davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Cumbodiun DepIores
Lies, Double Deals

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Nov. IA (AP).-Prince Moro
dom Sihanouk said yesterday
the world owes its sorrows
mostly to "the double dealing
and lying on which its inter-
national relations are based. "
The Prince. opening the sixth
conference of the World
Evening star., 1961-11-15

Buddhist Association. recon-
mended the world apply the
Buddhist principle of "Con-
quering lies by truth"
He said cambodia has chosen
neutrality and peaceful CO.
existence" because that way is
the Sest to escape impassioned
assault and violent seizures"
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Civil War Buyonet
Nicks q Guurdsmun

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP). -
There was a Civil War injury
at the Oklahoma State Fair;
A member of the 45th Ma
tional Guard Division was han
ding a Civil War rifle with
long bayonet attached when he
struck and slightly injured a
fellow soldier.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Revolt Erupts in OAS
To Anti-Costro Action
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

Opening debate the Organization of American States
Colombian proposal for American foreign ministers
meeting has drsmazed how profound is opposition to any
collective action against Castro Cuba
e After wrange in the OAS council lasting almost three
hours Yesterday the q members barely agreed to set
Evening star., 1961-11-15
YOU AND US
Or, what's in a name7

We'll, Just for instance;
For32 years the of one home builder has stood
for unsurpassed value,
mover $4,000 homes this name has meant top quail
ty construction and meticuIous attention to detail
Throughout the nation this name stands for hous-
ing concept of buying materials in quantities. then
passing the resulting savings along the home buyer
At Bowie Maryland name means Belair, truly
of the most beautiful home communities be found
anywhere
To Belair homeowners as in all our communities,
this a[incIusive price with no hidden
extras
That's what's in a It'll pay you to look at us
before you buy any home.
AexN=9m
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Coude GoIiher Dies;
Retired u. S. Auditor

Claude Galiher, 10. a retired
auditor and accountant with
the Bureau of Mines, died yes
terday in Georgetown Hospital
after a heart attack.
A native of Springfield, Ill,
he came to the District at an
early age and attended the old
Business High School and the
College of Veterinary Surgeons
here.
Before retiring several years
ago, he had served with the
Government over so years.
He recently received a cita-
ton for his service as a volun-
teer worker with the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association.
Mr.. Galiher was a member OF
the Holy Name Society Of Ma
tivity Church, 6001 Thirteenth
street NV.
He leaves his wife, Anne, and
two daughters. Kathryn M. AND
Claudia B., all of the home
address, 1929 Montague street
NV; and a son, Richard W..
Galiher, president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association, Of 58l6
Highland drive, Kenwood.
Services will be held et $50
am. Wednesday at the Collins
Funeral Home, 1921 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Mrs. KooIuee, II,
Was in Office Of
Surgeon General

Mrs. Edith Childs Koolage,
II, q former District school
teacher and for many years a
secretary in the Office Of the
United States Surgeon General,
died today at her home in An
napoIis following a lengthy ILL
ness.
The widow of Fred Worth
ington Koolage, a longtime
employe in the mems clothing
department of Woodward and
Lothrop, Mrs. Koolage had
lived In Annapolis since Octo-
ber of last year. Her District
home for many year was at
the Hampshire Garden Apart
ments.
Mrs. Koolage, daughter OF
the late William. F. and Mary
Boswell Childs of Annapolis
was a teacher at the Districts
Americanization School in the
late 1920S and early 1930S
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Mrs. Stokes, S6,
Former Teacher

Mrs. Horace C. Stokes, 86,
the former Nettie Harwood
Francis, died Saturday at her
home after q heart attack.
An area resident all her life,
Mrs. Stokes was born and edu-
Gated in Alexandria. She taught
in public schools there before
moving to Washington at the
time of her marriage in 1900.
Mrs. Stokes, a widow since
1905, also taught at Strayer
School of Business. She later
was employed in the computing
section of the Veterans Admin
instration, retiring in 1914.
Mrs. Stokes was an active
member of Georgetown Pres
byterian Church for 80 years
and belonged to the Capt. Jo-
seph Magruder Chapter Of the
D. A. r.. She lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Martha s. Me-
geath, 2213 Thirty-ninth street
NV.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves a son, Horace F., of 1901
Marbury road, Kenwood Park,
Md; two grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, BIS P
street NV, with burial in
Presbyterian Cemetery, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

From the school she went to
the surgeon generals office as
a secretary, a position she held
until she retired in 1855.
Mrs. Koolage leaves five sis
ters and three brothers. The
sisters are Mrs. Frank M. Cor
ner, Mrs. Charles w. Dodson,
Miss Minnie Childs and Miss
Lillian Childs, all Of Annapolis,
and Mrs. Frank w. Evans of
Norfolk, Va. The brothers are
G. Roland Childs, also of An
napolis, and William F. Childs,
jr., and Walton B. Childs, both
Of Baltimore.
Services will be held at the
Taylor Funeral Chapel, lat
Gloucester street. Annapolis,
at 2 pm. Wednesday. Burial
will be in Cedar Bluff
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

street NV. A requiem mass
will be offered at 10 am. at the
Church of the Nativity. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Montgomery County Heart
Fund.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
c. Sherman Hoyt

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP).
&C. Sherman Hoyt, SO, who
as one Of the Nations leading
yachtSlnen sailed in thousands
Of races at home and abroad,
died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Dr.. Bryun S. Stoffer

TOPEKA, Kans., Mar. 20
(AP).-Dr. Bryan S. Stoffer,
64, president of Washburn Uni
versity since 1912, died yester-
day after a long illness. He
previously was president of
Doane University at Crete,
Nebr. He was born in North
Georgetown, Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

1t will be cooler tonight from the and Upper Lakes
through the North Atlantic States valley and
Southeastern
the Valley States the Rio Cande
Valley in
itral Plains.-AP WiephOto Map
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Beer Concentrate
Raises Job Fears
Among Brewers

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16 (AP)
"A spokesman of the United
Brewery Workers Union ex-
pressed fear today that a new
method of making concen-
trated beer may lead to un-
employment problems.
The union official, James E.
Wolfe, said the manufacture
of beer concentrate could put
20 per cent of all brewery
workers out Of work. Mr..
Wolfe, research and education
director for the union, spoke
at the unions 18th annual
convention.
Mr.. Wolfe said the new
method was developed by the
Union Carbide Co. and Miller
BreWerleS OF Milwaukee. Con-
centrated beer is made by
partly freezing ordinary beer
and removing the ice, leaving
a concentrate only e-fourth
the bulk of the original. The
concentrate then can be mixed
with carbonated water at hot
ting plants and packaged.
This process cuts out the
entire bottling departments in
major brewery centerS Of the
Nation, and will throw many
workers out of jobs" Mr..
Wolfe said. The labor leader
added that bottled beer made
from the. concentrate appar-
emily lost none of its taste.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Court Permits
Pregnant Girl,
Is, to Wed

A 13-year-old girl who be-
came pregnant so she could
marry her teen-age boy friend,
has obtained a marriage license
after Prince Georges Juvenile
Court reviewed her case and
consented to the match.
Judge Ernest A. Loveless, jr.,
said yesterday he gave his per-
mission for the marriage after
learning the parents of the 1S-
year-old boy had agreed to give
the newlyweds an apartment.
He noted also that the boy
has a job as an apprentice car
penter and said it has been i'm
possible to keep the two teen
ayers apart since they appeared
in court two weeks ago.
The girl told the court then
that she purpoSely had become
pregnant so she could marry the
boy and not be put in an in
Stitution for unwed mothers.
The girl has been under court
supervision since October, when
she was found to be beyond
parental control.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Hodges Sees
1872 Completion
Of Rood Project

Luther Hodges, Secretary of
Commerce. said today that the
Interstate highway program
will be finished by 1912.
Opening what he described
as "the most complete exhibit
of highways ever shown in the
Washington area" the secre-
tary said that I'VE have appro-
priations now which insure that
the program will be finished
in 1872"
The exhibit, in the Four
teenth street lobby of the Com
merce Department building,
shows progress made in con-
struction of the Al 900 miles Of
the Interstate highway pro-
gram since it began five years
ago.
A total of 10000 miles is now
open to traffic, said Commerce
aides, while another 4,800 miles
are under construction. The
total cost of the 41,0O0-mile
system is SAL billion, of which
the Federal government will
contribute $37 billion and the
States the remainder.
Among the exhibits are a
fleet of tiny Army transporta-
ton Corps trucks mo"ing in
convoy. an exhibit of moving
foad-building machinery with
tiny asphalt spreaders and
tractors. and numerous maps,
charts and slides on highway
safety.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Lobor-Leoder Critics
AssoiIed by Towes

to the needy children of unem-
ployed workers?
"Or perhaps 'reactionary' for
Maryland to be among the first
to participate in the Presidents
program of providing medical
assistance to our citizens over
IS years old?
Certainly you could not
object to legislation enabling
Maryland's temporary unem-
ployed worker to receive an
additional 13 weeks in compen-
Sation.
The Governor told Mr.. Strong
he finds it difficult to believe
the views expressed by the
labor leader yesterday repre-
sent the views of a majority of
the working men and women
in our State"
AS for Mr.. Strong's criticism
of Tawes-backed increases in
sales and cigarette taxes, the
Governor said: You failed to
point out that the almost SIS
million anticipated from this
adjustment will finance in
creases in teachers salaries,
spur school construction and
bolster local welfare programs"
Gov. Tawes said if local gov
ernments had tried to under
take these improvements on
their own the result would have
been a Statewide average in
crease of IS cents per 500 in
local real estate taxes.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Is (AP)
Gov. Tawes yesterday hit
back at labor leaders who criti-
cized his administration and
accused them of self f-interest
and ShortSightedness.
Unfortunately, individuals
who operate on the basis of
What have you done for me
lately?' are unable to see with
perspective the great deal of
progressive legislation enacted
which benefits not only labor,
but all Marylanders," he said.
This administration is dedi-
Gated to the principle that it
represents all the citizens of
Maryland, not an amalgama-
ton Of special-interest groups
to whom it must look for sup
port and to whom it must ap-
pease to gain that support"
Gov. Tawes' reply was in a
letter to Woodrow F. Strong,
president of the Maryland
District Of Columbia AFL-CIO,
currently holding its annual
convention in Washington. Mr..
Strong was sharply critical of
the Democratic Governor in a
speech at the convention Mon
day and said the Tawes ad-
ministration had been "one
disappointment after another"
to labor.
Gov. TaweS briStled particu-
larly at a reference in a WASH
ington newspaper account. to
his administration being influ-
enced by money changers and
reactionaries."
did enactment of legislation
protecting one and one-half
billion dollars worth of savings
invested by our citizens in saw
ings and loan associations re-
fleet the influence of money
changerS'?" he asked Mr..
Strong.
WAS it 'reactionary' for
Maryland to be the first in
participating in President Ken
nedy's program Of providing
millions in financial assistance
Evening star., 1961-08-16
LuborLeuder
Set for War
Over dWes

The president of the Mary
land-D. C. AFL-CIO declared
today that he was ready for
all-out warfare against Mary
lands Gov. Tawes and his
political record.
Woodrow F. CWoodyJ Strong.
replying to published reports
of a letter from Gov. Tawes to
his earlier criticisms Of the
Tawes regime. said that he had
not received the letter and that
IF it's war, it's got to be war,
and it's got to be total war" j"
He spoke before 400 delegates
at the Maryland and District of
Columbia AFL-CIO convention
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Ticking off each Of the
published points in the letter,
Mr.. Strong charged that Mary
lands unemployed workers
would have had no 13-week
extension of benefits if labor
representatives in Annapolis
had not dislodged the measure
from committee.
Mr.. Strong asked why the
administration waited two and
a half years before moving to
control savings and loan asso-
Citations in the State. Gov.
Tawes in the letter cited the
legislation passed at the last
General Assembly. ..,.
Mr.. Strong further attacked
Gov. Tawes' statement that
revenue from additional sales
and cigarette taxes would
finance teacher salary in
creaSes and other programs,
charging that the taxes fell
most heavily upon the lower
income brackets.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Virginia Lays
Snow Plans

RICHMOND, Aug. 16 (AP).
In the balmy days of sum-
mer. the State Highway De-
partment is bracing for another
wintry season Of clearing snow
from Virginia's roads.
1t cost a record total of more
than $50 million last winter
to keep the highways clear of
snow. which measured as much
as 80 inches in the Culpeper
district.
There's no way Of telling in
advance how much the job will
cost this year, but the depart
ment is securing bids for sand
and chemicals to be used in
making the roads paSsable in
snow and ice.
In addition, the department
has in readiness two new ro-
tary snow plows costing an es-
timated $4,000 each to be used
in chewing up snow and blow
ing it we'll off the highways.
This makes a dozen such plows
the department has scattered
across the State.
There also are available four
new trucks with v plows, cost
ing $4,000 each, ready for the
onslaught of winter.
The cost of getting snow off
the roads last winter does not
include damage to the roads,
estimated at around $5 million.
But it does include items such
as snow fences, hired equipment,
and overtime for departmental
employees.
Department maintenance en-
gineerS figure it costs the tax
payers of the State between SIS
and So million dollars III an
average winter to keep roads
clear. However. in the winter
of 1959-l960, the cost shot up
to more than $3.7 million-juSt
below last winters figure. In
the 1859 winter, snow depths
were as much as 46 inches in
the Bristol highway district.
Funds for snow clearance
must come from regular high
way maintenance funds.
Engineers figure the Culpeper
distric. which includes the
Washington suburbs, as the
most troublesome, because of
drifting and heavy traffic.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Fishing Rodeo Set
For D. c. Children

The District Recreation De-
partment will hold its annual
fishing rodeo from 9 am. to /
pm. Saturday at the Tidal
Basin.
Boys and girls II years old
and under who register with
their nearest playground are
eligible to enter the contest.
Children under 9 years Of age
be accompanied by an
adult,
Evening star., 1961-08-16

identified with its owners, the
Blackstone family, who occu-
pied the area from the late
18th century well into the
10Th century.
To Check Erosion
Gov. Tawes said work on the
island, which may begin next
year, probably will include
snoring up the beach with
rocks to prevent further ero-
sion.
Other members of the board
said they also favored erection
Of a museum on the island,
which would become a store
house of the States early years,
as well as a dock and other
facilities.
I'VE intend to keep it in it's
natural state" declared Mr..
Goldstein. THE best arrange
ment might be to install a
ferry service to the island. A
bridge would ruin it."
He said development of the
island should be the first step
in restoring much of South
ern Maryland ito its rightful
place of prominence" in Ameri-
can history.
He indicated he also will
propose later development of
such sites as st. Marys City,
first capital of Maryland. and
nearby Point Lookout, where
the Potomac meets Chesapeake
Bay.
Gov. Tawes said he plans to
include money for some con-
struction on the island in his
next budget. but declined to
estimate what ultimate devel-
opments will cost.
Charles E. Fenwick, presi-
dent of the st. Mary's County
Historical Society, a leader in
the fight to preserve the island,
said: I'VE are pleased that the
State has taken this action, and
we are sure that all Maryland
societies will join us in CO.
operating to make this a shrine
Of which we can be proud"
Evening star., 1961-08-16

vile, owner Of the care which
Is being boarded on the Re-
burn farm, said she hoped a
hunt would be organized to
kill the marauder before it
strikes again.
AS a precaution, she said, the
horse had been moved into a
barn and is allowed outside
only under supervision.
Montgomery County Police
said assistance in tracking the
animal may be given II there
are further attacks.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

day. The board which convened
aboard the Governors yacht in
Chesapeake Bay, voted to un-
dertake the project as soon as
the Federal Government deeds
the island TO the State.
Legislation to accomplish
that has been introduced in
Congress by Representative
Bankford, Democrat of Mary
land, and is expected to pass
without opposition.
State Controller Louis L.
-Goldstein said the State in
tends to make this island as
attractive a shrine as Plymouth
Rock and jamestown"
Pioneer Settlement
The Potomac River site is one
half mile south of Cotton in St.
Marys County.
Settlers under the command
of Leonard Calvert, brother of
Cecilius Calvert, Lord Balti-
more, landed on the island from
the Ark and the Dove.
On March 25, 1884, the
group celebrated the first
Catholic mass in the State,
cofnmemorating the occasion
by erecting a large wooden
cross.
The Governor said his first
action after acquisition of the
island would be to order a sur
vey of the site.
Once a 400-acre island, it
has been eroded by wind and
waves to its present size of
about 40 acres.
Residents of the area, who
have been pleading for such
action for a decade, were afraid
the historic location eventu-
ally would disappear altogether.
Originally called st. Gle
ments Island, the site was later
Evening star., 1961-08-16
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity

The temperature will average
near normal high Of 83 and
Evening star., 1961-08-16
MARYLAND Plans Shrine
On Historic Island
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Aug 16Gov. Tswes has disclosed plan for
development of Blackstone Island where Maylands first settlers
landed in 1884 historic shrine comparable to Plymouth
Rock and Jamestown.
announced his plans the fast erodng isle
meeting of the Maryland Public Works Yester
Evening star., 1961-08-16

low of 81. Cooler tomorrow, a
rising trend through Sunday,
cooler Monday. Little or no
rain.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
ocean Beaches-Mostly sunny, rather
Cape Hatteras-considerabls cloudi-
ness, scattered showers, higlrNin upper
skyline Driye-Mostly sunny, rather
cool. high. 20 to 75. Good Visibility.
Annapolis S''7 70; '%RsIaiC''e Htlsntic City, 7a;
73; ,VirEinia Beach, 7e; Coast and
Geodetic Survey
River Report
Potomae River clear at Harper'S
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
) am. am. g ! ! pm. pm: Sc
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a, on July %.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----- ll:47 am. 1880 m.
Low - 6:32 am. 7:09 m.
High -- 1918 pm. pm
Low 6:34 pm 7:Ol pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light, 41a hours; Colonial Beach, 9
hours: Deale, 4A hours; Solomon ,
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, TN
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
J Sun today - 6:22 am. S:02 pm
Evening star., 1961-08-16
ROAMING MONTGOMERY
Attack on FiIIy Laid
To Cot in County

A Montgomery County woman
believes the "cat-hke" animal
that has attacked livestock in
the county slashed one of her
fillies four weeks ago.
Mrs. Luis F. Cianchini said
she saw the beast chasing two
cows and three heifers across
the field on her farm, Hedge
croft, about a quarter-mile
from a farm near Olney where
a mare was attacked twice
1T was a big one, just tearing
behind them" she said. II
started yelling for all 1 was
worth and my dogs started
barking for all they were worth.
The cows ran into the woods
and the animal curved off"
Sure 1t Wasn't Dog
Although she couldn't see the
animal completely, Mrs. Clam
chinl feels sure it wasn't a dog.
Its body was as long as a
heifer's and it didn't run with
its head up like a dog" she
recalled.
The day before she spotted
the strange animal, Mrs. Cian-
chini said, her filly was at
tackled and badly torn across
the chest and legs. Nineteen
stitches were needed to close
the horses wounds, she said.
A mare has been attacked
twice on the Twin Holly farm
of John w. Reburn on old
Baltimore road near Olney. One
attack took place three weeks
ago and the second a week
later.
Last night. the Reburn
family thought the mysterious
animal again was on the prowl
there.
Heard Horses Screaming
I'VE heard noises and some
screaming and the horses were
running fiercely around the
field" Mrs. Reburn said. Moth
ing was found when the
Returns went out to investi-
gate.
Mrs. Jane Hayes of Rock
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Heard Horses Screaming
PrecipItAtion

Sun tomorrow 6:23a.m. s:OOpm
Moon today 11:04 am. 1851 pm,
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair,
cooler tonight, low about 81.
Mostly sunny. cooler tomorrow,
high around 80.
Maryland-Fair, cool tonight,
low go to 81 in east and around
SIS in west. Sunny, cooler to-
morrow.
Virginia-Fair, cool tonight,
low in COS except in upper SOS in
mountains. Sunny, cooler to-
morrow, high 80 to IS in east
and in 70s in west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-North or northeast
winds 10 to Is knots tonight,
northeast 10 to Is knots to-
morrow. Fair, mostly sunny,
rather cool tomorrow, high rs
to 80. Visibility 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The District Medical Society
pollen count for the "a hours
ending at 9 am. is grain per
cubic yard Of air.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
The temperature will average
near normal high Of 83 and
Evening star., 1961-06-13
APIS. FURNISHED. Q.
(coNTINUEDj

CONN. AVE. NV, 5S23, CHEVY
CHASE TOWERS - New S-stofy
atr-cond. effic., S139; / bedrm.
size. RE. 1851. EN-. 2-7S47.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA 3-rm.
kit, bath apartment house. S10C
mo. yearly lease. RE. 7-664o. l6'
DUPONT CIRCLE-BSmt. apt,
rms, kitchen, pvt. entr., utils,
share bath; $50. NO. 7-2113.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA bedrm.,
liv. rm., kit. din, in lge. apt,
bldg. Tastefully fHrn. and decor
Tile bath and shower. Ldry. IA
cil., $115 incl. all utils. Cal
MANAGER, FE. 7-3699.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Victorian
House, remodeled into l apt. each
floor; fireplaces, large rooms
many closets, air cond.; all utils
incl; suit. for 2 or 8; Sl5O-S165
DUPONT CIRCLE VTC.-I fm-
bath, closet, cooking arrange.
ments; man only. DI. 7-7649.
GE0RGETOWN-Historic Haicycr
House, unusual duplex; lge. liV
rm. .wLfirepl., dinette, kit, Law,
gay bedrm., lge. closets, bath. sm.
balcony. w/river view. S160 per
mo. adults. FE. 7-4969,
Evening star., 1961-06-13

PIANOS - Try = before you buy.
Rent q new Baldwin Acrosonic, or
Howard. All payments apply to
purchase price.
G1sRIEL PIANO q ORGAN co.
925 g ST. NV. MA. S-0423
PIAN0S-New full keyboard Wurl-
itZer spinet pianos; finest quality,
top value, S495. KITS q con-
venient locations).
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-6212
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vn. Ave. XII. S-S6S6
Beth. 1910 Frmt. Ave. OIL. 6-1675
(Suhnrhan StoreS Omen EYES