davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

MONDAY NOV 9 !
'enins. Cont.
30 q sPoTL'T, WEATHER, NEWS.
GaIlaher Douglas. Rush.
,:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
,:40 q SPORTS.
Color Jim Gibbons.
,:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT.
News and Commentary.
n DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news.
100 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama. "Gates Ajar Morgan" re-
igious charlatan tDon Wilson, turns to
God in time to save the life of the only
man who has ever befriended him.
q RTVERBoAT.
Adventure l Hour Might of the Face
less Men," Darren McGavin stars. IRE
peat)
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie Siegel; Local News. Len
Deibert; Business News, Paul Hallett;
World News. Joseph Mccaffrey; Weather,
Louis Allen.
q THE INVISIBLE MAN.
Suspense drama. "6ehnd the Mask" A
disfigured man comes to the Invisible
Man and asks to be made invisible.
30 q WHIPLASH.
Adventure Australian staoecoach oper-
ator tPeter Graves) runs into trouble on
a storm-swept road between Sydney and
Georgetown.
a CHEYENNE.
Western. l Hour "The Prince of Dark
ness" A tale of Confederate post-CWil
War rebellion. Ty Hardin, Efrem Zm-
baIist, ir, and Donna Drew star.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud colIyer, m. c.
ZOO q NATIONAL VELVET.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Brundeis u.
Women Hold
Area Farley

Members of the Tucson
Chapter National Women'S
Committee Brandeis Univer-
sity are now making reserva-
tions to attend the area con-
ference to be held Jan. 7 and
8 at the Valley Ho Hotel in
Scottsdale.
The theme of the confer
ence is Expanding From
tiers" with an emphasis on
mankind's responsibility to
match the forces of wisdom
with the forces of technol-
ogy.
Registration will begin at
900 am. Jan. Z, at the Val
ley Ho Hotel with the open
ing session scheduled for 10
am.
Mrs. Joseph Myerson, past
president of the Tucson chap
ter. has been selected to be
official recorder of the Sum-
day morning workshop. "Ex-
tension of AwareneSS," and
Mrs. Jack Nevins. president,
is official recorder of the
Monday Toward Expanding
Projects" workshop. Mines.
Sam Rich, Joseph Kinds,
Jack Young, and Nathan Kol-
ms are delegates from the
local chapter.
The opening remarks of
the program planned will be
made by Mrs. Harold Sher-
man Goldberg, national pres
ident. Highlighting the lunch
con at the Mountain Shad-
ows on Jan. 8, will be an ad-
dress by Charles I. Schott-
land, Dean of Faculty, Bran
deis University.
All reservations must be
made before Dec. Is, with
Mrs. Jack Young, co-chair-
man with Mrs. Joe Myerson
of the chapter conference
committee.
The N a tional Women's
Committee, Brandeis Univer-
sity, is organized for the sup
port and endowment of the
Brandeis University Library.
They have as a goal provid-
ing a library of unmatched
quality to serve a University
of the highest standards OF
excellence.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
vi. Sisterhood
Plans Lake
Party

Children of the Talmud
Torah of Cong. Young Is
rael will present a holiday
play at a Chanukah latke
party at the congregations
auditorium Dec. 10 at 7:30
pm.
The party is being spon-
sored by the Sisterhood of
Young Israel. Mrs. Edward
Minkus is chairman for the
affair and will be assisted
by Mrs. Jerome Chase and
Mrs. Morris Petchenik.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
HiIIeI Library Book Drive Opened

The M. J. Brown B'nai
Birth Lodge has launched
a drive to stock the library
of the University of Ari-
Zona'S Hillel Foundation.
Books of Jewish content
are needed and persons
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Obituaries

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII IIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlIII
Mrs. Bertha Lieber, 73, of
1923 N. Santa Rita, died at a
local hospital Nov. 26.
Mrs. Lieber, who came
here 13 years ago from New
York City, is survived by a
nephew, Morris Goldberg, OF
Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

wishing to make donations
can contact Jerry Amster,
ch a ir m a n for the book
drive.
Books also may be pur-
chased through the lodge
and be memorialiZed for a
friend or relative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

a better understanding between
the subdivisions and the District
A. Some of the functions such
a Council could perform would be-:
Ca) an exchange of ideas for
the bettermcnt of relations be-
tween counties and towns.
tb) an exchange of ideas as
to employment and possibility Of
relocating individuals from one
area to another where work is
available.
(c) Advising each person Of
the possibilities that exist in other
sections such as vacation spots. etc
| am certain that meetings of
such a Council would bring out
many ideas that would be useful.
q. Please list your suggestions
and comments relative to the Con
ference, the Economic Council o.:
any other topic you think helpful
III rcdSVclOpmCnt.
A. This conference, to me, was
the most interesting and the most
worthwhile meeting | have ever at
tended. l felt the people in at
tendance really we're striving for
something and not just talking.
In view of this response | shall
this week ask for Committee to
meet Immediately to make plans
for an Economic Council. In view
of the continued high rate of I'M
employment there is need for i'm
mediate action.
The House is to be commended
for its overwhelming support OF
II. r. 10, a companion to my bill
II. r. 7101. This measure, encom-
aging the self-employcd to estab-
fish their own voluntary pension
plans, removes a longstanding in
equity in our tax laws. 1t gives to
the small businessman, the farmer
and to those engaged in the pro
fessions the tax benefits long en-
joycd by corporation management
This bill allows sclf-employed per-
sons to deduct for income tax
purposes 10 per cent of their in
come up to $500 year, pro.
viding the sums are invested in
specified types of retirement plans
This program will help the self
employed save some of their hard
earned money for their later years.
Those employers with more than
three employees would be required
10 make available nondiscrimina
tory pension plans for their en-
ployccs in order to make use OF
the benefits of this bill.
In general, the bill treats self
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

areas and through advice and coun-
sci help them do a better job of
making their localities more at
lractive to present industries, as
well as new ones.
A. This Council h u d.,
through its research and under
standing of the area, be in a posi-
ton to guide and advise the proper
agencies concerned with the de-
yclopmcnt of both natural and
man-made facilities in the area.
A. Primarily, to stimulate and
promote the economic develop
mcnt of the area. Attention should
be given to helping existing in
dustrics expand and develop new
products, promoting tourist de-
vclopmcnt. attracting new indus
try, improving the physical APP
pcarancc of communities, develop
ing and exchanging ideas for pro-
noting and improving the, area,
coordinating efforts of individual
groups in the area into one effec-
tive organization to advance the
general development of the area.
A. 1t should act as coordinat-
ing body to cover the entire Sixth
Congressional District bringing to
light the faults or missing require
ments necessary for economic de-
velopment. To find means OF
eliminating these faults or secur-
ing the missing items in order
that the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict shall be in a position to pre-
sent to the industrial public and to
any governmental agency a clear
picture why there should be eco
nomic development in its District.
A. An Area Economic COun-
ell would be helpful in eliminating
some of the friction and competi-
ton which has developed on the
County level and, perhaps, create
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nee. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-Maryland

Last week l reported a favor
able response to the QUESTIONABLE
mailed to participants in the Sixth
Congressional District Economic
Conference. You will be interested
in some Of the answers received.
q. What groups in your County
would you suggest for membership
on such a Council?
A. Mayor and City Council,
County Commissioners. County
Planning Commission, City Plan
ming Commission, Cumberland In
dustrial Development Company
Chamber of Commerce, and West
crn Maryland Labor Council.
@, What functions do you feel an
area Economic Council should per-
form?
A. To coordinate activities of
Chambers of Commerce, Industrial
Promotion Groups on an area basis.
70 work with local promotion
groups-help in surveys Of their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Whitchair
and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man SiSlcr and family, of Thomas.
Roy Garrett, of Cleveland, O., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Garrett
Cecil Berry, of Logan, O., Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Evans.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Whitchair, Sunday, we're Mr..
and Mrs Austin Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Evans and Steve, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Riddcr and Linda,
of Gormania; Lucy Rice, of King
wood; Homer Evans, Goldic Var
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Lccorvcl
Evans, of Davis.
Gary and Dale Martin of Wash
ington, d. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brccdlove over the week
end
Willard Judy, of Morgantown,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Judy.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Schmidt,
Mr.. and Mrs Orvillc Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Evans attended
a dinner at Aurora, Thursday eve
ming, sponsored by the Glenn Tccts
Oil company of Terra Alta.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Judy
and family, Sunday, we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Shaffer, Edna and Le-
ona Ball, of Reedsville, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Ball and family, of
Terra Alta.
Miss Janet Judy spent last week
end with her brother, Willard Judy,
in MorgantoWn.
Delayed
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paugh and
daughters, of Clarksburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Sisler and family, of
Thomas Mr.. and Mrs Gene Bonner
and son, of Bayard Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Whitehair Roy Whitchair,
held picnic at Silver Lake, on
Sunday
Miss Barbara Heckert is visiting
in RoWleSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Whitchair
and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Knots.
Lucy Rice, KingWood, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitchair and
family.
Wanda Harsh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Harsh, under
went surgery at Garrett County
a week recently at the home Of
Rev and Mrs. John Hamcrchcck
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bark
man and daughter, Carol Ann, were
in Homecoming. Saturday, to attend
the wedding and reception of Miss
Alleda Ann KirkWoOd and Carlton
Robertson Miss KirkWood is Mrs.
Barkman'S great niece
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

piled that beach privileges, boat
docks, boat ramps, picnic areas
barbecue pits and beautiful
beaches would be available These
things are not available at the
development, but are at a state
park a half-milc away, the depart
mont advised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

dA flAibll nav Allos
An inspection showed the site
is undcrdcVclopcd farm land with
the only Improvement being crude
roads carved with a bulldozer, the
article said. The property is not
served with any sewage or water
facilities with responsibility for
these shifted to the buyer Of the
lot. The state cannot move in I'M
til wells become polluted or un.
til faulty septic tanks become a
public menace.
The health chief said due to the
smalincss of lots pollution Of wells
which might be dug to supply
water was almost inevitable
The developers letter also i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

Memorial hospital, Oakland, Sun
day
Mrs. Cecil Evans, Harper and
Steve, and Mrs. Carl Whitehair
were business visitors in Elkins,
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brccdlovc.
Cleveland, o.; Gary Martin and
Dale Martin, of Washington, d. c.;
and Sharon Kuski. of Thomas, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Robert Breedlove
over the weekend.
A surprise shower was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger EV-
ans. Monday evening, by Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Evans. A thrce-tiered
wedding cake decorated with a
miniature bride and groom cen
tered the table. Refreshments were
served to the many persons at
tending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Prospective Buyers
OF Yough Lake
Lots Are Warned

The Pennsylvania State Health
Department was warning buyers
to beware OF lots being sold in
Lake Youghioghcny Estates of
Somerset county A story of this
effect appeared in the June is
sue Of the Cumberland Evening
Times.
The department stated bro
churcs mailed by a Florida de-
vclopcr to residents of the area
gave a rosy picture Of the lots as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15
Alexander MCKon prominent Pittsburgh Home Builder saws
II switched to gas heat
and sold this house,

This beautiful home in Pittsburgh's North Hills
went begging for an owner for two years-while
it had electric heat. There were many prospects,
according to Mr.. McKinnon, but no one would
buy it while it had electric heat
HOUSE EVENTUALLY RENTED MIR. McKinnon
was finally able to rent this home for a short time
from November 20 to December 80 1859 The
total electric bill for that period was staggering
S129.33. MIR. McKinnon's own gasheated home -
comparable in size but with far less insulation
than is required for an electrically heated home
averages $124 for an ENTIRE YEAR for gas heat
ing and water heating.
HEATING EMPTY HOUSE is COSTLY Except
for the short time the house was rented, MIR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-15

McKinnon kept the unoccupied house at the low
est thermostat setting - So degrees - to prevent
pipe freezing. Monthly costs for this unbearably
cold heat" varied from sol during not-so-cold
winter months to an unbelievable SAT during the
coolest!
HERES PROUF of the high cost of electric heat
ing. Here are exact costs for this house. taken d-
rectly from monthly electric bills for the 19591960
heating season.
During the time the house was unoccupied and
thermostat was kept at So: October, 1864 20;
November, 1859 - "a. Home occupied from
November 20 through December 3d. S129 SO (tota
electric consumption). Home vacant during rest
of season. kept at So: January, 1960-S47. 49,
February, 1860 - $21.09; March, 1860 = $4139;
April, 1860 $6.71.
Figures on
COMPARE THE COST of electric heat and gas
heat in this same house Based the above figures
-. if the house had been occupied during the en-
tire, normal heating season October through
AprD the calculated electric and gas heating costs
would have been:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Star Snapshot Contest
Gets Under Way Today

The Stars 23d annual Anna
teur Snapshot Contest opens
today, offering Washington
area camera fans opportunities
to win as much as $1,110 with
a single picture.
The national contest to
which The Stars 10-week COM
petition is a prelude offers more
prizes - and more cash - than
ever before. There are more
than 500 awards ranging from
$25 to $1,000 and totaling $29,-
$50.
In The Stars contest, a
photo may win a weekly prize
Of SIS or $40 and a grand prize
Of either $100 Savings Bond
or a $25 bond. depending on
whether it is color or black and
white. After the close Of the
contest. The Stars grand-prize
winners will be entered in the
23d annual Newspaper Snap
shot Awards to compete with
winners of contests conducted
by other papers throughout the
United States and Canada.
Rules Given
You may enter an many pic
lures as you wish at as many
different times as you wish be-
tween now and the close Of
the contest, July 90.
Simply print your name
and address on the back of
prints and on the cardboard
mountings of color transpar-
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moy n, 1861
Housing Group Wants Renewal Setup
Kept Out of Commissioners Hands

somewhat lessened in connec-
ton with initiation Of renewal
projects.
WHA's report was unSolicit-
ed, while the study and recon-
mendations of the Federal City
Council were made at the re-
quest Of the House District
Committee.
One of the councils main
conclusions was that the major
and basic impediment" to urban
renewal progress here has been
ineffective administrative Or
ganization and the absence of
centralized authority and re-
sponsibility."
I'd remedy this, the Federal
City Council recommended that
the District Commissioners
should have an express Statu-
tory responsibility for the direc-
tion and supervision of all func-
tions. powers and duties of
the District government, and
the departments and agencies
thereof, involved in developing
and carrying out the urban
renewal program"
In contrast, the Washington
Housing Association disavowed
any intention to blame delays
on present machinery, even
though it wants changes made.
by advancing proposals for
reorganization, VIVA does not
wish to be understood as in
dorsing charges that the present
Evening star., 1961-05-21

administrative setup is respon.
sible for unwarranted delay in
the accomplishment of urban
renewal" the report said.
Headed by HOrSky
The 27-year-old citizen or
ganization is headed by Charles
A. HorSky, a Washington at
torney. 1t was founded by the
late John Ihlder. who served
as its executive secretary for a
brief period before becoming
the longtime executive director
of the National Capital Housing
Authority. For years, it has
strongly supported public hous-
ing and urban renewal meas
ureS.
The report prepared by its
Urban Renewal Committee,
headed by Reuben Clark, an
attorney, conceded that some
Capitalization of authority of
urban renewal is desirable" but
insisted that renewal and pub
lie housing activity should re-
tain independent status"
In a three-point "reorganiza-
ton" plan. it proposed:
/. Creation of a Renewal and
Housing Agency" combining
functions of RIA and NCHA,
and operating Independently.
Five members would serve on
the board. One would be the
chairman Of the District Com
misSioners, another the chair
man of the National Capital
Evening star., 1961-05-21

encies. along with the class in
which you wish each one en-
tered, and address: Snapshot
Editor. The Sunday Star, 225
Virginia avenue Sc, Washing
ton 3. D. c.,
prints will not be returned,
but If you inclose a stamped,
addressed envelope with your
transparencieS. every reason
able effort will be made to
see that you get them back
Four Glasses
Each week. starting July %
and continuing through Sep
tember "a, SUNDAY. The Star
Magazine, will reproduce t h e
snapshot judged best in each
of these four classes: (A) Ba-
bieS and Children; (B) Activ-
tiles; Co Scenics and Table
Tops; CD Animal Life. The
best picture published each
week will be awarded a $40
prize and the three others SIS
each. The runners-up in each
class will be given honorable
mentions.
Rules Of the contest will be
found on today's Hobbies Page
Copies also are available at
The Stars business counte r
and at photo supply dealers
throughout the Washington
area. Some helpful suggestions
for prospective contestants are
presented on Page IA Of
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
5000 Police to Guard
Kennedy, Khrushchev

VIENNA. Austria, May 20
(AP).-Vienna police will mo-
bilize 5000 police as a security
force for the forthcoming meet
ing Of President Kennedy and
Premier Khrushchev.
A police spokesman said to-
day this is about two-thirds of
the total police force in the
Austrian capital.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The Washington Housing
Association told Congress yes
terday it wants the Districts
urban renewal machinery re-
vamped but kept free from
District Building control.
It's recommendations were
contained in a 73-page report
submitted to Chairman McMil-
Ian of the House District
Committee.
Mr.. Mcmillan recently intro
duced a bill embodying Federal
City Council recommendations
to put the renewal program in
the hands Of the District Com
miSSioners.
The Washington Housing AS
sociation's major recommends
tions parallel those made last
month by the Federal City
Council in some respects, but
not on the vital matter of
control.
The Federal City Councils
recommendations strongly
favor lodging express statu-
tory responsibility" in the Dis
trict Commissioners to make
the program work more effec-
lively.
Hearings Wednesday
The Washington Housing
Associations recommendations
were disclosed as the House
Committee prepared to hold
hearings Wednesday on Mr..
McMillan's urban renewal bill.
The heart Of the Federal
City Councils recommends
tions to expedite the renewal
program are provisions to con-
Solidate the Redevelopment
Land Agency and the National
Capital Housing Authority as a
single, separate agency of the
District Government.
At present, both are inde-
pendent agencies, one handling
renewal and redevelopment, the
other in charge of public houS-
ing.
Yesterdays Washington
Housing Association recon-
mendations also call for COM
bining the two agencies.
The associations viewpoint
also agrees with that of the
Federal City Council in some
other particulars. notably that
the Assistant Engineer Com
missioner should be freed from
urban renewal responsibility,
that there should be a central
office to handle family reloca-
ton, and that responsibilities
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission should be
Evening star., 1961-05-21
New Office Proposed

office to take over renewal and
housing duties at present per-
formed by the Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner.
The new officials job, VIVA
proposes, would be to "co-ordi-
nate" present housing and re-
newal activity and provide
"liaison" between the Commits
sioners and the independent
Renewal and Housing Agency.
The new liaison official, the
report said, should be avail
able to convey the recommen-
dations and requests of the
Commissioners to this agency
and should, in turn, provide the
agency with a direct. although
not exclusive, means of COM
munication with the Commits
sioners and the District depart
ments and agencies"
A career civilian" should fill
the new post, the report urges.
3. Creation of a new post of
Assistant Corporation Counsel
for Renewal and Housing. This
new legal official, under
WHA's plan, should be as
signed "all legal matters re-
lating to the planning and
execution Of urban renewal"
Legal Aspects Reviewed
Much Of the 600-member
housing groups report was de-
voted to a review of legal and
administrative procedures now
governing the renewal program.
In an "evaluation" Of criti-
cism made against RIA re-
Gently, the reported suggested
critics were far off the mark
in most cases.
It conceded there has been
inadequate overall planning" u
but blamed this on the lack Of
a community renewal program
study"
To criticism that there has
been poor coordination" the
report replied that VIVA be-
lieves such criticisms have been
overstated," but nevertheless.
there is some merit to them"
The committee said charges
had been made that RIA pro-
cedures in disposing of land are
too secretive and shut out
many prospective redevelopers."
Disagrees With Charges
Generally. it disagreed with
those charges. it said, and added
that it supports RLA's pro-
cedure in disposing of land
through negotiated contracts
rather than through competi-
tive bidding.
But in the future. VIVA said,
the renewal agency should
adopt specific published pro-
cedures for land disposition in
order that all persons interested
in participating in urban re-
newal be given an equal oppor-
tunity to do So"
Such an opportunity always
existed" the report said, but
"the lack of specific published
procedures has apparently left
some persons uninformed Of the
steps to be taken to make known
their interest" Fuller pub
licity was recommended.