davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
CRACKDOWN IN UTAH
YOUNG Smokers Arrested

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct.
Z (AP) Anyone under 81
caught smoking in this city gets
a ticket from the police and
must either pay a fine or attend
a az hour school that features
two color movies and a lecture
on THE Evils of Tobacco"
Strick enforcement of this
1907 law began several months
ago. It's debatable whether en-
forcement has produced less
smoke, but it's provoked more
fire among the citizenry-pro
and con-than any police action
in years.
Juvenile Judge Regnal Garff.
jr., started the intensified en-
forcement probram of the State
statue which prohibits smoking
or possession of tobacco by any
one under 81 years of age. There
also is a companion statute
making it illegal to give, sell or
or provide tobacco to anyone
under 81.
Public Smoking Banned
The judges announcement
created a Juror Of comment in
a city where smoking is for
hidden in most public places "a
law that is violated about as
often as the ban against teen
smoking.
Judge Garff increased in
forcement during the summer
80 the program would be well
entrenched by the start of
school when he expected a rash
of violations.
J There is strong support for
the law in Mormon doctrine.
The word OF wisdom" the
code of conduct Of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day,
Saints, as defined by its
founder, Joseph Smith. says:
+. %. tobacco is not for the
body and is not good for
man :"
: Mormons make up So per cent
Of the States 890.627 persons
hnd Sc per cent Of Salt Lake
County's 383,035 residents
: But Judge Garff, a Mormon.
contends the drive on smoking
lis no moral or religious issue
/. it is just a matter of educa-
tion. We want them (the juve-
niles to stop Haunting the
Jaw"
Only $50 tickets for smoking
were issued in all of 1860, most
of them mere formaIities to
hold youths for questioning
about something else. With en-
forcement, there were 1870
smoking tickets last July alone,
The police issued 80 in August,
but referred many more to the
smoking school.
A city court appearance is
necessary for violators 10, 19
and 20. But they, too. can at
tend the smoking school in lieu
Of a first offense $40 fine.
Youths under IS report to
Juvenile court, and are given a
choice of attending the class or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

foot-high Mt. Canigou.
A search party radioed that
some were found dangling from
tree limbs. There was no fire.
The airline, Derby Aviation
Ltd, said there we're 80 pas
Isengers, 3 crew members and a
travel agency courier aboard.
The passengers. all British,
had planned a bus tour of
Spain's Mediterranean coast.
The plane was a Dakota DC-3.
It left Gatwick airport near
London late Friday and was
due to put down shortly after
midnight at Perpignan, France.
about 90 miles from the Span
iSh border.
Control towers at Toulouse
and Bordeaux both reported
contact with the plane at
about that time. It was then
in the Toulouse region, 80
miles from its destination.
The contact was lost and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Air Force Assistant Secretary
Joseph S. Imirie will address
Washington representatives of
the National Security Indus
trial Association at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

combing the mountains shortly
after dawn.
A helicopter spotted the
wreckage near Mileres pass.
The closest town was Prades,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

, appearing before an official,
All have picked the class.
Repeat offenders pay up to
a $40 fine. Fines are doubled
for the third violation and
tripled for the fourth.
The only repeaters so far, a
20-year-old, was sentenced to
five days in jail. After a day
the judge relented and fined
him $40.
| Delinquents' Attitude Cited
Judge Garff stepped up en-
forcement because almost all
kids at delinquency hearings
were smokers . they had the
attitude of I'll do what I want
to do regardless of what the
police, parents or court want.
We can't condone violations of
one law and try to enforce
others"
The judge, a lanky, 33-year-
old who wears horn-rimmed
glasses. added that as far as
he is concerned the program is
for teen-agers. I'D be happy
if it (the law were cut to 49,"
A bill TO lower the law to 18
was defeated by the 1861 Utah
legislature. (Another bill to re-
quire a skull and crossbones on
cigarette packages died in COM
mittee in 1882
Judge Garff Joined forces
with an anti-tobacco crusader
chest and heart surgeon DIR.
Robert j. Beveridge-to organ
ize the class material.
Il feel rather strongly about
this you can tell that by
talking to me- DR.. Beveridge
said. But I hate to see peo-
pie go down the drain. People
may not have enough money
for food, but they've always got
enough for cigarettes"
DR.. Beverage, convert to
the Mormon church, said:
There is not one beneficial
aspect in smoking not one
{. and literally hundreds of
reasons why you should not
smoke"
Salt Lake City police were
guinea pigs for the first smok-
ing class. The immediate re-
suit: Is of the departments 24O
policemen stopped smoking.
! The next immediate result
was a dearth of smokers at the
usual teen hangouts.
/ Judge Garff said 80 States
have similar anti smoking
laws. Recently County Attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

a market center Of 5000 about
rs miles southwest Of Perpig-
nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Pyrenees Crash Kills
30 Britons on Vocation

TOULOUSE, France. Oct tAP)-A twin-engine British
aner smashed into foresed Pyrenees peak in the darkness
early today with party of British vacatonss Investigators
said all the "a persons aboard killed. &
Bodies scattered of 100 yards at an
altitude of about 5000 feet the northwest slope Of sl37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

ney Robert Brown at Topeka,
Kans.. said he would be will
ing to prosecute anyone selling
cigarettes to minors-provided
someone signs a complaint.
Films Shown at School
Since the program started
here, DR.. Beveridge and Judge
Garff have received over 300
calls and letters from people
throughout the United States
and Montreal. Canada.
The school is held in a high
ceilinged, poorly ventilated au-
ditorium in the city traffic
court building. Just before the
school started a carload of
teen-agers drove up, put out
their cigarettes and walked in.
Judge Garff commented at the
start that he had caught one
youth putting out a cigarette
as he entered the door.
The school includes two films
and DR.. Beveridge's lecture.
The first film-"Time Pulls
the Trigger"-Shows a doctor
dripping a drop of nicotine
down the throat of a mouse.
The audience watched closely
as the mouse wiggled and
squirmed to its quick death
a matter Of seconds. -
The second film-produced by
the American Temperance I'm
ion-is called lone in 100000
Its highlight is a lung cancer
operation successfully; its star,
staunch tobacco foe DR.. Alton
Oschner of New Orleans.
Three boys, IA and IS years
old, were asked as they walked
from the class whether they
were going to quit smoking.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Maryland Women
Take New Posts

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 8 (AP) -
Montgomery County got a new
State senator and member of
the House of Delegates vester-
day in ceremonies attended by
some so persons in Gov. Tawes'
reception room.
Mrs. Margaret C. Schwein-
haut was sworn in by Senate
President George w. Della as a
member of the Maryland
Senate. Mrs. Alice Hostetler
took the oath from Speaker
Perry o. Wilkinson as a men,
Der of the House succeeding
Mrs. Schweinhaut.
Senator Schweinhaut sue
ceeded Senator Edward S.
Northrop who resigned to be-
come a federal judge. Mr.
Hostetler, a member of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery, agreed
to serve the remainder of Mrs.
Schweinhaut's House term but
said she will not seek re-elec-
ton.
Gov. Tawes presented the
new legislators with commits
sions Of appointment to theil
new seats and said he was
happy to participate in the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Thomson's S 1861 Votes
Win Over 2 Opponents

James M. Thomson, Demo-
crat Of Alexandria, yesterday
was reelected to the Virginia
House of Delegates by plural
ity over two opponents.
Mr.. Thomson, who has
served three terms, scored a
1900 vote edge over his clos
est opponent. He got 1851
votes to 2.737 for Robert T. S.
Colby. Independent, and 1925
for Brendan ]. McCann, Re-
publican.
Mr.. Thomson, who won the
Democratic nomination by one
vote after a contested primary
last July, failed to keep up with
his party's candidate for Gov
ernor, Albertis S. Harrison. jr.,
who received 5,012 votes yester-
day. Alexandria gave Republi-
can H. Clyde Pearson 3,116
votes in the race for Governor.
Mr.. Colby, who came within
AIS votes of defeating Mr..
Thomson in 1859, conceded the
election at 10 pm. after Mr..
Thomson moved 1000 votes
into the lead.
After congrataulating Mr..
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Owens Reelected
Delegate Over
6. o. P. BoeIey

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 8
(SpeciaD Democrats stood off
the first Republican bid in 20
yesrs yesterday by re-electing
Stanley Owens to the House
of Delegates from Prince Will
liam and Stafford Counties.
Complete unofficial returns
gave Mr.. Owens 1854 votes to
1929 for F. Caldwell Bagley.
Mr.. Owens, 81, who was
Prince William County Com
monwealth's attorney for 16
years, is completing his first
two-year term in the House.
He succeeded Frank P. Mon
cure of Stafford, who retired.
Mr.. Bagley. 39-year-old Dunn
fries attorney, is a retired Ma
rine Corps officer who waged
an active campaign in an area
which has doubled its popula-
ton in the last 10 years, re-
flecting growing Republican
activity on the fringes of the
Washington Metropolitan Area
While Mr.. Owens did COM
paratively little campaigning
Mr.. Bagley listed among issues
his opposition to the Sunday
closing blue law"
Albertis S. Harrison, jr., who
was elected Governor yester-
day, carried Prince William
County. 2,033 votes to 821 fol
Republican H. Clyde Pearson
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Thomson at Democratic head
quarters, Mr.. Colby said, Alex
andria has selected very ca
pable and conscientious repre-
sentative. :"
Mr.. McCann, a broadcasting
representative making his first
bid for public office. said he felt
the election showed "the Re-
Ipublicans really have found
themselves at last"
Scattered write-in votes were
reported for Denis K. Lane who
lost the primary to Mr.. Thorn
son in a court recount by one
vote.
Alexandrians gave Democrat
Mills E. Goodwin 5,12l votes TO,
Lieutenant Governor and 2,84O
to his Republican opponent,
Mrs. Hazel K. Barger.
Democrat Robert Y. Button
carried the city with 4,942 votes
to 2,942 for Republican Leon
Owens, in the race for Attorney
General.
Returned to office without op-
position were Earl F. Wagner
commemorative attorney
Charles A. Callahan, commits
sioner of revenue; Roger C. Sui
livan, city treasurer; Earl R.
Sullivan, clerk of the courts.
and j. Frank Moriarty, city
sergeant, all Democrats.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Fairfax Backs
Sewer Bonds

A $40 million sanitary sewer
bond issue was approved ir
Fairfax County yesterday by q
margin of almost three-to-one
Unofficial returns from all
81 precincts showed 14,06t
voters approving the bond pro-
posal and 5,617 opposing it.
The isue. to finance addi-
tions to two sewer plants ano
extensions Of sewer lines, gen.
Grated little opposition. but il
caused some last-minute con.
Germ amony county officials
who feared voter apathy might
kill 1t.
The bonds are to be fl.
nanced by user fees and vii
have no effect on taxes.
The money is TO be spent II
expanding the Dogue Greek anc
Little Hunting Greek sewag,
treatment plants, to constrIc
a new trunk line in the rapid.
developing area between Fall
Church and Vienna and to ex
tend sewer service to othe
areas.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
49,
County Council
Bors Apartment

The Montgomery County
Council has turned down a re-
quest for high-density apart
ment zoning of 2 acres at AL
ton parkway and Spring street
in Silver Spring.
The council yesterday agreed
with the Montgomery Planning
Board that such zoning would
inject multi-family housing
into an area presently consist
ing of single homes.
In other business, the coun-
Gil set up a committee to rec
ommend the adoption of a sis
ter county in some other coun-
try. Proponents OF the plan
suggested that ties might be
established with jurisdictions
in such nations as Great Brit
ain. Brazil or Germany.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ArIington's Democratic Delegates
Score Easy Reelection Victories

Arlington's three Democratic
members of the House of Dele
gates, confronted by a full ar
ray Of Republican opposition
for the first time in years,
easily won reelection yesterday.
Delegates Harrison Mann and
william Winston carried all 81
Of the county's precincts. Dele
gate Kathryn Stone lost only
Westover.
Unofficial results were: Mr.,
Mann. 1.753; Mrs. Stone, H.
4l6; Mr.. Winston, 1897; John
Epaminonda 1929; Alvin Smell,
1922; Donald Whyte, 6,938.
Voters apparently responded
to the low-key campaign of the
incumbents who emphasized not
only what they had done but
the difficulties of what needs
to be done.
They also automatically
warned that it would be folly
for Arlington to entrust its fate
to Republicans in the ap-
preaching battle over reanpor-
tionment.
The election was disappoint-
ing to Republicans who had
hoped to match in the legisla-
tive campaign their successes in
presidential and congressional
contests of the last decade.
Despite vigorous appeals dur
ing the last weeks, Mr.. Whyte,
the candidate some said Re-
publicans were preparing for
the 1868 House race, ran last.
Each of the challengers re-
ceived several hundred votes
more than the Republican
County Board candidate, Ken
meth Ludwig, but they failed
by far to capture the support
of independents and diSsident
Democrats which they needed.
Although also losing, the Re-
publican gubernatorial ticket
Jared slightly better in Arling-
ton than did the COP. legiSla-
tive slate.
On the Democratic ticket,
Albertis Harrison received
10,893 votes, Mills Goodwin
$500 and Robert Button 1921.
For the Republicans, Clyde
Pearson got 8,705, Hazel Barger
1878, and,Leon Owens 1898.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
SOUND CAMERA DEMONSTRATION

See heo hold the o-new Foirchd 8mm sound The
Foichd representative will also show exciting films Of Cypress
Gardens shown the protector Check below for te place.
Today: Chevy Chase Store, ! O0 to 2:30 pm and
400 pm. to 600 pm.
Thursday: Chevy Chase Store 100 23O pm. and
600 pm. to 900 pm.
Friday Wheaton Plaza Store II 100 on to 23O pm and
600 pm. TO 900 pm.
Saturday: Corners Store 100 om to 2:3O pm and 400
pm. to 600 pm.
rolls of sound color film included with every Fachd sound
camera purchase during demonstration week
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Bonds TOtaIinu
S6MiIIiOn Win
In Arlington

Arlington voters yesterday
approved seven bond issues very
similar to seven they rejected
last year.
However, they declined, by
81 votes. to sanction an eighth
issue which would have pro-
vided $5O0.0O0 for land acqui-
Sition.
In all, they authorized the
borrowing of slightly more than
Sc million to finance new
streets. sewers, sidewalks, L.
braries, school, fire-fighting
and recreational facilities.
The proposed expenditure of
| $950,000 to buy land and add
% rooms to the all-Negro Drew
Kemper School passed 9,246 to
1902.
This school bond issue caused
the greatest controversy in re-
cent weeks because its oppo-
nents contended that the ad-
dition would perpetuate racial
segregation and be education
ally unsound. The school board
maintained no other site for q
separate school is available.
Passage of the seven issues
followed a countrywide cam
paign by community leaders
organized by Independent
County Board Member Ernest
Wilt. He and some of his COL
leagues spent much of the day
at the polls trying to persuade
voters in behalf of the bond
issues.
Nevertheless, despite all their
efforts and support Of candi-
dates representing all three
major political factions, there
was considerable opposition to
each.
The results we're: Against
land acquisition $500, ,000) /,
$3.50 to 8,493: for storm sewers
($900, ,000), 10,005 to 7,415; for
streets ($2.5 Million, 9,674 to
l7,615; for sidewalks ($475, ,000) !.
9.169 to 8,215; for recreational
facilities ($225, 5,000), 9,02o to
8,189; for libraries ($495, ,000) /,
9,209 to 5000; for e-fighting
facilities ($475,000). 11,409 to
5,918.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
GOVERNOR

RICHMOND, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The vote for Governor by con-
preSSional districts.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Bishop to Speak

Retired Methodist Bishop j.
Waskom Pickett, a former mis-
sionary to India, will conduct
special missionary services Fri
day and Sunday at Mount
Olivet Methodist Church, Glebe
road and North Sixteenth
street, Arlington. Bishop Pickett
will speak at 8 pm. Friday and
at $3.50 and IL am. and 7:3O
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
1T. GOVERNOR
The vote for Lieutenant Gov
srnor by congressional districts:
ATTY. GENERAL

Totals 1888 1880 24O.7e9 128,l8l
Evening star., 1961-11-08
N12la
"MOVE UP TO SOUND"
WEEK AT WOODIES0

Fohd and Woodward Lothrop introduce the onew model
OF the worlds first 8 sound and recording protector
Now your home movies coptue oil the story your chds
shout of pleasure the of spectators your narration
Be among the first to oke the step up with
your ForchId sound conero
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ALEXANDRIA
(All % Precincts)

Cali % Precincts)
GOVERNOR
Abertis s. Harrison, jr., D. 5,Ol2
H. Clyde Pearson, r. Slid
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Mills Z. Goodwin, IT,, d. 5l21
Mrs. Hazel K. BarEer, r. $50
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Robert Y. Button, D. 4,a42
Leon Owens, r, ---------- 2,942
HOUSE OF DELEGATES Q)
Robert T. s. Colby, /. 2.737
Brendan j. McCsnn, r, ,825
James Thomson. D. ------- 1891
Evening star., 1961-11-08
269.OO
no down payment, pay 1852 mo-

payment, pay monthly
true precision instrument weighing only 4h pounds with
nourized botte operated film drive and sound system built
right into the The grouped for one hand
operation and you monitor sound level the heod as you
film The entire outfit Includes comeo 8 xedocus VI"
lens screwin phoo-eectric exposure meter nondrecono
microphone with stand and s. cobe charging cord roll of
Process-Pod color film, corNne shop, and light filter
Evening star., 1961-11-08
FAIRFAX COUNTY

Total 1858 1.ss2 a8s,7OI 126,bIO
, 1961-06-02
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR

MRS. MILLIN: It has come to my attention that
there has been an investigator from this Legislature, or
a committee of the Legislature, in Saint John, inter-
viewing certain aged persons with respect to the public
assistance they are receiving. One lady was a bit con-
cerned because she was called upon to give this infor-
nation. She was told that this person was working for
the Social Welfare, and this person was quite concerned
about that.
wonder whether you would be able to give me
any information about that-Whether the person went
from the Legislature or what.
THE PRESIDENT: am sure that the Chairman
of the Labor Study Committee can answer that. l do
know, however, that that Committee employed a per-
son to make a study Of various conditions. | don't know
if that is the investigator you are talking about.
Senator Ottley, would you care to1give US any in
formation on this?
MI. OTTLEY: Senator Millin, there is a-or, i
should say--there was because the contract expired on
November 15th) one Vincent Clendinen who was auth
orized to make certain spot checks here in Saint Thomas
, 1961-06-02
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
(COntinued)

The President OF the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Analie
s.. Thomas, Virgin Islands l...1
Dear Mr.. President:
I have the honor to hand you herewith drat Of a
bill, An Act To Provide Special Additional Appropria-
tons from the General Fund for the Fiscal Year July
!, 1860 to June 30, 1861, This bill appears as Item IA of
the amended agenda for the special session of the Legis-
lature called for today.
Ihave endeavored to limit proposed appropriations
from the General Fund to the most urgently needed
items in view Of the fact that there are a number of pro-
jects previously appropriated which have not yet been
allotted.
The proposed appropriation of $18,80O.44 is to re-
imburse the ST. Croix Dock Corporation for engineer
ing studies in connection with the deep-water pier for
Frederiksted, in accordance with Section 84(b), Title Is
of the Virgin Islands Code.
There is also included an appropriation of $50, 900
to continue the Tax ReasseSsment Project for the second
half of the current fiscal year. This amount is to be used
for salaries and expenses in connection with the nipple.
mentation of the project. No part of this appropriation
is to be used for consultants' services as there are suf-
fcient funds available to liquidate the consultants con-
tract.
A deficiency appropriation of $3.50 is requested for
the Banking Board to enable it to carry through a two.
year audit of the New ST. Croix Savings Bank. Also,
under the Department of Finance, an additional appro-
pFlaLlOn OF 90O,UUU IS requested IOT TAX TeIunQS.
Within the Department Of Property & Procure
ment a special appropriation of $1,000 is included for
most urgently needed repairs to the former Gordon
George properties, recently acquired by the Government
Tenants now occupy these properties which are in a bad
state Of disrepair. An appropriation OF $l,715.25 is re-
quested for payment to the Federal Government COW
ering the sale price of Federal vehicles sold in 1859 and
1860, the proceeds of which were enormously deposit
ed in the General Fund,
Under the Department Of Agriculture there is in
cluded an appropriation Of $4,000 for administration Of
the Sugar Subsidy Program. The appropriation made
by the Legislature for payment Of such subsidies are
not available for administration expenses.
Finally, an appropriation of $3o. 600 is requested by
the Department of Health as an additional contribu-
ton of funds for construction Of an Annex to the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital. At the time the
contract was let, several months ago, available %ppropria-
tons, including the grant-in-aid funds to be made avail
able by the United States Government, were short $780,
900, and authorized the temporary obligation Of this
amount from current maintenance funds Of the Depart
, 1961-06-02
Sincerely yours,
Roy w. Bornn
Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
CORRECTION 8 APPROVAL OF JOURNALS

NOH1LIS4 g = 4S
The House approved the Journals for the Legislative
Days, June 2, 3, I and 9, 1860 Regular Session and the
Journal for the Special Session, September 80, 1860.
PRIVILEGES IF HI FLOOR
THE PRESIDENT: Are there any Privileges Of
the Floor at this time?
MRS MILLN: MI. President.
H PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
, 1961-06-02
Enclosure

Enclosure
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
November 18, 1860
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature 4
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
With reference to Acting Governor de Jongh's let
ter of November 16, 1860, i am transmitting a revised
bill in regard to the claim OF Ebenezer Willocks and the
Markoe Agencies against the Government of the Virgin
Islands. | request that this bill be substituted for the
original draft. +.
, 1961-06-07
KIMELMAN 81.

widely to Hotel meetings
and travel Conventions
throughout the world. He
is on a First-Name basis
with Hotel Men, Airline
Executives, Travel agents
and writers. Newsmen and
others with whom he will
now be in constant contact
in his Government position.
He.is married, has three
children, and has lived in
St. Thomas since 1851.
During World War II he
served as a Lieutenant with
the United States Navy in
the Aleutians.
, 1961-06-07
MAN ARRESTED

ging Medina Hernandez
W j t h obtaining $4,000
from Jose Salas of Newark,
New Jersey in April 1861,
by falsely representing him
self as an FBIA Agent.
Following his arrest in
Mayaguez, Medina W a $
taken before US. Commits
sioner Hector Reichard at
Aguadilla, W h Q ordered
him held in lieu Of $4,000.
bond.