davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Youth Court
Bill Clears
Davis Unit

A House District subcommit-
tee yesterday reported out the
controversial bill which would
make Juvenile Court a branch
of Municipal Court.
The bill now goes to the full
District Committee and could
reach the House floor by the
next District day, August %.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia, began to draw
up the legislation last summer
The bill was written by Mr..
Davis and received a mixed re-
action at hearings during the
last three months.
The bill seems destined for a
conference between House and
Senate members and a possible
deadlock.
There has been no evidence
any portion of the bill would be
acceptable to Senators who have
also been considering legisla-
ton to ease the youth courts
backlog which now stands at
over 1000 cases.
Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, has completed hear
-ings of a Senate bill which
would add two more judges at
the court. Similar legislation
has repeatedly died in past Con-
crosses.
The full District Committee
is expected to approve the Davis
bill. Besides turning the court
into a branch of Municipal
Court, it also reduces the age
limit of juveniles brought before
the court from 10 to 16. Also. it
authorizes a new judge for Mu-
nlclpal Court and would allow
other Municipal Court judges
to hear juvenile cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Church in Firehouse
Doshes Demon Rum

| 1--WE have an agreement tc
stay there as long as we like,
Mrs. McGinniss added.
/ She said this may be 10 years
or longer, as there would be a
4 problem raising money for a
new church. Services are at
tended by 20 to 80 persons, she
said.
Mrs. McGinniss. also a mem
Der of the Seat Pleasant Town
Council, said there had been
considerable opposition to the
transfer. She disqualified her.
self from voting.
The church-fVe house status
was strongly contested by Ed
ward Conroy, attorney for Paul
F. Beall, who requested the
transfer. The lawyer declared
the building was erected as a
fire house and that its primary
use still is for fire fighting.
Religious services one day
a week can't make it a church, -
Mr.. Conroy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
A LIBRARY FOR CAPITOL VIEW
Girl, 10, Impresses Senator

Francel Maria Trotter, 10,
looked very small in the elegant
Senate hearing room as she
read a letter from children of
the Capitol View area in South
east Washington pleading for a
library.
! But she made a big impress
sion on presiding Appropria-
lions Subcommittee Chairman
Robert Byrd, Democrat of West
Virginia. Francel, in her gold
dress and ribboned straw hat
ringed with white roses, was
told by the stern chairman: II
would like to say that you have
made the finest appearance be-
fore our committee today"
| Her mother, Mrs. Maggie B.
Trotter, and five other grown
ups tried to convince the Sena-
tors that the $422 900 deleted
by the House for construction
of a neighborhood library is
urgently needed. The House
delayed the grant because a
site has not been acquired.
Money is on hand for the
site. Negotiations have begun.
City officials estimate the land
can be acquired by February,
Without building funds, con-
struction might have to be de-
layed through two more win
tiers.
Francois letter went like
this:
Senator Robert C. Byrd and
committee members,
Dear Sirs:
Those of us who have
signed this letter are only a
few of the many children in
the Northeast and Southwest
areas who love to read, but
have no suitable facilities in
our neighborhood.
AS often as our parents can
take us, we go into the city to
Seventh and K streets North
west. This takes us about 6
miles from our homes. The
Langston branch is nearer, but
the reading room is small and
the book space limited. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Back-to-School Edition
Featured in Sunday Star

AREA MOLLY ENDOWED FOR LEARNING-"Wash-
lngton: Americas Biggest Classroom" is the theme
OF SUNDAY, The Star Magazines special back to-
school edition All facets of the word -and-picture
story OF the Nations Capital as center of educa-
ZION are presented. Featured writer's include Vice
President johnson, Postmaster General Day. Attor-
ney General Kennedy Humorist Sam Levenson, TV
Star Steve Allen
NEW ABC-TV SEASON PREVIEWED-For the second
In series OF issues previewing the fall season on
teleVlslon, see TV Magazine This Sunday you're
given an advance look at what's in store on Abe
TV. Also previewed will be the plans locally of
WMAL-TV, Channel T.
WHAT MINISTER'S HATE MOST-Its not the long
hours or poor pay that's the biggest source of dis
content with the ministers of America today It's
the fact that many cergymen have to accept
Second-class housing for their families For the full
story, read What Ministers Hate Most About the
Ministry" in This Week Magazine
FRILLS AND AIR TRAVEL-What is happening to
such frillS of air travel as the champagne flight
and the freSh-cut roses? Star Travel Editor Jack
Jonas supplies the answer on the travel pages of
The Star this Sunday.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Guard to Parade
For Governors

CAMP A. P. HILL, Va, Aug
1S (AP).-The 29th Infantry
Division, Maryland and Vir-
ginia National Guard, will COM
plete the first of two weeks of
field training with a parade
here tomorrow.
Maj. Gen. D. w. MCGOWAN.
chief of the National Guard
Bureau, will present the Of
ficial United States Army Flag
to the division at the annual
Governors Day review.
Gov. Tawes and Mai. Gen,
Milton F. Rockford, Maryland
adjutant general, and Mai.
Gen. Paul M. Booth, Virginia
adjutant general, will be pres
ent.
Gov. Almond, ir., of Virginia
notified camp officials Tuesday
he would be unable to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Nursery Will Open

A nursery for 4 year old
children will open in Septem-
Der at the Forest Heights Com
munity Center, 1O8 Arapahoe
drive, Forest Heights, Md. In
formation can be obtained
from Mrs. Mae Nicholson,
treasurer of the Forest Heights
Cooperative Nursery Center
302 Getaway street, Forest
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

The Seat Pleasant Fire
House can be considered a
church because it leases space
for Sunday religious services,
the Prince Georges County
Board has ruled.
The decision yesterd day
blocked the requested transfer
of a package store license to
1928 Central avenue, about a
half block from the fire house.
The building houses weekly
services of Central Avenue
Baptist Church.
By law, Prince Georges liquor
stores must be more than 1000
feet from a church or school.
Mrs. Genella McGinniSS, a
member of the liquor board.
said she also belongs to Central
Avenue Baptist, which has held
services in the fire house more
than two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

our area. They tell us YOU
committee has the power to
get the library for us.
please give us the money
this year. You will see how
grateful we are when the long
lines of children, now in front
of the bookmobile, are seen in
side of the building seeking
books that others now enjoy.
IF we read more, we might
become teachers, doctors, chem
lists or other useful men and
women.
please help us today.
Sincerely,
Children of Capitol View
Area"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

completed, the Benning branch
will be still too far away for us
to walk there.
Many of us do not have the
carfare to get to these branches
as often as we would like, so
we have to use the bookmObile.
If we do not like a book we
have taken. and this is possible,
since we have little time to
browse, we must wait for the
next bookmobile day. IL can
take at least an hour for us
to get served. This makes it
quite easy for some of us to
lose the desire to read.
Our parents have been dis
cussing the library we need in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Courthouse Pickets Protest Shut Pool

Thirty youngsters from the
Merrimack Swimming Pool.
which closed late Wednesday
under a court order, picketed
the Montgomery County Court
house and County office Build
ing in Rockville yesterday while
their parents continued a fight
to reopen the 100000 pool
near Bethesda.
The gates were closed after
Circuit Court Judge Ralph G.
Shure dismissed an appeal by
the Merrimack Park Recreation
Association from an earlier
closing order by the Board of
Zoning Appeals.
The board, in a split decision,
had found that a drainage
ditch from the pool to Callen-
dar drive was unsafe and I'M
slightly" after complaints by
neighborS.
Samuel B. Groner, attorney
for the association, said he was
planning to continue studying
the case today, and would file
papers Monday pending his final
decision on the alternatives
Our objective is to get q
hearing on the merits of the
case" Mr.. Groner said. "We
will continue to work toward
that end"
He added that the alterna-
tives include going to the Mary
land Court of Appeals, or re-
questing reconsideration of the
Circuit Court order, or several
other legal actions which he
said were still under considera-
ton.
Yesterdays picketers were
members of the Merrimack
swimming team, ranging in
age from 6 to 16 years. They
wore the sweatshirts of their
team, carried placards saying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Watch
makers Institute opens for
two days at the Sheraton
Park.
The -Copbedge
Family Association opens a
two-day meeting at the
Lafayette.
The Order of the Sons
of Italy meets for the
third day at the Mayflower.
Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty closes at the Shera-
ton-Park.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan Wash
tnRtcn Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Potter Dixie Speaker

Virginia State Republican
Chairman I. Lee Potter of Ar
lington, head of the National
G. o, P,'s Operation Dixie, 4"
will speak in Montgomery, Ala,
Saturday in the first organized
Republican rally to be held
there since Reconstruction
DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

this took place" Deputy Chief
Layton reported.
Mr.. Cardano was able to pro-
duce sales slips showing he
purchased one bicycle Tor S36.08
in December, 1859, and had
bought another one for $685.
in 1856, the deputy chief said.
A lie detector test taken by
Mr.. Cardano on the hcarges
showed mo evidence of guilt, "
he reported.
The test result was the same
when Mr.. Cardano denied that
he had accepted three turkeys
and three baskets of fruit from
Leon Pappas, operator of Ma
tionwide Auto Sales, Twelfth
and K streets, NV, last Christ
mas.
Repeatedly Placed in Car
! Mr.. Pappas and one of his
statesmen had told Deputy
Chief Layton the food gifts
were placed in Mr.. Cardano's
automobile when he visited the
lot last December, the report
states. Mr.. PappaS told police
it was his practice to give food
stuffs at Christmas time to
persons he did business with
during the year"
Deputy Chief Layton told the
Commissioners he talked with
Assistant United States Attor-
neys John C. Conliff and Ed
ward P. TroXell said they would
not authorize prosecution be-
cause of the indefiniteness. in
constituencies, and lack of cor
] roboration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

DURING an intermission
the Rambler buttonholed Mr..
Bagwell in the corridor.
He has White Rock pulIets
and boosters on his breeding
farm. He always has 100000
eggs in his incubators. +
The industry has not been
able to reduce the Matching
period below the prevailing
81 days and only IS per cent
of the eggs hatch. The chicks
are worth rs to 10 cents
apiece but he does not sell
them. He puts them out to
the growers on contract. His
typical contract, before the
current low prices, was Is
cents a pound. A farmer could
make $3.50 by raising 10000
chicks to 3 pounds.
1t used to take IL weeks to
grow a 212-pound broiler.
Now, on formulas more care
fully balanced than any pre-
pared for infants, they make
three pounds in nine weeks.
Mortality has been reduced
to 8 per cent. Four crops a
year are possible.
Our farmers are white
upland cotton farmers, one
family to a farm, no hired
labor. We are northwest of
Birmingham. They were
looking for another crop and
broilers gave it to them. A
good grower will get up in
the middle OF the night If the
chicks are sick. Some of my
growers buy a new car every
year-a medium priced car.
Some of the broiler houses
are automated pushbutton
feeding. They say it enables
one man to take care of
10000 chicks. But a good man
can take care of 10000 by
hand.
Tell your wife to buy all
the chickens she can at these
prices. They can't last and
neither can l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Lions Club Picnic

The Lions Club of Silver
Spring will hold its annual pic
mic from noon to dark, Sunday,
at the McKeever Farm, at the
junction of Ednor and Nor
wood roads. Robert L. Nc
Keever, jr., is in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
The
Rambler
Prefers
Chicken Fricussee
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler might as we'll
confess that he has been
mighty fond of chicken ever
since we used to kill a five
pound Plymouth Rock hen
for Sunday dinner.
A big fat hen is good for a
lot of tasty gravy and we
kids were well satisfied with
a wing, or even the back, if
we could have plenty of
mashed potatoes and dump
lings and Please pass the
gravy"
Later he became more So
phiSticated and pretended to
prefer the little broilerS
served in quality restaurants.
They were really broiled;
That IS, charred like a steak.
His idea of a broiler is ex-
pressed by the old fiddle
song, That chicks too young
to fry" But, according to the
Department of Agriculture,
broilers and fryers are syn
onomous.
He found that out the
other day. He made the mis-
take of ordering broiled
chicken. Chats always a
mistake south of the Mason
Dixon line.) He was served
something that looked like a
half a young turkey. And it
certainly wasn't charred.
This fondness for chicken
probably accounts for his
fascination with the House
Small Business Committees
inquiry into one of the amaz-
ing price situations of our
time. While the price of
other foods has been multi
plying, that of chickens
(broilers) today is as low as
it ever has been in this CEN
fury, or lower.
The Rambler was especial
ly taken with one of the wit
neSses, John D. Bagwell, jr.,
of Empire, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

dealers license that Conrad N.
Cardano. licensing enforce
ment chief, had accepted lover
$500" and payment for two
bicycles for Mr.. Cardano's
children.
Mr.. Cardano repeatedly has
denied this statement. A Al
page report Deputy Chief Lay
ton made to the Commission
erS on Saturday, which was re-
leased yesterday, tends to sup
port his claim.
During the investigation, in
conSistencies have developed,
Mr.. Layton reported. up to
this time, there has been a lack
of confederation on both the
specific and general allegations
made by Ross Rosenberg"
Deputy Chief Layton con-
tinued that there is document
airy evidence Ito corroborate
the statement of Conrad Car
dano as to the place and time
of the purchase of the bicycles
he presently has at his home.
Modest Living
The report continues:
THE alleged gift of money il
not subject to the same kind o.
proof. However, the examina'
ton of Mr.. Cardano's home in
dicates modest living"
The deputy chief said Mr.
Rosenberg asserted that one Of
his associates had accompanied
Mr.. Cardano to a bicypcle shol
and had paid for two bicycle,
with his money.
Each of the three witnesses
he named has denied that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

100 people can't swim be-
cause of six" I'VE want to be
heard, our pool is there; why
can't we SWIM"
Members said their demon
stration was an attempt to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

a hearing before the board of
coming appeals, which had
closed the pool, on action
which was supported by the
court order.
The Merrimack pool was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18
Kefauver Pressinq
To Ease Vote Law
Layton Fails to Find
'Shokedown' Evidence
Curdono Accounts for Two Bicycles;
Witnesses Deny Rosenberg Charge

Deputy Police Chief John B. Layton has reported to the
District Commissioners that his investigation has failed to
substantae shakedown charges eveed against city licensing
official by Ross Rosenberg
Mr. Rosenberg had charged during public hearings by the
Board Appeals Review his request for used-car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

MR.. BAGWELL is a tall,
broad shouldered, young
looking man who wore a we'll
draped tropical suit of silken
sheen. He introduced himself
as the owner of a small feed
mill employing 10 people
and, a poultry breeding farm,
who contracts with $50 grow
ers for the production-the
statistics of this industry
tend toward the fantastic
Of 20 million pounds of live
broiler meat a year.
Here was a countryman
who quoted the Wall Street
Journal and some remark
able figures. His accounts
with a national feed producer
ran over 81 million a year.
When telling how he Dor
rowed 1925, 900 from a local
bank to pay off the national
company, he stopped reading
his prepared statement and
lnterjected:
Get this, fellows, you may
think these are pretty big
figures for a man who
stopped school at eighth
grade and started work by
blowing mules. My father
gave me so acres and a mule.
I plowed that mule two years
before I was able to make a
down payment on a tractor.
II never wore neckties so
much as I did last year when
I was borrowing that money.
And you can see that I never
would have got that money
unless I had been living a
pretty good life credit-wise."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-18

scheduled to have been the
scene of a championship match
tomorrow, but the competition
was switched to the Merry
lands Country Club on Georgia
avenue near Silver Spring.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

again because the State of
Israel exists"
Mrs. Nussbaum, who had
spent last summer in Israel
visiting her sister and her
family, gave a first hand re-
port of the Hadassah clinics
which she visited. She noted
that H daS ah does the
ground work in Israel in
which hever field help is
needed, and then when the
government is in a position
to take over Hadassah turns
the installation over to it.
1860 put Israel on the map,
the speaker reported, as a
friend of the new African
countries. Israel sent what
ever teachers and technicianS
it could spare to help these
new countries.
Mrs. Nussbaum also re-
ported on the dedication of
the new Medical Center
which will be ready for use
this summer. The building is
constructed of stone which
was brought from every part
of Israel. The BELL of Heal
ing", a replica of the Ameri-
can Freedom Bell, was rung
for the first time by six of
the national leaders of Ha-
dassah. This bell was dedi-
Gated to President Harry
Truman.
Mrs. Nussbaum closed with
the hope that men may come
to this center from lands
which are still barred from
us.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

Bus MifzVuhS
IHIITIH lIlllIIIF

Alene Marka Splitter,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Spitzer, will be Bas
Mitzvah March 8 at 8 pm. at
Cong. Anshei Israel.
Alene is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. She is treasurer of the
BIB Juniorettes and is in the
Rainbow Girls choir. She is
interested in voice, piano,
S wi m m in G and horseback
riding.
Friends of the family are
invited to the services and to
the Kiddish.
Attending the Bas Mitzvah
will be her aunt, Mrs. Henri
eta Gudis of Philadelphia;
her great-aunt, Mrs. Sam
Eichner of Brooklyn and her
great-uncle, Henry Solomon
of New York City.
Susan Levine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Levine,
will be Bas Mitzvah Feb. "a
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
Susan is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield. She
studies piano, is a member of
BBJ and sings in the school
chorus. She is interested in
teaching.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Organizations
Shevu Pioneer

A Feb. 20 meeting of the
Sheva Club of Pioneer Wo-
men will be dedicated to the
Jewish National Fund and
the celebration of Tu b'Shvat.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. at the Center.
Ann Stiglatz will talk about
the holiday and a film on IS
rael will be shown. In OBJ
servance of Brotherhood
Week Mrs. Ben Eisenstadt OF
ADJ will be guest speaker.
Members are invited to
wear western clothes and
take part in square dancing
led by George Goldmark OF
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 7-a22o
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

normalcy."
Mrs. Nussbaum pointed
out that each ethnic group
that came to the us. had a
''homeland' from which it
came, and now with the
establishment of Israel the
Jewish people had also at
tained this.
The speaker explained that
the Jewish people had gone
from disgrace to great pride
pride in Israel. 1--WE were
disgraced in the Hitler
epoch" she said, mot be-
cause so many of our people
were annihilated, but because
we were completely defense
less. This cannot happen
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Bur Mifzvuhs


Michael Alan Margolis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Margolis, will be Bar Mitz-
yah at Temple Emanuel on
Feb. II.
Michael is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High and is a member of the
Boy Scouts. He is a stamp
collector and is particularly
interested in science. H e
plays the organ, raises ami
mails and is fond of horse
back riding.
Michael Kornman Berdofe,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berdofe, will be Bar Mitzvah
at Temple Emanuel on Feb.
II.
Michael is an eighth grade
student at Townsend Junior
High. He is interested in
science and mathematics and
is a member of the school
Science Club. He also belongs
to the Joy Club.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Aviv Pioneer

Aviv Pioneer Women will
hold a Purim ball March II
at $50 pm. at the Center.
There will be dancing to the
music of Irving Cortez and
his orchestra. A King and
Queen will be crowned and
there will be prizes and con-
tests.
Mrs. Arthur Solomon and
Mrs. Byron Epstein are CO.
chairmen. Tickets for the af-
fair at SIS per couple can be
purchased from club mem
bers or at the door.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Keren Hudossoh

Keren Hadassah will OBJ
serve Jewish Music Month at
it's Feb. 21 meeting at 1915
pm. at the Center.
The business meeting will
begin at 1 pm. On the musi-
cal program will be Mrs.
Jack Giteck, vocalist, and
Mrs. Gloria Dulgov, accom-
panist.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Rishono Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will have a linen shower and
white elephant sale March 1
at noon at Cong. Anshei Is
rael.
A film about Israel, ITO
Win the Peace" will be
shown.
Members are asked to bring
new or good linen to the
shower.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
Desert BIB Women

Desert B'nai Birth Wonon"
No. 962 will meet Feb. 27 at
8:15 pm. at the Center.
The program will feature
a parade of hats, depicting
the occupations of members
husbands.
Prominent TucSOnanS will
Judge the parade of hats and
prizes will be awarded.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17

LAKE FOREST, Ill, (JTA)
An official of Lake Forest
College said this week that
David C. Schiller of Chicago,
had been ousted from the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity
chapter on orders of the fra
ternity national council be-
cause he was Jewish.