davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-05-10

:, MIR. Dillon Platero will be guest
speaker for the Adult Education
Unit on May IL, 1861 at 100 Pm.
at Many Farms Chapter House.
The Chinle Valley Adult Education
Program is presenting it's first
''Recognition Program.
MIR. Platero is Chairman of the
, Navajo Tribal Education Commit
tee. Other invited guests will in
clude Rev. Antr m Cormack of
Chinle Catholic Mission, R e v. Jo-
seph Gray, Pastor of Chinle Pres
byterian Mission, Miss Minnie
Gould. Chinle Subagency School Su-
perintendent, Mr.. Richard Wash
ington, Education Specialist Gene
raj, Gallup Area Office, Mr.. Ed
ward Mays. Education Specialist
Ceneral-Window Rock, MIR. Russell
Kilgore, Chinle Subagency Super
intendent and MIR. Herbert MIC Lure,
Superintendent of the Chinle Public
School.
Certificates of attendance will
be presented to the following adult
students: Mrs. Elizabeth Wauneka,
Mrs. Desbah Begay, Mrs. Nellie
Greyeyes, Mrs. Priscilla Bia,
Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mrs. Anna
Teller, Mrs. Lille Crosby, Mrs.
Mary Teller. Mr.. Billy Sam and
Mr.. Peter Crosby.
A Certificate of Achievement
will be presented to Mrs. Grace
Thomas for her accomplishments
in advance typing, during the school
year 1959-196O. Mrs. Thomas is
employed by the Chinle Pu blic
Health Center as Clerk-Typist.
This is the first program of it's
type to Represented in the Subagen-
cy. We hope that this will become
an annual affair in behalf of the
Chinle Valley Adult Education Pro-
gram.
Mr.. Willie L. Beavers is the
Adult Education Teacher of Ele-
mentary subjects. He is doing fine
job and is very enthuSia site in help
ing adults gain a better knowledge
and preparing them for better posi-
tions. We have definite need for
more Navajo's learning the English
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Barbara Moore.
British Hiker,
Due Here Today

DR.. Barbara Moore. Britain's
most renowned walker, hiked
into Washington again today,
this time with the hope of see
ing President Kennedy.
She spent last night in a
motel near Alexandria after
completing her oath day of an
l 300 mile walk up the Atlantic
Coast from Key West, Fla.
The 57-year-old vegetarian
and marathon marcher, who
visited Washington last July as
part of a 3,000-mile, coast-to-
coast trek, said she hoped to
arrange a meeting with the
President today.
Perhaps I can see the Pres
ident for just a minute-long
enough to shake his hand.
After all, I made this walk
for him." said DR.. Moore, ex-
planning that she decided upon
her present tour because she
favored Mr.. Kennedy for Pres
ident in last years election
campaign.
Yesterday was spent walk
ing north along U. S. Route /.
Her goal this time was to have
been Boston, but DR.. Moore
said she is a day behind sched-
ule already and may abandon
the hike temporarily after to.
day so she can fly back to
London to attend pressing
business there.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Areas S Juvenile Judqes
Hold to Procedures

out having this done to certain
individuals"
Arlington's Judge Hugh Reid
said his county's police policy
toward teen-agers was one of
mot fingerprinting unless so
ordered by the court itself" He
said the waiver of a juvenile to
an adult court "is not easily
done. We must have a complete
investigation before any such
recommendation is made"
A visitor, Juvenile Court
Judge Henry Reiderer of Kan
Sas City, Mo, said the Nation
expects an area like the Dis
trict of Columbia to show the
way in juvenile procedure, to
be a showplace in this respect. /"
Judge Noyes explained that
the public sometimes has "a
misconception about private
juvenile hearings" He said that
although they are private,
they certainly are not secret, !"
and that the Juveniles par
ents, victims, officers, the
press and qualified interested
parties are not excluded.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Left-Turn
Lanes Asked
On Route 7

RICHMOND, May 26 CAP).-
A delegation from Northern
Virginia today asked the State
Highway Commission for left
turn lanes on a crowded stretch
of Route 7 in Fairfax County.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
of the Fairfax Board of Super
visors, said most of the traffic
accidents on the 2.5-mile road
are caused by vehicles making
left turns. She said the ulti-
mate goal should be a six-lane
highway, which runs from the
Seven Corners interchange to
Alexandria.
The left-turn lanes, plus a
possible reduction in speed
limits from 40 to 35 miles an
hour, were described as the best
means of achieving temporary
relief.
Sam L. Harrell, an attorney
representing businesses in the
Culmore Shopping Center, said,
IF we don't get relief soon,
we're going to be drowned in
automobiles"
Clifton G.. Stoneburner, Ar
lington County highway engi-
neer, asked for improvements
in signal systems on Columbia
pike and Arlington boulevard.
The requests came as the
commission opened its final
hearing on a record highway
ALLEGATION of more than $142
million for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l.
After the public hearing, the
commission approved alloca-
ton of $142,832,265 for con-
struction on Virginia'S inter-
state, primary and urban high
ways in the year starting July /.
This is more than SIS million
above the current appropria-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Spectacular
Fire Brings
3 Alarms

Famed by a brisk wind, a
three-alarm fire at the District
Paper Stock Co., 2115 Bryant
street NE, forced SIS employees
to flee and injured one fireman
yesterday.
Cause of the blaze and ex-
tent Of damage have not been
determined.
The injured fireman, Pvt.
Joseph I. Looney, of Engine Co.
26, suffered a bruised back
when a bale of waste paper fell
on him. He was admitted to the
Washington Hospital Cente r
for observation.
Feeding on the outside of a
12-foot stack of 1,500-pound
paper bales, the flames rose
more than 20 feet high and
sent up a tower of smoke
visible for miles.
AS employees tried to fight the
first flames with hand extin-
guishers, a local alarm went in
at 2:59 pm, followed by a box
alarm, a second and a third at
.3:18. Firemen controlled the
blaze before 4 pm.
A tractor truck parked where
the fire broke out in an outside
storage yard was destroyed. A
cinder block wall kept the
flames from the interior of the
warehouse.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Rockville BIuze
FeIIs 5 Firemen

Five volunteer firemen were
overcome by heat while fighting
a fire which caused an esti-
mated $1,000 damage to house
at Rockville, Md, last night.
The blaze damaged the car
port and utility room at the
two-story home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Macy, 818 Bowie road.
in the Hungerford Towne sub
division, Rockville Fire Chief
William Berry reported.
The stricken firemen were
Capt. James Souders and Pvts.
Dennis Mclaughlin, John
Whipp, William Bauman and
John Diamond w, Chief Berry
said.
He said the fire started when
fumes from a broken jar of
gasoline in the utility room
were ignited by the pilot of a
gas hot-water heater.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
How to make
your marriage
last!

Planning marriage soon-or
already married but un-
happy? Then discover the
secret of DR.. Robert w.
Burns, who has married more
than 5000 couples, only one
of Which has been divorced!
What does he insist that
every couple do about money,
sex and in-laws before he per-
mits them to say: 81 do?
What special contract" does
he pledge them to fulfill?
You'll find the answers in
June Readers Digest-in-
Guiding some specific ways
you can thwart the chief
threats to your own marriage
happiness. Be sure to read
''The Pastor of Peachtree
Street" in June Readers
Digest-now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Mother, AIerted
By Son, 3, Saves
Family From Fire

A Fairfax County mother,
alterted to a fire in her apart
ment by her 3-year-old son,
quickly led her three children
to safety this morning.
Firemen from four companies
extinguished the blaze in the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Croft at the Belle Haven
Lodge on U. S. Route / south
of Alexandria.
Mrs. Croft was behind the
four-unit, one-story building
hanging up clothes when her
son Terrell ran back to tell
her of the blaze. fire officials
said.
She then took hold of Ter
rell and managed to get her
other two children, Harold, jr.,
2, and Timothy, 6 months, out
Of the blazing apartment while
a neighbor called firemen.
The firemen confined the
blaze to the two-room Croft
apartment. All the family's pos
sessions in it were destroyed.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Juvenile judges from the Dis

Juvenile judges from the Dis
trict, Arlington and Montgom-
cry County last night agreed
on present court procedures in
the face of rising crime reports.
District Judge Orm Ketcham
told a meeting of area lawyers
in the Perpetual Building that
procedures provided by his
Juvenile Court are adequate,
but that enough personnel must
be available to carry them out.
He also emphasized that there
was mo magic in a date 18
years after a child has been
born" saying that measures
applying to children under
adult age must be reviewed in
order to do the most good.
Montgomery's Juvenile Judge
Alfred D. Noyes, replying to the
question of fingerprinting all
juveniles, said, 1T isn't the
practice to do this to every
one" but that it was advisable
to have picture and finger
prints of a juvenile who re-
peatedly crops up on a police
report. I'd never be one to rule
Evening star., 1961-05-26
PAINTER KILLED
LYING IN STREET

A 55-year-old Washington
painter was fatally injured
early today when he was run
over by an automobile as he
lay in the street while a would
be rescuer was looking for help.
Police said Robert L. Lee of
tbs I street NE. died at TAO
am. in Casualty Hospital about
three hours after he was run
over in the 700 block of H
street NE.
Inspector Lewis B. Peters OF
the traffic division said in
vestigators told him an uniden-
titled man saw Mr.. Lee lying
in the street about 4 am. and
started to drag him to the
curb. The unidentified mar
told the investigators a pass
ing truck driver stopped and
urged him to 'let that man
alone" Thereupon the man
started down the street toward
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Montgomery Delegate Edna
P. Cook was honored last night
as the county's outstanding
citizen contributor to public
education.
She was cited for "her
accomplishments on behalf Of
the children of Maryland" at
the annual dinner meeting Of
the Montgomery ounty
Education Association at
Broome Junior High School in
Rockville.
Recipient of the associations
Horn Book Award, Mrs. Cook
has been a member of the
House Committee on Educa-
ton since her election to the
legislature in 1859. She is a
former president of the Mary
Evening star., 1961-05-26
$25o, 1866 Bid Wins
On Wheaton Librury

Demory Brothers Construc-
ton Co. of Gaithersburg is the
low bidder for the proposed
new Wheaton library, the
county architects office an
nounced yesterday.
No contract has yet been
awarded. however. officials
said. The Demory bid was
$3.50 1866.
Construction of the two
story brick building, to be
located at Arcola and Georgia
avenues, is scheduled to begin
next month. The 12,000-square-
foot facility is to open in July,
1862.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BOY ON BICYCLE
CRITICALLY HURT

A 14-year-old boy was critic
ally injured last night when
his bicycle rammed into the
side of a taxicab at Douglas
and Fourth streets NE, police
reported.
They said the boy, Walter C.
Woodland, of 1908 Fourth
street NE, was riding west on
Douglas street, guiding his
hand-braked bicycle with one
hand while carrying a bag Of
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Delegate Cook Cited
For Education Work

land Congress of Parents and
Teachers and served as legiSla-
tive chairman of the National
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers from 1945 to 1850.
The associations principal
award to a teacher, the Broome
Prize, was presented to Ben
jamin w. Allnutt, who teaches
English and journalism at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
A teacher in Montgomery
County schools since 1916, Mr..
Allnutt is past president of the
Columbia Scholastic Press Ad-
visers Association. The 5000
award cited Mr.. Allnutt's
articles and books in the field
of journalism education.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Crash Kills NLRB Attoney:
Painters Death 18th in 81

groceries in the other. The cab,
driven by George F. Fraction,
%, of 5803 Eighth street NE.
was travelling north on Fourth
street.
Mr.. Fraction told police he
saw the boy and pulled left but
that the bicycle rammed into
the side of his cab.
The boy was taken to Wash
ington Hospital Center, where
his condition is listed as criti-
cal.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Virginia Art Show
Set for Youngsters

An art show for youngsters
under Is will be staged in the
Parkington shopping center
arcade from $3.50 am. to 4 pm.
tomorrow by the Northern Vir-
ginia Art League and center
merchants.
Membership applications for
the Northern Virginia Art
League Juniors also will be ac-
cepted at the Arlington exhi-
bition.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

two policemen he saw in the
distance, Inspector Peters said.
When the ninth precinct Of
ficerS reached the scene, the
inert man had been run over
by a car driven by Jewel A.
MCGEE, 35, of the 1900 block
of Belmont street NV, ac-
cording to Inspector Peters.
Mr.. MCGEE, who told police he
did not see the form lying in
the street. was ordered held
for tine coroner.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

An attorney for the National
Labor Relations Board was
killed early today in a truck
car collision at New York ave-
nue. and Fourth street NE.
Washington police identified
the victim as Lawrence j.
Hinkle, 80, of 94O9 Dubarry
avenue, Seabrook, Md. He was
pronounced dead of head and
internal injuries at Washington
Hospital Center.
Mr.. Hinkle was the 18th traf-
fic fatality of 1861 in the Dis
trict. A few hours later, an
other man was killed at Seventh
and H streets NE, becoming
the 14th. At this time in 1860,
IS had died here in traffic ac-
cidents.
. Auto Demolished
. Accident investigation Off
.cers said Mr.. Hinkle'S auto, a
slate model Fiat sedan, was de-
molished in a collision with a
van-type truck driven by Will
liam B. McKoy, 90, of the 100
block of Sixth street NE.
The accident occurred at 1:55
am. when the truck, travelling
Southwesterly on New York
avenue, made a left turn at
Fourth street and was in COL
lision with Mr.. Hinkle's Car.
The truck driver was charged
with homicide and failing to
yield the right of way to an
other vehicle, police said.
Had Georgetown Degree
Mr.. Hinkle had been with
the NLRB since November,
1858. He was with the District
Court Branch of the Division
of Litigation.
Born in Philadelphia, Janu-
ary 13, 1880, Mr.. Hirkle was
graduated from LaSalle Col
lege there ana took his law
degree at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
c., and three children, Martin,
10; Samuel j., 4, and Lawrence
j., jr., 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
poFALSE Teeth
Paek SIida oR eIin7

FASTEETH, an improved powder
20 be sprinkled on upper or lower
plates, holds false teeth more firmly
in place. Do not slide, slip or rock.
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or
feeling. .FASTEETHt is alkaline mon
acid. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASIEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

gany Community College will speak
to the seniors on December T.
II viii discuss opportunities for
education beyond high school.
Southern to Play Elk Garden
Southern Highlandcrs will open
their basketball season on Dcccm-
Der 6 when they play Elk Garden
on Southcrn's floor A preliminary
game will begin at Gas. The Attn
lctic Boosters Club will give away
a TV set
Jr.-sr Choruses Set Concert Date
December IS is the date set for
the annual Christmas concert to
be given by the two choruscs at
Southern Mrs Ruth Brown viii
direct the senior high chorus and
Miss Barbara Colabrcsc Will con
duct the junior high chorus.
Electromagnetic Banquet Planned
The FILA of Southern is plan
ming a Mother-Daughtcr banquet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mis- Mar. Catherine Iudvio of
Door park sncnt The Tharl,aiying
boIidavs win her qrandparrnts
NJ, and Mr. Charles SocItcrs on
saturday Air and Mr.. SopItcrs
accomnanied Mary Catherine to
visi hcr otbcr araudmotbrr Mr.,
James LUDWIG
MIR and Mr.. William Fulk and
family Of Kocdy.yillc Mr. and
Mrs George Fulk and SON of vii
louabby O. Mr. and Mrs Hoyard
Graham of Washington ID G.
spent fine holiday Weekend tith
their mother. Mrs. Jessie Fulk
Mr. and Mrs Willard Hau,cr and
children, of Mt Lake Park 0crc
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
Jessie Fulk MIR and Mrs. George
Lohr, of Fricndsvillc spent a day
recently visiting Mrs Fulk
MIR and Mrs Harry Canaan and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

for December II. This is to be
covered dish affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30

Venice has ruled out motorized
gondolas for its canals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-30
Has huge 101-Ib. true
N0-Fr0St freezer
plus big refrigerator!

Throw away your scraper say
goodbye to defrosting mess! You'll
neverhave to defrost this big-capacity
refrigerator or its huge "zero-degree"
freezer because Objectionable frost
never builds up. Activated Cold pro-
tects food favors and Constants
Reserve gives instant cold recovery.
Super-storage door has special but
ter, cheese and snack bins and extra
deep shelf for tall bottles. Slide-out
shelf brings food out to you. Twin
crispers hold a bushel, help preserve
dewy-fresh flavors. Acknowledged
doors seal in cold. Clean-lned styling
with no protruding coils it fits
and looks like a built-in. .rmk
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Betty crOckeT Al GTain Potatoes potatoes sliced just
right CheddaT cheese sauce that's nippy and smooth
Add only water and butter minute to make 30 to bake
THIS WEEK M0sozine I July 2. 1901
Evening star., 1961-04-19
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear,
cool with frost likely tonight,
low in upper 3Os in city and
near 80 in suburbs. Sunny and
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear, cool with
frost tonight, low, % to "a in
east and 26 to 30 in west.
Sunny and warmer tomorrow
Virginia - Frost warning
Clear and cool with light to
locally heavy frost in the in
terror tonight, low 80 to SO in
southeast and 26 to 80 in west
and north. Sunny and warmer
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest to north
winds diminishing to S to 10
knots tonight. Variable winds
5 to 10 knots becoming south
erly 10 to IS knots tomorrow.
Fair. Visibility 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
April 20 to "a
Temperatures will average a
degree or two above normal,
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Howard Harvard Deans
Named to Rights Boord
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today
named the deans of the Howard
University and Harvard Uni
versity Law Schools to fill
vacancies on the Civil Rights
Commission.
He sent to the Senate the
nominations of SpottSwood w.
Robinson II, A, dean of the
Howard Law School here, and
Erwin N. Griswald, dean of
Harvard's School of Law. They
succeed DR.. George NJ. johnson
and Doyle Carlton, who have
resigned.
The presidential action came
amidst assurances by congress
sional Democrats that they will
seek quick action to extend the
life of the commission, now due
to die November 8. Republicans
have charged that dismontling
Of the agency's investigative
staff shows the Kennedy ad-
ministration has a backward"
attitude on civil rights.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger was asked if
the nominations mean that
President Kennedy has decided
to ask Congress himself to eX-
tend the life of the commission.
Mr.. Salinger said he did not
know.
Others to Remain
He said, however, other
members of the commission
have agreed to continue to
serve. John Hannah, president
Of Michigan State University,
is chairman of the commission.
Mr.. Robinson, a native of
Richmond, Va, received his
law degree from Howard in
1899 after making the highest
scholastic average in the his
tory of the school. He has
Evening star., 1961-04-19

tive jobs of tomorrow. AS such
| it is proving a success.
But there is growing concern
among some Government career
employees that their agencies
intend to use the exam to force
them out of their jobs. .
For example. the Navy is
requiring its civilian inspectors
to take the exam. Those who
fail face the loss of their jobs
They will be replaced with per-
sons on the FSEE register.
These inspectors are long
time experienced employees with
excellent records. They may not
have had a college education,
or if they did it was a con-
siderable time ago and the
LFSEE is designed for those
freshly out of college who are
used to taking exams.
The experience and know
how of these inspectors will be
hard to replace.
The situation results from
Navy's aboliShing its civilian
Evening star., 1961-04-19

been a member of the Howard
Law School faculty at various
periods since his granduation
and has been dean and pro-
feSsor of law since last Sep
tember.
Before becoming dean of the
law school, Mr.. Robinson fig
ured prominently in the legal
fight against school segrega-
ton in the South, and partic-
ularly in Virginia. AS for
Negro students, he played a
leading role in litigation which
resulted in the beginning of
school integration in Virginia
Mr.. Griswold was graduated
from Harvard Law School in
1929; practiced law in Cleve-
land briefly, and then came to
Washington as an attorney in
the Justice Department. He
joined the Harvard Law School
Evening star., 1961-04-19

faculty in 1884. He has beer
dean of the school since 1850
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee said q
subcommittee he heads vii,
hold hearings "very shortly" or
a measure to keep the four
year-old commission in busi-
ness past its scheduled Novem-
Der 8 expiration date.
Senate Democratic WhiE
Humphrey, sponsor of a bill tc
make the commission perma-
nent, said he would seek action
on the measure, now lodged in
a Judiciary subcommittee.
Keating Distressed
Meantime, Senator Heating
Republican Of New York ano
sponsor Of another bill for q
permanent commission, said he
was greatly distressed" over
yesterdays disclosure that the
commissions Seven-man inves-
tigative staff is being dismissed
on May l.
Commission Chairman Johr
NJ. Hannah told a House Ap-
propriationS Subcommittee the
investigators will be fired az
part of general "phase-out'
program leading to the agen-
cy's disappearance by Novem-
Der 8.
Senator Keating said the
news of the investigators firing
was "the first indication I have
had Of the intention of the ad-
ministration to get rid of this
agency, which has been SC
effective in assuring the equal
rights of our citizens.
This action" the New York
Republican said, will be
greeted with CONSERVATION and
amazement by those who feel
we should move forward, not
backward, in this field"
No White House Comment
The White House had nc
official comment on the firing
of the commission investigators
but informed administration
sources said DR.. Hannah's ref
erence to a phase out" pro-
gram should not be taken as
evidence the President has de-
cided to let the commission die
a quiet death.
They said, instead. that a
decision on the future of the
commission, created by the 1857
Civil Rights Act and given q
two-year extension in 1859, was
under study" at the White
House.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Exams May Gust
Veteran Coreerists
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

There is increasing evidence that Government de-
parmentS and agencies using the Civil Service Common
much Federal Service Entrance Exam to get rid OF
long time Government career employees
The FSEE usually is given to college graduates and is
young people for the Governments
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Mrs. Catherine NOrrelI of Monticello, Ark, was
elected to Congress yesterday for the 9Th Ar
kansas district seat held by her late husband
William for 22 years. Mrs. NOrrell, easily de-
feating four other candidates, was her Demo-
cratic husbands assistant in Washington.
ZAP WirephOtO.