert Allen
writes That stupendouS total could go higher depending
on what happens in Berlin Cuba South Nieinam Iran and
other danger points But S4S billion defense budget
certainty tor the next several more years This will
have telling impact virtually every aspect of the national
economy
The President has said that he may ask for tax in
OF yet undscosed nature early year He
added that whether he does will depend the gov
ernnents receipts from existing taxes Al the same time
promised balanced budgets Very few econ
believe that the receipts will enough
big business boom. 10 take of the multi
bor dollar boost the budget And Congressional lead
SAID that they Will approve higher when and
!; they prove necessary
Along with all this highly significant change in military
atudue taken place For considerable period OF time
absolute finish in which the ultimate weapons would be
employed Some military anticipated that such
would De decided p IS hours But now there is
widely held belief that the OF this kind
that would be insane enough to start it. and
that future conflicts. Il they come VIII be fought with
known conventional weapons They would thus
DC limited scope and deStrucuyeneSs
On top OF that. the ultimate weapons would be
suited al other questions aside the soalled brush
fire may be called upon fight various
flung parts OF this seethng world So the soldier with gun
his handeyen though very advanced kind of gun
lis again being gwen high place
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

VIC VET
SAYS

Q-Because of my late hus-
bands military service. reviewed
some $500 in death gratuiiy pay.
ment Is this money subject 10
federal income tax?
A-No
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Faulty StopIights
Greatest Hazard

What's the greatest hazard on
Detrolt's expressways?
The Traffic Safety Association
says many drivers claim il is the
car ahead with stop lights that
do not work When cars without
stop lights make an emergency
stop; they do not give enough
warning TO the car behind. with
the result that there is an accl-
dent, drivers say.
Last year Is per cent Of the
accidents on our expresswsys
were resr-end collisions, police
reports show. Many Of them were
Chain reaction accidents, in
which as many as six or seven
cars piled into fhe rear OF fhe
car ahead.
One OF the contributing fac
tors TO these accidents was de-
fectlve stop lights on too many
cars. the Association said.
A recent Department Of Streets
and Traffic survey showed that
OF more than $4,000 cars observed
nearly 10 per cent mad only one
OF TWO lights in good condition.
| nder new city ordinance re-
Gently passed by Common Coun-
cll- these cars would be in vio-
laiion and subject TO tickets by
Detroit police. The ordinance re-
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Con-Con Plans
Are Progressing

4, noon or Tuesday October
3. Secretary ot State James "
Hare Will WELD the gavel in Ian.
singss Cislc Center and the Con
s,.tluonal Convention Of 1861
will be in session.
Prior 70 that time the Cover
nors Constitutional Convention
Preparatory Commission. headed
BY Howard J. Stoddsrd. will Try
70 solve many Of the losissiesl
problems the delegates will face.
To Commission member James
" Hare has been aSsigend the
responsibility Of completing the
physical plans and arrangements
HIS Is the intricate task OF antici-
paiing What space requirements.
equipment. and other help the
delegates may wish. The pro-
blem Is doubly difficult due 10
the fact that fcw funds or dlrec-
tives were gwen 10 guide the
Con.Con delegates or the Prepsrs-
tory Commission by the Legisla-
ture or IN the laws relating to
constitutional conventions
We had very LITTLE time and
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

As Congress drew 10 ! close,
the Presidents proposals for esta'
blishlng the Peace Corps and for
new approaches 10 foreign aid
became law and added important
tools 70 our nations efforts 10
assist the underdeveloped coun-
tries
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars
for dams. teams Of Peace Corps
volunteers. and ShiploaGS Of wheat
speak incessanlly Of America :
intention to share in the re-
sponslblllty for bringing new life
10 peoples IN every corner Of
our world
This past week had occasion
70 call attention in the Senate
TO what one mans dedicated life
and service has meant 70 many
thousands OF people on the 40th
anniversary OF Or. Gordon Sea-
graves ministry in Southeast
Asia. The world renowned Bur-
ma Surgeon" has truly been the
living symbol OF the spirit that
lies behind all fhe vast foreign
assistance OF the l96Qs.
We have few ways Of showing
a nations appreciation 10 indiyl
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

very little money 10 use for order
ing desks. files and other equip
rnent." Hare said. To insure
that all would be in readiness for
the delegates on October 3. We
had 10 plead with contractors
and svppliers 70 accelerate she re-
modelling Of the small auditorium
in the Civic Center so that .
workable convention seating pat
tern could be established. suit.
able desks ordered, voting ma
chine wiring installed. and 70 ser
vp other loeistic services needed
70 qeep the convention running
smoothly"
By law. Secretary Of State Hare
is charged with the responsibility
Of converting the Constitutional
Convention Il IS his responIbl-
lily 10 see 10 II that the delegates
are properly sworn in and 10 con-
duct the voting for the President.
who viii be the permanent chair
man and other Convention Of
ficers.
To accommodate the many clti-
lens who wish TO personally OBJ
serve the opening session on Oct
ober 3. We are renting the large
auditorium IN Lsnsing's Civic
Center. Hare said In that way
We Will not only have complete
coverage by press. radio. and tele-
vision but Will be able 10 seat
hundreds OF citizens who will
come here from all parts Of the
States on this historic decision.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Washington Reports

duals such as DR.. Seagraye. PreSi
dent Kennedy wrote him 4 per
Sonel letter expressing the thanks
Of the nation TO this ambassador
Of the American spirit In the
Senate have introduced a re-
solution proposing that the Con
gresS authorize the striking OF
a gold medal 10 be presented Ia
the Burma surgeon"
Or sessrsve fully recognized
the dignity Of the human person.
ministerins both TO fhe body and
the mind. For nearly 20 years
he has followed the principles
underlying President kennedy's
Peace Corps. An ispirstion not
only 70 our young people, but
70 all Americans. he is one who
has spent his life doing" for
his country. II is appropriate for
his country TO recognize his ef.
forts and accomplishments by
providing medal for him as a
symbol Of our appreciation TO him
and the many others like him who
United States TO our neishbors
are so ably representing the
throughout the world.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
AIT FoevIty-stoff
Orienfotion Confob

GREENSBORO. y. c. - World
explosions IN population and IN
scientific and technOlogical de-
veiopments and new require
ments Of efficiency in instruction
were described a. A & 7 College
last week a. problems with which
the modern DAY college must
grappie
The speakers were. Or. John ".
Shirley. dean of faculties. State
College. Raleigh. y. C.. and Dr.
Harold II Haswell. director.
Higher Education Program
Branch. l. ;. Department of
Health. Education. and Welfare.
Washington. d. c.
Both appeared as main speak.
ers al the annual a 4 7 Coileze
Faculty-Staf Orientztion Con
ference AZ the College. September
s and 7.
Dr Shirley delivered the key
note address a. the opening ses
sicn on Wednesday