davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-30
HENRY F. BUTLER, Attorney,

1883 Investment Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court.-Estate Of
ANNE HAYES, Deceased No.
l03,765, Administration Docket
made herein for probate OF the
last will and testament of said de-
ceased, and for Letters TeStamen-
tary on said estate, by HENRY F.
BUTLER, 1t is ordered this 18th
day Of August, AID. 1861, that
Margaret Anne Brancucci, Will
liam Francis Fitzgerald. Anne P.
Hayes, William D. Hayes, Thomas
B. Hayes, Michael Joseph Hayes,
Judith Marie. Hayes IA minor t,
Paul Ronald Hayes. Eleanor
Frances France: Hayes sheehan. John
heirs at law S' and and next mex Of f'kiiETtt Kin Of
the decedent. and all others con-
cerned, appear In said Court on
Monday, the 25th day of Septem-
Der, AID. 1851, at 10 o'clock AM,
to show cause why such applica-
tion should not be granted. Let no.
tice hereof be published In the
Washington Law Reporter" and
"The Evening Star, once in
each OF three successive weeks
before the return day herein men,
TONED, the first publication to be
Esid not less rstr4n than thirty dfys before
Hon HonorabIe Sfeff bAVb A. ZINES PINE. chief lief
Judge Of said Court, this 18th day
Attest: FRANK j. BURKART,
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. au16. 1880
Evening star., 1961-08-30
HELP MEN
JANITOR for showroom Of lea
MACHINISTS

Positions available in mod
ern aforementioned plant for
1st-elaSs machinists: 9 paid
holidays, vaca ton, sick leave,
profit-sharing and company
paid retirement plan; top
pay available.
Position also available for
first-class turret lathe ma
chinist. Phone for appoint
ment Mon-Fri., 8 to 4:3O,
MA. S-1454, Mr.. LATIN.
d. BALLAUF MFG. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-30

Prompt interviews for suitably
qualified applicants. Box 67-E,
Evening star., 1961-08-30
PART TINE

Complete training to help you earn
extra money in the ewes: 20 10
30; car. Call Ia R.kRRA
Evening star., 1961-04-28

for utilities complicated the
underground picture.
Somebody likened it to
Strengthening out a huge bowl
of spaghetti" and Mr.. McCarl
agreed.
Mr.. Funk's repeated question
to each man was: What are
we talking about in terms of
time?"
Each replied with his best
guess, o. a list of minor snags.
If one department was in the
way Of others, Mr.. Funk brought
them together to state mutually
convenient remedies.
The upshot was that the bat
tie Of Bradley boulevard may
be shortened by about a week,
through combination of
shortcuts. AS one aid. Mr..
Funk offered to pay for about
$75 worth of fast-drying con-
crete with commission money.
Contractor John Ensey OBJ
served, IF people want the
improvements, they have to put
up with some inconvenience"
They don't understand that
in this county" said D. S.
Baker, Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission assistant
engineer.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Culture to Be Theme
Of Junior Citizen Fete

Tours will be held through
Arena Stage, the Octagon
House and the headquarters of
the American Institute of
Architects on Wednesday.
History's great works Of art
will be seen by the children
during tours of three Washing
ton art galleries Thursday.
Friday, the magic of music
will be explored in special pro-
grams at the Museum of Nat
ural History and the Smith
Sonian Institution. The Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
will present a concert at 8 pm.
Friday in the State Depart
ment Auditorium.
The festival will close Sat-
urday with tours of the White
House, a ballet performance
and concert by the Wake
field High School Symphony
Orchestra at 8:15 pm. in the
Western High School Audito-
rum.
The festival is sponsored by
the District Recreation Depart
ment, the Junior Chamber of
Commerce of Washington, the
Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade and the
Community and Allied Arts
League.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

District youngsters will be
brought face to face with cul-
ture during the week long
Junior Citizens Festival of the
Arts beginning tomorrow.
The program will begin at
10 am. with children's parade
from the east side of the Ellipse
at Fifteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. to the Syl-
van Theater at the Washington
Monument. A United States
Army Band concert will follow.
Sunday, children will tour the
National Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception, The Fran
ciscan Monastery and the Ma
tional Cathedral. Monday, at
tention will turn to literature
and library displays at the Gen.
trail District Library and its
branches. A program Of the
writings of Lincoln and Jeffer-
son will be held at the Jeffer-
son Memorial.
Tuesday, children from the
District Fairgrounds and the
Catholic Youth Organizations
will participate in a one-act
play festival.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Law Group
Asks Aid on
Race Issue

A group of Montgomery
County lawyers last night asked
the Human Relations Commits
sion to back an antidiscrimina-
ton ordinance for the county.
Led by Charles A. Horsky of
Silver Spring, the group re-
quested that the commission
forward to the county council
a proposal to outlaw discrim-
ination in all public places.
Mrs. Mary Y. Williams, presi-
dent of the Montgomery chap
ter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, appeared in sup
port of the proposal.
The lawyers held that the
council is authorized to pass
such a law. although County
Attorney Alfred H. Carter has
advised the councilmen they
do not have that power.
The commission took no &C
ton on the proposal, preferring
to wait until it has finished a
survey of alleged discrimina-
ton in various restaurants
throughout the county.
The NAACP has asked for
similar legislation in Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Transit Agency Wants
81 Million for 1862

The National Capital Trans
portation Agency expects more
than 81 million from Congress
next year to develop new and
existing routes for mass transit
into Washington, C. Darwin
Stolzenbach, newly designated
administrator, said last night.
Mr.. Stolzenbach spoke to a
joint meeting Of the Montgom-
cry County and Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chambers of
Commerce at the Kenwood
Country Club.
He described the NCTA's job
as two-fold:
/. improvement of existing
railroad lines and bus service.
2. Development of high-speed
transit-including subwayS-
for downtown, and freeways for
the suburbs.
He told the groups his agency
now is working closely with the
National Capital Planning
Commission and the Regional
Planning Council, which are
undertaking a study of pro-
Evening star., 1961-04-28
New Firehouse
Contract Let
AtOxon Hill

There will be no poles to
slide down when the Oxon Hill,
Md, Firehouse No. 2 is opened
this fall.
The volunteer departments
new rambler-type building will
have a cast concrete roof which
eliminates the need for sup
ports, according to Chief Robert
B. Maddox. Firemen will be
called to duty by a building
broadcast system and outdoor
siren.
The new $127,000 firehouse
will be located on Marcy road
at GlaSsmanor. 1t won't have
a second floor as does the COM
pany's older building at Oxon
Hill. The four apparatus boys"
control, bunking and recrea-
tion space will be on the same
level.
Contract for construction Of
the new building has been
awarded to the Eastern Heavy
Construction Co. Of Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Education PurIey
Begins Tonight

More than 1000 civic leaders,
citizens, and representatives Of
county organizations will at
tend the Montgomery County
Conference on Education to-
night and tomorrow in Rock
vile.
The school board is sponsor
ing the discussion, at Robert
E. Peary High School on Arc
tic avenue, on Teachers for
Today's World"
Six discussion groups will
make up the conference begin
ming at 8 pm. today and con-
tinuing at 9 a IN. tomorrow.
For the first time in the
three-year history of such con-
ferences, the session is expected
to bring recommendations to
assist educators in their con-
sideration of questions Of
teacher preparation and certi-
fication.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

posals for the growth of the
area to the year 1000.
The transit agency will ere
ate several special advisory
groups, made up of one repre-
sentative of each chamber of
commerce and board of trade
in the Metropolitan Area.
Through this committee, he
added, local business groups
will be kept informed Of prog
ress and express their own
views of alternative proposals.
Using the best experts we
can find in every necessary
field, we will bring up to date
and extend the valuable work
begun in the mass transporta-
ton survey made in 1859" Mr..
Stolzenbach said. I'VE will de-
velop specific working pro-
grams for transit. using exist
ing and new routes.
I'VE will work with other
agencies to improve traffic and
the flow Of people, and we will
sponsor whatever research Is
needed to bring you the last
word in an economic and eff
cient transportation system"
Evening star., 1961-04-28

NV, charging that they have
failed to pay a total of $834.6O
in back rent for March and
April.
Messrs. Allen, Post and
Pickett and corporations they
control have been handling the
development and financial op-
erations of the country club
since its creation in July, 1859.
In the counter claim filed in
District Court yesterday by
their attorney, Leonard Beb-
chick, Mr.. Allen, Mr.. Post and
Mr.. Pickett contend the new
officers of the club who filed
the original complaint in Dis
trict Court last month are at
tempting to Illustrate the per-
formance Of the corporations
which were set up to develop
and operate the club.
The court papers charge that
the new officers have attempted
to interfere with the business
operations and opportunities of
these corporations and have
tried to obtain improper do
minion and control"
Evening star., 1961-04-28

out to still another relative liv-
ing somewhere else"
Results Stated
The report listed several con-
sequences which it said the
large number of transfers ap-
parently will have in the near
future:
l. Reduction of the pupil
achievement level.
Schools which receive more
than one-fourth Of their Oc-
tober enrolment in new stu
dents during the year-as did
four of the Is sampled-must
experience a greater difficulty
in the adjustment and disci-
pline of a newly arrived stu
dent than one of the schools
which experienced this year less
than a 10 per cent change, 4"
the report said.
2. Loss of teachers, particu-
larly temporary ones.
Numerous transfers are both
frustrating and disturbing to a
teachers planned program, for
the number Of forms to be COM
pleted at each transfer action
takes much of her teaching
time and energy"
8. Loss of overall school or
ganization.
DR.. Peterson said the find
ings indicate that overall
school administration becomes
increasingly difficult to
achieve, particularly in terms of
educational balance" when
there is a constant coming and
going of transferring students.
This is a problem of real
depth" he added, ut is a
symptom of social disorder"
The 16 schools were not
identified, but were broken
down under the four sections
of the city. They ranked about
equal in the percentage of
student transfers with the
exception of Northeast, which
was low. But few of the l6
schools are located in that
area.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
NH Chief Wins
MendeI Medal

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP) DIR. James A. Shannon,
director of the National Insti-
tute of Health at Bethesda,
Md, has been named winner
of Villanova University's Men
del Medal for 1861, it was an
nounced by the Very Rev. John
A. Kelkotka, president.
Named for Gregor Mendel, an
AuguStinian monk who founded
the Mendel laws of heredity,
the medal is awarded periodi-
cally for exceptional scientific
achievement.
DR.. Shannon is widely recog-
nized in the scientific world for
his original research in kidney
function, chemotherapy and
malaria.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Founders of Lakewood
Sue for $1O.5 Million

The founders of Montgomery
County's Lakewood Country
Club yesterday asked for a
court award of sos million
damages against the clubs new
officers.
District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh late last month ap-
pointed Vinton Lee, a Washing
ton accountant, to take over
control of the clubs financial
operations at the request of
club officers. They were elected
last December at a protest
meeting at which members
complained they were not
being kept informed of financial
operation of the club near
Rockville.
Contempt Action Dismissed
This morning Judge Walsh
dismissed a contempt citation
against the founders of the club
that had been sought by Mr..
Lee.
Mr.. Lee, in seeking the cita-
ton, had indicated that he was
having trouble looking at the
books of the club and related
corporations he is charged with
operating. However, this morn
ing the judge was informed
that arrangements had been
made to allow Mr.. Lee to ex-
anime the books. making the
contempt citation unnecessary.
Another development relat-
ing to the club came Wednes-
day in the Landlord and Tenant
branch of Municipal Court as
the Blake Construction Co. filed
suit against the individual de-
PENDANTS named in the Lake
wood Country Club case: Troy
v. Post, Bill Allen and Leroy
w. Pickett, founders of the
club.
Eviction Sought
The Landlord and Tenant
complaint seeks to evict these
men from the Bender Building
at 1920 Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1961-04-28

may be seriously affected.
He also said there is in
creasing evidence that the
number and frequency of the
transfers is so disrupting to
regular classroom procedures
that some teachers - notably
those working on a temporary
basiS-are quitting in frustra-
ton.
The superintendent outlined
the problem at his weekly press
conference at school board
headquarters.
The findings were based on
a preliminary study of student
transfers at 16 schools con-
Quoted recently by DR.. Gladys
T. Peterson, DR.. Hansen's ad-
ministrative assistant, DR.. Pc
terson said the normal trans
fer percentage should be some
thing like eight per cent.
16 Per Cent Shift
Since last September, the
Peterson report said, the 16
schools have recorded 3,095
transfers (both arrivals and
departures), or 16 per cent of
the total student bodies in
volved.
DR.. Hansen made the point
Immediately that the transfers
were not a result of unjusti-
fled student requests, but, for
the most part, were necessary
because Of the increasing move
ment of lower income families
from one area Of the city to
another.
Specifically, DR.. Peterson
said, a recent breakdown by
city officials on violations of
home occupancy laws appar-
emily is a major cause of the
growing student shifting.
when authorities find too
many persons living in a house
they make some of them move" ,"
she said. This means that
some Of the children are
farmed out to relatives, so
they end up in another area OF
the city. They remain there
a while and are then EARNED
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Stote Pushing Battle
Of Bradley Boulevard

II merchants and motorists
near the Arlington Road Shop
ping Center had guessed the
identity of II visitors yesterday,
they might have brought out
the keys to the city.
AS it was. Chairman John R.
Funk of the Maryland State
Roads Commission met with
l6 utilities and road-building
representatives on a chilly
parking lot-without fanfare
to expedite the two-and-one-
half-year-old construction pro-
gram at Arlington road and
Bradley boulevard.
Mr.. Funk called the meet
ing because commission mail
was being deluged with COM
plants by store owners and
neighborhood residents about
the long time building Job. The
work has kept the busy inter-
section in turmoil since 1859.
Bradley is being widened from
two to six lanes between Wis
consin avenue and Goldsboro
road.
Although the deadline for
completion is July, Mr.. Funk
said he felt sure thousands of
motorists would be grateful if
the end came even a few days
early.
Ticking off items briskly. Mr..
Funk ran through a long list
of possible trouble spots, and
let representatives of each
utility or department speak his
piece.
Leslie McCarl, chief of the
bureau of construction for the
commission, said he couldn't
think Of a comparable area
where so many wires and pipes
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Police Chiefs
Elect Officers

ANNAPOLIS, April % CAP)
Chief Blair P. Overton
of Hagerstown was elected
Wednesday as first president
of the newly formed Maryland
State Chiefs of Police Associa-
ton.
Others elected at the organi-
rational meeting in the State
House were Gilbert Doyle,
Baltimore County chief, vice
president; James williams,
Greenbelt chief, Secretary-
treasurer; Charles E. Main,
Frederick chief, sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Scrabble Winner

The Montgomery Blair High
School team won the county
high school Latin scrabble
championship last Friday de-
feating Wheaton High School,
949 to SIS. Seven county high
schools engaged in the matches
which were played like regular
scrabble but with Latin words
used.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Oppose PurochioI Aid

BALTIMORE, April % CAP)
The Maryland State Council
OF the American Jewish Con-
greSS has gone on record in
opposition to Federal aid for
parochial schools.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Traffic Load Rises

BALTIMORE, April % CAP)
The State Roads Commission
has reported that Maryland
traffic during March was % S
per cent higher than in March,
1860.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Heavy Pupil Transfers
Cause Official Concern
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

The District suddenly faced with another major school
probema growing tendency the part trans
fer from school to school, of them often as four
times in less than a year
The number is high at least in schools that
Supt Carl Hansen reported yesterday pupil achievement
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14

SAVANNAH, GA. Lunch coun-
tiers have been desegregated in
downtown areas following fif-
teen months boycott launched by
Negroes of the city.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. The
first group of freedom riders
reaching the city we're arrested
and fined for disobeying local
laws.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
RACE RELATIONS DIARY

NASHVILLE, TENN. DIR Her
man H. Long, director of the 18th
annual race relations institute at
Fisk University criticized the
grade a year integration plans.
He stated these plans we're de-
signed to ''reduce to the barest
minimum the number of Negro
and white pupils who have the
opportunity to know each other
as fellow human beings"
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
KENNEDY NAMES
NEGRO TOLABOR
POST IN CAPITAL

HYANNISPORT, Mass. :
President Kennedy Saturday
named George L. P. Weaver, a
veteran labor man, to succeed
George Cabot Lodge as assist
ant secretary of labor for inter-
national affairs.
Weaver, 4o, is the first Negro
appointed an assistant secretary
by Mr.. Kennedy.
Robert C. Weaver, also Ne
gro, is Kennedy's federal hous-
ing administrator. The two men
are not related.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
TOWN FETES AFRICAN
WHO WAS SNUBBED

HAGERSTOWN, Md. - The
city which shamed the nation in
March when the local Howard
Johnson restaurant refused to
serve DR.. William Fitzjohn, then
charge d'affaires from Sierra
Leone, made amends.
After inviting the visitor back
to town (just before his depar-
ture to become High Commits
sioner to the Court of St. James's)
Mayor Winslow F. Burhans met
the police-escorted motorcade at
the city limits, later honored the
colorfully draped Fitzjohn at a
banquet attended by 200 of
Hagerstown's most prominent
citizens, including 80 Negro
couples.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14
DIR. CLARK WINS
SPlNGARN MEDAL

NEW YORK--Dr. Kenneth H.
Clark, noted psychologist who
assisted study which resulted in
the Supreme Court desegrega-
tion decision ofl954, received the
46th Spingarn Medal.
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary made the presentation
which is awarded annually to an
American Negro for distin-
guished achievement.
DR.. Clark is professor of psy-
chology at the City College of
New York. He is founder and
director of Manhattan Northside
Center for Child Development.
IN THE MAILBAG
Editors:
Please note change of address.
l enjoy the paper very much.
Would really hate to miss an
issue. My very good friend, Mrs.
Christine Tapp sent it as a gift.
My thanks to her. Thanks to
you, too.
Mrs. G. l.. Smith
Conto poco To1ifox.uio
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-14

the cis elementary school
principals the exercises held June at the
Southern California 5000 received dip
all schools of this well-known institution.
Curtis O. Greenfield principal Of Percy Julian School awarded
of Education degree He 50 obtain this high
degree.
employed Roosevelt School District
for the past fourteen years. serving as principal.
avid of teacher problems his dissertation "a
Teacher Arizona show intensive
research.
He holds bachelor of degree from the University of Louis
vile: bachelor divinity from Wilberforce University
science education from Indiana University and of
in education from Arizona State University
He stated that he plans do the things he always wanted
the California campus
every during lo585o his residence
D
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20
70 YEARS AGO

John w. Jacobs, Jr. has been
appointed Chief of Police here
by the Smyrna Town Council,
it was announced yesterday.
Chief Jacobs will replace former
Captain Joshua M. Lewis, who
has been relieved of his respon-
sibilities because of ill health.
Captain Lewis will be retained
on the force, and when his
strength returns enough to per-
NIT his being out, will be on
duty in the vicinity Of the school.
Captain Lewis, who is 83 years
old, has served on the Smyrna
Police Force for % years this
May. According to a proclama-
ton issued by council, all mat
ters pertaining to the police
should be brought to the atten-
ton of the new Chief Jacobs,
since it is his responsibility to
see that all regulations are car
ried out, and that all police re-
ports are presented to Council.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-20

nothing was missing from the
store.
Governor Crothers has issued
"a proclamation to the people of
the State of Maryland, establish
ing reciprocal relations between
his State and Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, and New York in the mat
ter of granting automobile Ii
censes, these States to be placed
on the same basis as Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware. This means
that Delaware automobile own
! ers in view of the reciprocity ex-
tended by these other States
one toward the other, will not
have to take new licenses upon
entering any of the territory in
cluded in the reciprocal pact.
David w. Colpitts, aged IL
years, son of Station Agent Dav'
| id w. Colpitts, died Monday al
the home of his parents at Mt
Pleasant of tuberculosis. The
funeral took place from the par
ents' home this afternoon anc
interment was made in Bethe
cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph D. Steven
son and family and Miss Edit
Start, of Wilmington, were Eas
ter visitors in Smyrna. Sunday
night, MIR. and Mrs. Stevenson
had their infant son christened
Ralph Davis Stevenson, Jr. Th'
christening took place at th'
residence of Mrs. George M
Stevenson and was performed
by the Rev. w. D. Parry. Beside
the Stevensons and the Starts
few outside the family witnessed
the ceremony.
Miss Ella Reynolds and MI
Clifford Reynolds, of Philadel
phia, were home for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Jone
of Wilmington were over Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Wesley Jones,