davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Bethesda Resident
Dies by Own Hand

A Bethesda man died in
Suburban Hospital yesterday
about As minutes after shoot
ing himself in the basement of
his home, Montgomery County
police reported.
The dead man was Roy l..
Littke, "a, of 1909 Amy lane,
who was married and the
father Of two children, accord
ing to police.
Detectives said Mr.. Littke
shot himself in the face with
a .30-caliber rifle.
He was pronounced dead at
Suburban Hospital at 1870 pm.
after being rushed there by
the Bethesda Chevy Cha S e
Rescue Squad.
Police listed the death as a
suicide. They said Mr.. Littke
had been respondent and was
under a doctors care after suf-
fering a nervous breakdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Prince Georges
Appoints First
PoliceWomun

Prince Georges County's
first policewoman was ap-
pointed by the county COM
missioners today upon the rec
ommendation of Chief George
PanagouliS.
Miss Carole Ann Policy of
College Park, a University of
Maryland graduate, will be as
signed to the juvenile squad.
Chief Panagoulis told the
commissioners the department
has been interviewing candi-
dates for some months.
Miss Policy, who majored in
psychology at college. will at
tend the departments rookie
training course. Upon complet-
ing that she will carry badge
and gun and lave complete
police authority.
Miss Policy, %. was born in
Thurmont. Md, where her
parents now live. She has lived
in College Park for eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

speech prepared for delivery at
a classroom teachers confer
ence here.
Mr.. Pullen expressed the con-
viction that the people are "un-
equivocally in favor Of better
schools and willing to pay for
them, our estimable and peri
patetic Secretary Of Health.
Education and Welfare to the
contrary Notwithstanding"
He went on to suggest that
"the surest way to kill any
chance of passing a Federal
aid bill in the next session Of
Congress is for the Secretary
to continue his cast:gation Of
the school people and the pub
lie for their supposed inertia
and indifference" to the legis-
lation.
FavOrs No Attempt
In my opinion, it would be
better if no attempt were made
this coming year to introduce
a Federal aid to education I'M
less it will pass" Mr.. Pullen
said. The last defeat has made
attacks on public education
respectable on the national,
State and local levels"
Congress doesn't resist pass
ing general Federal aid be-
cause it fears Federal control
Of public schools, he continued,
but because it fears it cannot
control under such a plan.
For 100 years Congress had
passed special aid to education
in areas in which the members
could get some credit and con-
troll" he asserted. General
Federal aid would enhance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Maryland G.O.P.He
Plan Single Drive Fund
BALTIMORE, Nov. "a CAP)

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (AP)
Republican leaders, at an
unpublished gathering Tues
day in Baltimore, repeatedly
agreed on a single fund-rais-
ing campaign for various levels
of the party.
With State Chairman D.
Eldred Rinehart presiding,
about two dozen Republicans
also mapped strategy for the
1862 political campaign.
They said they would start
in late March or early April
"a program to be called MO
bilization of Republican En-
terprise," or MORE. 1t will be
a school to train party workers.
They announced formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

not George, who had tried to
sell him the tires.
The detective followed Will
liam Brown from the court
house after the hearing, ar
rested him and brought him
back to the courtroom-as a
defendant this time.
Judge Milton S. Kronheim
set bond at $4,000, the same as
that for George Brown.
At the requent of Assistant
United States Attorney Daniel
A. Rezneck, the Judge con-
tinued both cases to Tuesday.
William, like George, was
charged with housebreaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

of a public relations committee
to begin work Immediately.
They also agreed on a sep
arate committee to train Re-
publican election officials.
The single Embarrassing cam
paign would be patterned after
the United Fund appeal for
charity. The purpose is to
eliminate the two or three re-
quests for funds to help the
party at various levels.
Senators Beall and Butler
were among those present,
along with other party Of
ficials. Theodore r. McKeldin,
former governor mentioned as
a possible candidate for that
office, didn't attend because
Of an earlier commitment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

IS miles an hour and that 10
or IL per cent were exceeding
the As mile an hour limit.
Mr.. Jeffress said that police
are planning strict enforcement
of the 45-mile-an-hour limit.
Our engineers nave been
working in that area for six
months trying to do everything
we can to reduce the number
of accidents" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Collision Injury
Fatal to Marine

A Quantico Marine died We'd
nesday of injuries received in
an accident four days earlier,
raising the Virginia highway
toll to 739 for the year. Last
year at this time it was 667.
Arthur L. jackson, 25, sta
toned at the Quantico Marine
Base, died Wednesday in the
Bethesda Naval Hospital of
injuries received in a two-car
crash early Saturday morning.
State police said his car COL
lided with another driven by
Paul johnson of Woodbridge
at 2::30 am. Saturday on U. S.
l in Prince William County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Pharmaceutical Unit
Elects New Officers

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. "a
CAP Delegate w. Roy Smith
Of Petersburg is the new presi-
dent Of the Virginia Pharma-
ceutical Association.
other new officers are
Thomas H. Holland of Dan
vile, first vice president; Ivan
E. Roop, jr.. of Springfield,
second vice president; Wallace
s. Klein, jr., of Salem, secre-
tary, and Carl E. Balm of Rich
mond, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Polio Vaccination
Is Urqed Now

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a CAP).
The Maryland Department of
Health said yesterday that this
is an ideal time for persons
under 40 years of age to get
vaccinations against polio.
Although incidence of polio
has decreased, the depart
ment's spokesman said if the.
series of vaccinations is started
now, persons could get maxi,
mum protection for the next
polio season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

rather than decrease State ard
local control, and the Congress
is clever enough to know it."
Mr.. Pullen spoke at the
Classroom Teachers National
Study Conference on The
Teachers Role in Educational
Controversy" at the National
Education Association, 1901
Sixteenth street NV. Else
where in a hard-hitting speech,
he said teachers must take the
lead in improving public edu-
cation and building strong
popular support of it, if ad-
vancement is OF be made.
Raps Opportunism
why should every education
program that passes Congress
have to come from political OPP
portunism rather than from
educational leadership as rep
resented by the entire profess
Sion?" he asked.
Public education, he said, is
"reeling from a series of blows
that have done it almost irrep-
arabic damage unless we be-
come aware Of the real dan
gers that beSet it and act in
vigorous defense"
One danger is the struggle
for political control Of schools.
he said. School boards were
created as a major step in re-
moving them from political
manipulation, he noted. An ex-
ample of movements back to
political control, he said, is one
to have the chief school officer
on a State or local level APP
pointed by the chief elected
executive rather than by a
school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Toppuhunnock
Bank Is Held Up

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va, Nov
"a (APO.-A man held up the
Southside Bank here today and
escaped with an undetermined
amount Of money.
State police said the robbery
occurred at 1l:l0 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Parents to Be Feted

The Mothers Club of st.
Stephens Episcopal School for
Boys in Alexandria will honor
parents Of alumni from 3 to
5 pm. Sunday at the school
on st. Stephens road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

Emergency action to stem
mounting highway fatalities on
Route l was proposed today
by the vice chairman of the
Price Williams Board of Coun-
ty Supervisors.
The proposals were advanced
by DR.. Alfred ]. Ferlazzo, su-
pervisor from Dumfries district,
which takes in Woodbridge.
Area residents, expressing
alarm at the number of traffic
accidents, paraded along Route
l last Sunday in a demonStra-
ton of their demand for more
traffic signals.
DR.. Ferlazzo said he hopes to
arrange a meeting Of the coun-
ty supervisors on November 80
although the next regular
meeting is not scheduled until
December 7.
To Ask State Study
He said he would present a
two-part resolution asking the
State Highway Department to
study the need for more traf-
fic lights and urging the State
police to provide more men for
highway patrol.
Referring to the increasing
number of highway fatalities in
the area recently. DR.. Ferlazzo
commented: II don't want to
go out on the highway myself
on week ends"
The fatalities are just part
Of the story, he said. He noted
that a large number of persons
have been injured in highway
crahseS in the area.
He said there is only one
traffic light on Route in
Woodbridge - at the intersec-
ton of Route 123-and a eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
PuIIen Reps Politics
For School Aid Defeat
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

The politicians not the people, responsible for defeat
Of the Federal aid to education BILL Maryands superintendent
Of schools said today.
The aid bill "scuttled rather cevery and rather OBJ
viouSly by the politicians Puen jr said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Clear
tonight with the low near SO.
Mostly sunny and little cooler
tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair tonight eX-
cept for partial cloudinesS in
the mountains, lows 40 in the
east and % to IS elsewhere.
Continued fair tomorrow with
little change in temperatures.
Virginia Fair tonight with
lows 40 along the coast and rs
to IS elsewhere. Mostly sunny
and a little cooler tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds 20 to 80 knots will di-
minish tonight to Is knots or
less by tomorrow. Fair weather
tonight and tomorrow. Visibility
10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

warmer weather the first of
next week. Rain Tuesday or
Wednesday will average about
one-third Of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
ALEXANDRIA EMPLOYEES
MOVE TO NEW ADDITION

Alexandria city employees today began moving into
new 81 million four-story addition to city hall.
The brick, Coonal-style addition started in the
Of 1860 adds 900 square feet to city
office space 1t will house II offices including the office
of the Municipal Court Clerk and the chambers of the
judge Of the Corporation Court.
Under urban renewal plans the buildings Immediately
south Of city hall will be make room for parking
facilities according to Eugene Barnwen assistant city
manager.
Officials discussing the plan to build an under
ground lot which could double as faout shelter with
the surface space handicapped as mall Mr. Barnwe said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity

Washington area tempera-
lures will average near the
normal high and low of 81
and So. Cool temperatures to-
morrow will be followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

ing points. subtract times Indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours; Colonial Beach, s
hours; Deale, 4ia hours; Solomons
Island. ga hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

For Survival Equipment!
Q Special 5-day survival pack
. Canned fresh pastsuriied milk
. Emergency drinking water
o Plus a complete stock Of sur.
viVsI equipment
o Armour StaT-Lite
Complete Line Of
Hunting Clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

THIS DOCUMENT ready for publication April II,
1861 day of the landing in Cuba of the valiant soldiers
of liberty Many of loved dead prisoners
and in this tragedy there discrimination dis
tinctiOn among the victims
We felt that in the moment of their struggle for Cuban
liberty, not proper to publish anything cOntrO-
verSial, not even in defense of own conduct
Unfortunately the motives for withholding the pubica-
ton of this document longer exist Nor is it fitting
at this time to pass judgment upon those responsible
for the targed out Of respect for the dead the capes
and the loved ones of the victims.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

S H 96ss r 5 pp 5aSn Or % fB
ss$ssH 5 Sasss SsS
Military Mission incompetent and
THE CoLLABoRAToRs Of CASTRO AND
THE CUBAN PRESS IN EXILE
We do the right of the its friends
D bill aT m @ de P ea HE d m M w d ea the h
and % who are not the proper to lead the tight against
o SHs anG % eoder @ gn % Gbssson da ca editorial Of the
zine s Mh aops naP the the @ to msep sss % @ on % be o
pit RaS EOrda soil In all Justice also 1Drs
m Ss sns and s tsbs @ ad ns3
the fist first to combat the communist monster country
Of the State
sf
1s S%
Sneas @ Pso sad @ R s ssa
& R "
THE BATISTA REGIMES ROLE IN EDUCATION
Here 1 the ms pn B DVs Of hg bs e
Considered d. mod ne @ @ tor a AT sn u a1
@ s Pr Urban S Pe e 1 @ S
% o 5 @ TshE an @ eaup 5 gu sa @
%a HGn n @ an 5 f @ 5
Tesn se rural population and provided with medical doctors and
% the r. % pon Rf b a IN O % we're ct
being Clothed these Tech0oogca I cnters 81 s
was created with he UNESco It Wss one the @
and the National Library National
@ 6s with Hb ] ~
s5;s
do f o GPen a ve % % S
Institutions 'S " oil private ""'
PUBLIC HOUSING
Tas R7Pf
m ana We th
regime the FH Of cuba E5 foun9eG @ an IN ao M @ 81 m
@ o as1 all dns ICES Under the
ps9ps gfSE bo9 of modest S
sid cuban organization
oS Dgrps I'M @ the National
ou ou ana over 3 m without At the the fall
appfOved 9p We and 81 been aloeated
aely this plan and soOooOoO
Efforts to reco RRat mones
PUBLIC WORKS DURING OUR ADMINISTRATION
the p %sn To a out The By White I @
ts
roads well ps or central HghTa as 0eeS OF the
pnsf s OF #ss pHS o e T a % n @ to %
oad that NaOna pevepm Dur cmm6 D@ @
bdse amGn he as Ts hh
Sd s e ea Ga6 @ M @ s s'
5000 ns R@ course W M E Bo for to aS
~ 5 Ministry koeter
G oaG p a st Te e a one
OF buildings
especially the
the
kind in all in
Cuba where there n
Notary Public in and for the State of Florida, duly
Ansemo Allegro MiIa, former President of the Sem
ayor of City of Havana; Dr. jorge Garcia Monies,
Cabinet: DIR. Arsenic Gonzalez former member of the
menez Maceda, former member of the Cabinet; Ora.
er member of the Cabinet; DIR. Ramon Perez Maga-
the Cabinet; DIR. Santiago Rey Pernas former
former the Cabinet; Santiago
mber of the Cabinet all of them known, and known
} be their Act and Deed
" LOPEZ, Notary Public
commission July Bonded American Surety Co. N.Y.
:
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Reply to i. S. State Department
White Paper on Cuba


OF
Evening star., 1961-05-19

than other since the t0un
built the following hospitals Hospital
cuba @ 4S 5i,SI
in Havana de Cuba and Santa Glare and
Gnd.G
aD5a Hospital HOsp
the 6 aed in snso nSS9 % f a Rnz
ot6s @ sp Sqs Ss @ civil in % cmsu iP @
en % Sn sasn @ d de m eaS s M M s
of the EepRG @ ia the Hospital GniGC 9scO
this than doubled the former public heath services in Cuba
in the d Of public public health t - cnn, t
i' @ enter W S5% st Sa' SSs1
To The e s sae s6 Sn white @
SOCIAL JUsT1CE-CUBA RANKED FIRST IN AMERICA
White Paper Of the State Department states that until FdeI
Gi @ @ O p as fuDn @ p @ @ fGsa % csen Re
sS 6f
extremely
with upheld the the
I 115s s'Ss
Just Issf' bg the @
M @ 5 psT % labor % 0u6 of nns days
Esf %0qsi BY e She ] id @ @ % % 3Es aP %
Bata anu '"'"' '"lOi''O " w regime 0' F'e0n'
~ rsfs. .s %
s1 existing @ industries the nation specifically M the sugar industry in its
ane % 5
institutions protecting
sugar Retirement Fund, for example
labor
ny 9 M IN K ss @ @ the sn sG
cations sympathy with
national
We frequently hear
communist government which January 1st
the Cuba which left
income had reached the figure
Sc
the level of food consumption and particularly
buildings
through 1858 There
18 automobile
population
necessity of foreign loans
During administration
exception of the United States Further the
the
the most prosperous valuable of all Latin America
che sources of national income
Since address ourselves the
wno we reel the most profound them that this
statistics in Cuba and in the United States
WHAT ARE THE BENEFICIAL MEASURES OF CASTRO?
in the early the Fde
this the White lists
of whom share the responsibility
period Of time.
State
be ask Could be the suppression of the
the so-caed Magma Carta approved January 1852
Dr. Inclan Vice President Republic of Gu
Representatives of Cuba Mr. Pozo
the Cabinet DR. Marno Lopez BancO
Cabine PardO Jmenez former Cabnet
member Of the Cabinet Ora Maria Gomez Carbone
Evening star., 1961-05-19

THE COLLABORATORS OF CAST
WE HAVE REMAINED SILENT TO AVOID DIssENsIoN
those who should be dedca " the %
our couny which might be @
an Official document states addressed es to the
our silence interpreted acceptance of such
WE WARNED THAT THE CASTRO REVOLUTION
WAS COMMUNISTIC , . ,,
bring the aSshmen sR ' Of csS
GaH 6s6 Officials Eh of Ou
Of S6E9F A5Ts % 4 9E THE
Eo1nns Tas me szs1 d % 5RnsR s
ia aSaP P The SRR
sr
s5 ,ss eHss1sa
taken by the government
from very beginning.
AMBASSADOR SMITH SUGGESTED
TO BATISTA THAT HE RESIGN
against communism in . CUBA P but we 5sasd
@ Psdsn y h s Ts as Sss s
r. : i5s5sns
US today rather than political ambitions the
Gor s%h Geachs
AN INExACT AND UNFAIR JUDGMENT
Ss tspSss 9s Bs @oe sn
ne st. mn be ns 4 sn hs s has
ii r. Psn o to ss nea sn @ 6 ot p place % M visit to
THE MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS OF OUR
GOVERNMENT LIVE MODESTLY IN EXILE
hurled against @ US that . ur v9S
point way majority the members of e5p , are
often 1 vdsnGsd by the
n3 to this mtS T
@ we do mot dny that Sas an M our
there there % f the nf nth fsH 9a Ftfd this
majority of the who supported the sasts
a0s ths reeme afspae IN any Oh 'ns
IN ALL CIVIL WARS EXCESsEs ARE INEVITABLE
c RS & % @ t r0fa 6snn affua0 @ @es
Spp6 aed @ ali 10 m Tth h Exception the
@ so o q p d his % @ hf ss5 p % s
penD y Gn de
about his revolutionary activities
s R to % s 1Rss nd % Gua
Rsss the 6s0 FROM 1882 until until
of said Sr TSy % m s
g e the mGs P p % M Sa @ 1888
M an % @ the y the R5 Semen ef
@ St the o 5 a
a @ @ % A mee for Of many ae n mnh
that H 3 sa s"Eaf Be-
Won a ao s . % W m5 Bqs 5 & ns' & 5a Sa @ the
ats ha the 15
df d T oans M dos bGe on our @ @
great detail the the s M ooO W had and died e
@ 81 ThG ss ssd @ sd 5 *.
s by pr Hi Ss
fall H. S i 1 a Cuba '' SS
violent that under such circumstances recently
following the
Cuba from 1855 through 1883 However the events Of the
today comparable only the atrocities committed the communist
the Of e the exception of Che
please that they all alive and excellent health
PUBLIC HEALTH DURING THE BATISTA REGIME
the of
obligations field
affirm that hospitals clinics
Be it known, that the twelfth day of Nav of the
commissioned and sworn, personally appes
ate Cuba; DIR. AdeardO Valdes AStOlf, Vice
former member of the Cabinet Dr. Ricardo Equio,
Cabinet Dr. Carlos Salas Humara former member O.
ZOila Mulet, former member of the Cabinet; DR. Ram
rinO former member of the Cabinet; Dr. Cesar Cana
ber of the Cabinet; Dr. Vicente GAUGE, former membe
Evening star., 1961-05-19

PUBLIC HEALTH DURING THE BATISTA REGIME
MANNED SILENT TO AVOID DIssENsIoN

or
DIR
fomV of
former
H
Cana Cove ami
o
Evening star., 1961-05-19

oaths taken by the members Of the Judiciary Could be the retroactive
the could the
properties
of the North American Military Mission branding
inefficient?
Evening star., 1961-02-06
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

A desire for substantial Jus
tice rather than convictions
marks a unique system used to
screen cases prior to trial at
the Districts Municipal Court
The backbone Of the process
is II Government lawyers who
man the complaint counters
run at the court by the United
States Attorney and the Corpo-
ration Counsel.
The operation. officials OF
both offices said, is different
from case-Screening practices
anywhere else in the country.
Gases Are Screened
The attorneys who man the
counters, In q real sense, de-
eide the outcome Of hundreds
Of cases every day when they
determine-in full view Of the
public-which ones will go to
court.
From the time the doors open
six days q week at 8 am. both
complaint counters are SUBJ
merged in a tangled mass OF
anxious citizens. policemen and
lawyers.
The activity sometimes takes
on something Of the air Of q
complaint window in q huge
department store. The differ
ence is that these complaints
involve broken laws rather
than broken goods.
The informal hearings at the
Evening star., 1961-02-06
DC. Vote May Be OKd
By 8 States Feb. y

Co-ordinated ratifications on
Washington's Birthday could
boost the number of indorsing
States past half of 38-the
number of ratificationS re-
quired to add the amendment
to the Constitution.
The amendment, cleared by
Congress last year, would allow
Washington citizens to vote for
President and Vice President.
Thirteen States have ratified.
The Washington State Sem
ate unanimously approved the
suffrage resolution last week.
The House, with 56 Democrats
and 81 Republicans, is with
holding action until Washing
tons Birthday.
Word reached here today
that the resolution was intro
duced last week in both houses
of the Tennessee Legislature.
State Senates in Wyoming
and West Virginia have voted
for ratification. Resolutions
have been introduced in South
Dakota, Indiana and Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Washington State leaders
are urging seven State Legisla-
lures with early adjournment
dates to join them in ratifying
the District vote amendment on
Washington's Birthday, Febru-
airy %.
This birthday celebration for
voteless citizens of the Nations
Capital was proposed by Sena-
tor Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, and former ma
tional chairman of his party.
The idea caught on with
Washington's Gov. Albert Ros-
sellini. He promised today to
ask Governors and legislators
in Wyoming. South Dakota,
Utah, West Virginia. Indiana,
Tennessee and Arizona to act
at the same time.
These States were singled
out by the Governor because
their Legislatures are due to
adjourn by mid-March. After
March. May is the first month
in which any of the At LegiSla-
lures in session this year will
adjourn.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Party Crosher
Stubs Youth

A 19-year-old District youth
was in critical condition ir
Casualty Hospital today after
being stabbed in the chest by
one of a group of boys who
police said, crashed a party
Saturday night.
First Precinct Detectives De,
Pizzati and Edward Clouse
identified the victim as Theo-
dore Young. 10, of 55 I street
NV. Police said he was
stabbed by a 16-year-old dur
ing a fight at a dance in the
100 block Of street NV.
A lookout was broadcast for
the 16-year-old who, police
said. was carrying a knife with
an 8-inch blade.