davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-11
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 11.-Gov.
Tawes will meet tonight with
Maryland's six Democratic
Representatives to discuss Gre
alton Of a new Congressional
District.
Redistricting is expected to
provide one of the big battles
/ of the 1861 session of the Cen
eral Assembly, and Gov. Tawes
is trying to iron out differences
early.
So far, one redistricting pro-
posal has been introduced in
the Legislature. This one, Of
fered by Montgomery County
delegates, would create the new
district out Of Montgomery and
Howard Counties.
Legislators from the coun-
ties in the Fifth District, in
Guiding Prince Georges. are
strongly opposed to the Mont
gomery plan. Gov. Tawes aIso
is opposed to the Montgomery
plan and repeatedly favors
dividing the big Fifth District
to create a new district.
Maryland's lone Republican
Congressman, Charles Matthias,
jr., was not invited to the
meeting tonight.
Maryland gets an eighth
member of the House of Repre-
sentatives as result of the 1860
census.
In another legislative devel-
opment, Delegate Francis x.
Gallagher, Democrat of Balti-
more City, said he will introduce
a bill today aimed at stopping
the sale Of obscene publications
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Funds Voted to Expand
Walter johnson Hiqh

permit not only continuity. but
also avoidance of double ses.
sions. Our staff estimates that
these students can be accom-.
modated in the four schools
they now occupy without the
need of double sessions"
Working on the same prin-
ciple. the board Of education
decided to postpone use Of the
almost completed Monocacy
Elementary School, in the
Barnesville-D e-Dickerson section,
until September.
DR.. Whittier said that open
ing the school during the pres
ent year would necessitate a
complete reorganization. in
Guiding a change Of teachers in
the middle of the semester
perloo.
Because of added difficulties
in stating a new school midway
in the year, DR.. Whittier rec
commended that Monocacy not
be opened until next Septem-
ber, in which the school board
concurred.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
County Council Drafts
Policy on Planning

The Montgomery County
Council has drafted q set of
New Years resolutions on plan
ming for nearby Maryland plan
ners to follow.
The 18-item list. hammered
out word by word yesterday.
was designed to pull together in
written form the planning
policy decisions of the council
over the last two years.
The package will be sent to
the county's planning board for
use as a guide. However, some
councilmen indicated they con-
slider it more Of a directive.
At today's planning board
meeting, Chairman j. Newton
Brewer, jr.. said the planners
will be very happy to consider
carefully all Of the councils
suggestions and to attempt to
incorporate them into all future
planning for Montgomery
County"
During the past year. council
members have criticized the
planners for allegedly ignoring
their lead on policy matters.
Yesterdays action was aimed
at eliminating doubt about the
councils position. I'VE wanted
to be sure these policies were
before the planning board" said
Member David L. Cahoon.
Several items. presumably
stripped Of controversy in ear
lier planning battles and now
council policy. revealed differ
ences of opinion among council
members.
Grover K. Walker and Jerry
T. Williams. who represent
rural council districts. fought
unsuccessful rear-guard actions
against 2-acre zoning and re-
Evening star., 1961-01-11
By . star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE
Montgomery County legislative
delegation has asked that a
bill be drafted to require de-
velopers to set aside land for
local parks and Fairgrounds.
Delegate Blair Lee III, chair.
man Of the county delegation,
said the action was taken after
a meeting with representatives
of the Maryland National Cap
ital Parks and Planning Com
mission.
The bill will be drafted by
Alfred A. Carter, attorney for
the county council, and B.
Houston McCeney, attorney for
the Park and Planning Com
mission.
Mr.. Lee said the delegation
asked that the bill require de-
velopers to donate reasonable"
amounts Of land for recrea-
tional areas in their subdivi-
sionS. He said he did not know
yet how reasonable" will be
defined.
The legislation was requested
by the county council and
undoubtedly will have the
backing of the park. and
planning group.
Attorney Skeptical
John w. Neumann, attorney
for the Suburban Home Build
ers Association, who was in
Annapolis last night, indicated
his group likely will look with
disfavor on the proposal. II
would Ike to know how they
are going to define reasonable" {"
he said.
On the other side of the
Maryland suburbs. legislators
from Prince Georges County
were at odds today over the
introduction Of legislation to
ban pinball machines.
Delegate Carlton r. Sickles
has put a bill in the hopper
to ban pinball machines in the
county, and he said Senator H.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Rope Suspect
Convicted in
Montgomery

William Ralph, 27-year-old
Washington deliveryman, to-
day was found guilty in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
of raping a 4l-year-old Ken
sington woman in her home
last March.
Three judges who heard the
case without a jury at Ralph's
request deferred sentencing to
January 10 to permit his attor-
neys to present evidence SEEK
ing mitigation Of punishment.
The maximum sentence for
rape is death in Maryland's
gas chamber.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson,
speaking for the panel, said:
"The complaining witness, a
rather frail woman, suffered
unspeakable indignities at the
hands Of her attacker, fearing
for the safety of her 4-year-old
child asleep in another room"
He added that the judges
agreed they never sat in a
criminal case where a defend
ant was more ably represented
by counsel. The court-appoint-
ed attorneys are Walter Moor
man and Herbert w. Jorgensen.
According to testimony the
woman was awakened in her
bedroom about 2 am. by a
flashlight shining in her eyes.
She testified she was threat
ened with injury unless she sub
mitted to the defendant, whom
she identified as Ralph.
Judge Anderson said Ralph
made a free and voluntary"
statement to Washington police
admitting the rape.
The defendant took the stand
only on the admissability Of
his confession as evidence.
Ralph also has been indicted
in the District in the rape Of a
Brazilian woman and in Mont
gomery County on a charge of
attempted rape of 47-year-old
Chevy Chase housewife.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Towes to Hold PorIey
On Redistricting Issue

to minors. He said this would
replace the so-called comic
book" act which was struck
down by the courts last year."
The bill would make it q
crime to sell or distribute ma
terial to persons under Ia
which would be obscene to
youngsters of that age group
although it might not be con-
sidered obscene for adults.
Among bills introduced yes
terday was one to tax savings
and loan associations. Dele
gate Alexander Stark, Demo.
crat Of Baltimore City, who
offered the measure, said II
would raise considerable reve.
nues for the city and other
metropolitan areas where there
are large numbers of associa-
tionS.
Mr.. Stark's bill calls for q
tax of 10 cents per $100 OF
average annual deposits, the
same as is now levied against
mutual savings banks. Mr..
Stark introduced a similar
measure last year, but it did not
get out Of committee.
Senator Aaron Baer, Demo-
crat of Baltimore City, intro
duced a bill to increase the cost
of beginners driving permits
from 81 to $5 to pay for driver
education in public high schools.
Senate and House judiciary
Committees set a joint hearing
for January 26 on bills which
would prohibit racial discrimi-
nation in Maryland hotels and
restaurants. The hearing will
be held at 1890 am. in the
House chamber.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
PrinceGeorges
Teachers Ask
S2Mi|IionRaise

Prince Georges County school
teachers want a new pay scale
that would boost total salaries
for instruction about 50 million
in 1862.
Starting pay would remain
the same for bachelor degree
teachers, but thereafter they
would receive increases from
500 to $500 a year over a 15-
step schedule.
The proposal was presented
to the Prince Georges School
Board yesterday by representa-
tives of the county teachers
association and the education
association. Board members
said they would study the re-
quest along with other items
proposed in the 1872 budget.
School Supt. William s.
Schmidt said annual increases
to be in accordance with the
present 15-step schedule plus
the additional amount re-
quested by the teachers would
raise instruction costs from
about SIG million to around
$18 million. He noted the
present teaching staff of about
1900 persons will be expanded
by about 180 new teachers
next September.
The starting pay for bachelor
degree teachers in the current
and proposed scale would be
$4,000, but the maximum would
go from a present $1,000 in Is
steps to $500 in 13 steps.
In other business at its meet
ing in Upper Marlboro, the
board awarded a bid of $2l4,-
ISL for construction of an IL
room addition to the Carroll
ton Elementary School. The
contract went to Morrison and
Bready Of Washington, lowest
Of six bidders. Completion is
expected next September.
Evening star., 1961-01-11

A sign Of the times in Mont
gomery County was reflected in
yesterdays approval by the
school board of an emergency
fund of $85,500 to increase the
capacity of Walter johnson
High School by next September.
This dollars-and-cents evil
dence Of the burgeoning popu-
lation in the metropolitan area
was brought about by the ever
increasing enrolment at the
senior high in North Bethesda,
which has been filled to capac-
ity ever since it opened.
Walter johnson is one of four
schools scheduled to house
pupils, during l961-62, who
eventually will enroll at West
Bethesda High School. nov
under construction at River
and Whittier roads.
First Section Year Off
-Four hundred from Walter
johnson will help to fill West
Bethesda's 1,50o capacity in
September, 1852. School Supt.
c. Taylor Whittier told the
school board yesterday that
West Bethesda's construction
schedule indicates that only its
first section will be completed
by next January.
The second section. contain
ing the gymnasium. science,
music and art rooms, industrial
laboratories, commercial and
home arts facilities will not be
ready until the following spring.
ANY occupancy of the new
building in the spring of 1862
would be fore a relatively short
time" Dr.. Whittier said. land
it would only be disruptive to
the educational program. Many
students would not only change
schools, but also teachers. since
class schedules would have to
be adjusted.
Avoids Double Sessions
I'VE feel that the sentiment
Of the West Bethesda COM
munity favors programs that
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Ice Plunt Burns

An ice manufacturing plant
In Rockville was destroyed by
fire last night.
The two-alarm blaze broke
out at the Rockville Ice Co
plant at 738 East Montgomery
avenue shortly after II pm.
The loss was estimated at
about $25,000, Montgomery
County police reported. Cause
of the fire was not determined.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Bill to Ask PorkIond
Gifts by Developers

Winship Wheatley is doing the
same today on his side of the
legislative hall.
Some Of the county legisla-
tors said that Mr.. Sickles and
Senator Wheatley Jumped the
gum"
Local legislation has al
ways been taken up with the
members of the delegation
before it is introduced" said
Delegate Perry o. wilkinson,
member of the Prince Georges
group and Speaker of the
House of Delegates. ITO my
knowledge this is the first time
a local bill has been put in
without q discussion among
the delegation members"
Chairman Echos View
Similar statements were
made by Delegate Lansdale G..
Sasscer, jr., chairman of the
delegation.
Mr.. Sickles said that every
one in the delegation knew he
was going to introduce the bill.
He said that it is a standing
rule of the delegation that no
local bills will be introduced
without a majority in favor Of
them, but he said this rule does
not apply to matters pertain
ing to morals or gambling.
He said there appeared to be
a reluctance among members of
the delegation to get to the pin
ball matter.
A bill to ban pinball machines
had been requested by States
Attorney William L. Kahler,
who said that they had created
bad publicity for the county in
recent years. Ninety establish
ments have bought Federal
gambling stamps costing $3.50
each for 235 pinball machines
in the county although gam
bling is illegal.
Mr.. Sasscer said a delegation
probably will meet this week to
discuss the pinball issue.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
ToIk on Libruries

Miss Winifred Sewell, presi-
dent Of the Special Libraries
Association, will address the
local chapter Of the organiza-
ton at a meeting, 6:45 pm. to-
morrow, in the Hamilton Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
The Church.
tcontinved From Back Pase)

(Continued From Back Page)
And surely remain Indifferent TO the amazing
declaration Of ST. Paul to the Ephesian Disciples CHRIST
LOVED THE CHURCH AND GAVE HIMSELF FOR IT."
Nevertheless though he Church Of supernatural origin
and the object Of Chrss love- history repete with the
chilling effects of bitter controversy its definition,
description, and doctrines.
That for which Christ gave Himself, and which He
tenderIy refers to my CHURCH." suffers contnu
cvsy Of the that have been stirred
up about it for nearly two thousand years.
WHAT IS THE CHURCH ACCORDING TO THE ROMAN
CATHOLICS?
The Baltimore Caiheeism copyrighted by the Con-
fraternity Of Christian Doctrine in 1857 states:
THE CHURCH IS THE CONGREGATION OF ALL
BAPTIZED PERSONS UNITED IN THE SAME TRUE
FAITH, THE SAME SACRIFICE, AND THE SAME SAC
RAMENTs UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE SCvER
EIcN PoNTIFF AND THE BISHOPS IN COMMUNION
WITH HIM.
1.-THE SAME cATEcHIsM DENIES ALL RIGHTS TO
THOSE OUTSIDE THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH TO
REFER TO THEIR CONGREGATION AS PART OF THE
CHURCH OF CHRIST JESUS. -"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Unions


CONTINUED from Back Pager
THE TEST CASE INVOLVES LOCAL 2S3 OF THE
UNITED AUTO WORKERS. WHICH is TRYING TO COL
LEcT FINES UP TO $l0o EACH FROM FOUR MEMBERS
WHO, TO EARN MORE MONEY ION PlEcEWoRK
BASIS HAVE IGNORED THE UNIONS ARBITRARY
LIMIT ON WHAT THEY MAY PRODUCE.
Most workers at their plant finish the unions
quota before quitting time. The company calls
the quota vnreaIstic and contends that hurts its COM
petiivs position The union is understood TO defend II on
grounds that it spreads work and promotes members
peace Of mind"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Gift


Michael J. Quill backed up his threat TO strike the
eitys private bus lines Dec l. with the announce
yesterday that 200 shop and other
union leaders have voted TO leave their Jobs their con.
tract demands not met by the end Of this month
Mr.. Quill. president Of the Transport Workers Union
reported the results Of the closed meeting Of Local zoos
Joint Executive Committee Monday night in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Henry Hudson Hotel He said the 5000
drivers and other operating employees would called
TO general membership meeting pm next Wednesday
al Manhattan Center for strike vote If agreement is
reached by then.
BECAUSE THE DEADLOCK IS COMPLETE. AND
BECAUSE ABOUT MILLION PEOPLE RIDE THESE
BUSES EACH DAY. WE ARE GIVING THE PUBLIC AM
PIE NOTICE loF THE sTRIkEl" MR. QUILL SAID IN A
NEWS CONFERENCE AT TWU HEADQUARTERS 2lo
w. 50TH ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

tcorfinvsd from Back Page,
"KeNNeDY SAYS ARMY MUST Gail UP MrN
70 GET 2 FIT SOLDIERS" ~

President Kennedy said last night in speech her. .,,.
the United States had become "a nation Of speea,or
The Chief Executive. who flew into ldI.wild ,r..r.
national Airport from Washington AZ 2o6 ON tor !,
overnight stay, said that in order to get the e6 On ,d
isns needed or The Berlin crisis" the sovernmer,
had 10 call W 75sooo.
He said the rejection rate Of draftees is so hioh ,,,
ITO eft tws saIdisrs The u s. Army must call w seven
en OF the five rejected three turned down for nhv
steal reasons end two 'er mental disabilities The rejection
rate he said, lis increasing each year"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Cold War
tCensInusd from Back Page,

Last Thursday in Seattle the President delivered an
arguing that he would not TO or
the Soviet Union and that ne would try TO negotiate with
IT, On Sunday Son. Godwater restaed the central thesis
of his foreign policy which is that we shall be fano in
our conflict with the Soviet Union until the President de-
eIares that his objective is victory"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Satan Bound


tCeniinued From Back Psse)
SUCH CONDUCT BECOMES sHockINcLY REPUL-
slVE WHEN IT SPRINGS FROM THE CLERGY AS WAS
THE CASE WITH The ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST. REV.
RICHARD CROWLEY. A PROMINENT FIGURE IN LAS
VEGAS STRIP HOTELS KNOWN FOR HIS LATE, LATE
MASS" HELD IN HOTELS THAT FEATURE NUDE VA
RIETY SHOWS THE PRIEST WAS GIVEN AN ALL
NIGHT FAREWELL PARTY BY LAS VEGAS TOP EN-
TERTAlNERs. tiE IS BEING TRANSFERRED TO SPRING.
FIELD, ILL.,. BY HIS sUPERioRJ
included in the list Of star entertainers were Madam
Bsrens CAN CAN dancers Louis Prima and kesy sm''n
Eleanor Powell Lionel Hampton, Milton bere Pear BAL
ey, and Misz Green, The drinking roeking, revey was
intended be tribute to the faithful" priest in Strip
Row.
In far away Newark. New Jersey. another group OF
Roman Catholic priests prepare for flow OF frofhy foe
at their local K Of headquarters by applying tor S'ae
liquor license. The following Notice OF Application was
published in the local newspapers OF that city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
MaIingerins-
"MAllNcERINc AND HEALTH INSURANCE"

The necessary Of medical have been rising
RAPIDLY and steadily This is reflected in the increasing
upon hospitals and upon the insurance plans IN
tended to help such costs u is imperative therefore
that snv unnecessary be eliminated it possible Dr.
Ray E. russell the eitys Commissioner OF Hospitals has
pointed out three which this be tried One IS
needless surgery; another unduy prolonged stays in hos
psIs third the licensing of hospitals without refer
ence TO community needs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Visitor
CONTINUED from Back Pass)

CONTINUED from Back Psgs)
"N-o.TH-IN-o-NE-s-s" or THE THINGS THAT ARE
SEEN - TEMPORAL Isl. PAUL. - AND THE
LUNAcY OF THE POPULATION EXPLOSION"
FLOOD TREASON
"ols. FILMS. ENJOYS MAKE U.S., LOOK BAD.
JAPANESE VISITOR SAYS"
thiry-Yssrold Japanese student who has seen
Of the United States than most Americans believes Holly
wood movies u s. soldiers and ambassadors Of both
tries are giving false impression Of this country.
Kyoehi Takevehi who has travelled than 10000
miles Of Americas highways and byways 1851 auto he
bought for $685. believes the United States should regulate
foreign distribution Of American movies.
I'm Japan showing about so per cent American
movies" he said. you have tremendously good movies
such "cig" and other musicals, but unfortunately
get many third and fifth-grade gangster movies"
Mr.. Takevehi cited particularly picture depicting
vicious teen-age students in New York public school,
Most youngsters who vn-edvcated find il easy TO
copy gangsters, juvenile deInqvents and girls going TO
motes These movies present Americans being Of low
moral quality.
las for American soldiers. they find girls in bars and
careful how Americans look Many Ameri
soldiers have money than Japanese English and
Germans They not good ambassadors Of the United
States This hurts the United States TO certain extent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
testimony

tconfinveA From Back Psgs)
THE LORDS PRAYER. WITHOUT ITS sr'k'''
uAl INTERPRETATION.
SECOND HYMN. l4s:
IN HEAVENLY LOVE ABIDING.
NO CHANGE NV HEART SHALL FEAR
AND SAFE IS SUCH CoNFpNc. -.
THE STORM May ROAR WITHOUT Me-
nay HEART May LOW Be LAID
gut GOD IS ROUND ABOUT nae,
AND CAN BE nisMAyEp7" a
SECOND AND THIRD sTAhzAs EQUALLY WEN
ToRIous.
OUR TESTIMONY:
FRIENDS. IT IS A JOY TO HAVE HEARD Iress
BEAUTIFUL HYMNS AND THOSE INSPIRING NeAO'
NCS.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT HAs De-"
or SUCH MARVELLOUS COMFORT AND HAS o"."
nae SUCH UsGAvENLYl BLESSINGS. ira
LIKE TO SHARE THEM WHENEVER suIIAn.e
OPPORTUNITIES PRESENT THeMsetve,. ,,ru ur
IS FAR eACk AS WORLD WAR !, AMI .v- IDEAS.
FoRs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAS BEEN SUCH '"-'''
usE.
puRsMc A LuyrlE Less THAN 10 MONTHS sss'
VICE m woRID WAR I, ~ Both US. ANY LARD
tsfuDiED our LITERATURE 50 MUCH THAT
~ KNEW TWAS ~ WORLD WAR
tconsinvsd Nsxt Column fsp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16

a ROMAN CATHOLIC SERGEANT OF OUR CON.
rANr' FEW YEARS AGO. SAID "You WERE THE
o saS MAN IN THE COMPANY WHO NEVER WENT ON
'N-O-T-H-I-N-c- NESS" OF WORLD wAR n,
AS HITLER ACCORDING TO PHYSICAL SENSE,
wAS PICKING OFF THE LITTLE NATIONS ONE BY
oNs. THANKS TO THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVE.
MeNI WE COULD KNOW THAT NOTHING OF THE
soKI WAS HAPPENING IN GODS ONE REAL UNI.
sekse or suPeRsATuRATED. INcoRRUPTlBLe, oMNl.
.oeN, HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE = AuTHEN.
''eAt'NG FIRST CHAPTER OF GENESIS, a.,
l;26 MAN GODS ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKE.
Ness WITH DIVINE DOMINION OVER ALI
AND SINCE MOST OF YOU KNOW THE coNcLUD.
'No The 3'sf VERSE; SHALL PARAPHRAsE IT As
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAS INSPIRED Me TO DO:
AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He THE
oNt K-e-A-l PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED BY THE
eH'lDLEss CHRIST JESUS y HAD MADE, AND BE.
HOLD 1T WAS l--s-l VERY GOOD!
ABE LINcoLN DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE
THANKS TO THE MARVELLOUS REVELATIONS OF
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. OUR BELOVED
LEADER COULD, AND DID. EXPOSE HIS SATANIC
MAJssTYSl INTRUsIONs IN THE SECOND AND SUB
sEQUeNT CHAPTERS OF GENESIS LOWING TO THE
CONFUSION OF SAUL OF TARsUs ADAM.EvE TRANS
lATORSD
GENESIS III READS AS YOU KNOW: land
THE LoRD.COD RAISED UP MAN FROM THE DUST
OF THE GROUND" - "NO.T-H-LN-C-N.E.S-S"
AND so, SHOULD LIKE TO PARAPHRAsE IT AS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAS INSPIRED nae TO DO:
DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUD AND
MYTH - BUT MASQUERADINC AS "LORD-COD"!
RAISED UP A MYTHICAL ADAM, EVE
MURDERoUS CAIN. JUDASES. KNAvES AND FOOLS,
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! - REPUDIATED BY
THE C-H-IL-D-L-E.Ss CHRIST JESUS -!