davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Fiery Truck-Cor Crash
Kills Driver in Virqinio

horse transport van rammed a
foreign compact car and over
turned near Mitchellville, Prince
Georges County police reported.
The victim, Albert Henry
Bowers. IS, of Wilmington, DEL,
was thrown from the tractor
trailer cab and then pinned
under it when the vehicle over
turned off John Hanson high
way 3 miles east Of George
Palmer highway, according to
police Pvt. D. e. Langley.
Police said the driver of the
car, William Frank collars, "a,
Of Churchton, Md, was not
injured although his car was a
total loss. They said Mr..
Bowers suffered head, chest,
and internal injuries and died
at Prince Georges County Hos
pital at lis am.
Mr.. collars was charg e d
with manslaughter, reckless
driving and failure to yield the
right of way.
He was released on $1,700
bond pending a hearing July 10
in Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

rate for real estate at So per
500 of assessed valuation.
The current $3.75 rate on
personal property will remain
unchanged.
The tax rate on real estate
for the present fiscal year is
$3.75 per $100. But assessments
on all real estate were raised
by an average of 20 per cent
during this year, and the
equivalent rate necessary to
raise the same amount of funds
is $2.95.
Supervisors indicated they
wanted the tax increase kept
to a minimum because they are
in the midst of an attempt to
make a city of the county.
Bearing on Incorporation
They said that too high a
tax would injure chances Of a
move to consolidate the coun-
ty and the town of Clifton into
a city.
1t also might have an effect
on Falls Church's annexation
suit for As square miles of
Fairfax land, they said. That
suit is now in progress.
County Executive Carlton C.
Massey presented the board
with a summary of suggested
changes in the advertised
budget.
Altogether the summary sug-
gested cutting $3.5 million from
the budget, including $235, 900
from capital improvements,
100000 which was to have
gone for pay raises and $780,
383 with which the school board
wanted to increase the pupil
teacher ratio.
Supervisors Make Cuts
Those cuts would have re-
suited in a $3.05 tax rate-10
cents higher than last year.
But supervisors cut another
Evening star., 1961-06-08
S26MiIIion More Voted
For Airport by House

The House has voted to spend
$26.1 million more than was
originally planned in the de
luxe Dulles international Air
port.
Despite grumbling of Repre-
sentative Gross, Republican of
Iowa, the House agreed yes
terday to permit total spending
of Sill million for the Nations
first airport designed from run
ways to hangers as a jet field.
Among its unusual features
is a mobile lounge"-a waiting
room on wheels to whiSk pas
sengerS from the terminal to
the plane door.
Mr.. Gross, who has made a
career of cutting Government
costs, reprimanded his COL
leagues for failing to "ride
herd" on administration Off
cials who let airport costs float
upward. Appropriations COM
mitteemen assured him that
the Federal Aviation Agency
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Republican
Asks Fuirfux
House Seat

Glenn A. Burklund of Fair
fax, a Republican, announced
yesterday that he is a candi-
date for the Virginia House of
Delegates from Fairfax County
and Falls Church.
Mr.. Burklund, SO, manager
of industrial systems for the
American Machine & Foundry
Co., Of Alexandria, seeks one
of two seats now held by DEM
ocrats. The incumbents are un-'
opposed for denomination in
the July II primary.
Mr.. Burklund said his cana
didacy is subject to the Repub-
lican mass meeting scheduled
for June q in the Falls Church
High School. 1
He is completing his first
year as vice chairman of the
Fairfax County Republican,
Committee. In 1859 he Was the
G. o. P. candidate for the Fair
fax Board of. Supervisors fronB
Providence district. He lost t.
James Keith, Democrat.
Mr.. Burklund also is a mem
ber of the Republican Fairfax
County Research Committed
and has lived in the area III
years. A native of Paxton, H.
he attended the University of
Illinois and served in World
War II in the Navy submarine
service.
The candidate resides with
his wife Margaret and their
three children, Linda. IA;
Lance. IL, and Deborah, IL, at
1913 Carolyn avenue, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Lee Rops 6. o. P, First
To Seek Senate Seat

Delegate Blair Lee, III, DEM
ocratic candidate for the
United States Senate, yester-
day charged the Republican
incumbents with a backward
looking performance"
Mr.. Lee made the charge in
his formal announcement for
the Senate race. He is the first
major candidate to announce for
what promises to be a Dem
ocratic primary free-for-all
for the seat now held by Re-
publican Senator Butler.
Having been one of Presi-
dent Kennedy's original sup
porters in Maryland and hav-
ing served as his campaign
manager in Montgomery
County, I believe I am in a
position to make a construc-
tive contribution-instead of
the foot-dragging, backward
looking performance of Mary
lands incumbent Republican
Senator'S" said Mr.. Lee.
The United States Senate
posts and one seat in Congress
are the only major offices held
by Republicans in Maryland.
The 45-year-old Lee, pres
emily chairman of Montgomery
County's State Legislature dele
cation, will be vying for the
seat held by Senator Butler.
Senator Butler unseated the
late Democratic Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings in a bitter cam
paign IL years ago.
Mr.. Lee, who has claShed
with Gov. Tawes on several
issues, likely will have strong
opposition for the Democratic
nomination.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Teachers Indorse
Stephens Ticket

NORFOLK, Va, June 8 (AP).
The legislative committee of
the Norfolk Education ASsocia-
ton has indorSed the Stephens
Boothe-Boyd ticket in the Dem
ocratic primary.
In a report to the 1.461-mem-
ber school teacher association,
the committee recommended
support of Delegate Henry
Howell, Mrs. Mary Wright
Thrasher, william Dillon and
Delegate James Roberts for the
House of Delegates.
Mr.. Howell, Mrs. ThraSher
and Mr.. Dillon are candidates
of the Citizens for Democratic
Government. Mr.. Roberts is
one of six Democratic organi-
zation candidates.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

One of the front-runners in
speculation for the post is Rep
resentative Brewster, who lives
in Baltimore County and rep
resents the I'd district. 1t has
been reported that Gov. Tawes
is leaning toward Mr.. Brewster
to fill out the Tawes ticket if
the chief executive decides. to
run again. Mr.. Brewster also
is a close associate of Michael
Birmingham, Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman and a
leader of the Baltimore County
Democratic organization.
Senate President George w.
Della of Baltimore City also
has said he is interested in
the job.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Aide Critical
0fPayT1ents
Awaits Fate

BALTIMORE, June. 8 (AP)
The director Of the State De-
partment of Economic Devel-
opment said yesterday he has
not decided whether to file dis
missal charges against a sus-
pended aide.
George w. Hubley. jr., di-
rector of the agency, said he
wants to confer with Deputy
Attorney General Joseph Kauf-
man, now on military leave, be-
fore deciding whether charges
will be filed against Walter K
Dunn, jr.
Mr.. Dunn is under suspen-
sion as administrative assistant
of the department for question
ing its contract with a Balti-
more advertising agency.
Mr.. Dunn said he would well
come a public hearing but
could not comment further un-
til he has talked with attorneys
Of the Maryland Classified EN-
ployeS Association.
Meanwhile, Russell S. Davis
State commissioner of person.
mel, said Mr.. Dunn will receive
a public hearing if dismissal
charges are filed.
Mr.. Hubley said Mr.. Dunn
was suspended after he failed
to Substantiate or withdraw q
memo claiming payments to
the Rosenbush Advertising
Agency of Baltimore were ex-
ceSsive.
The Rosenbush agency han
died publicity for Gov. Tawes
during his 1858 election cam
paign. The Department of Eco
nomic Development was formed
the next year and since then
the Rosenbush firm has been
on a $4,000 annual retainer
fee for it.
Mr.. Dunn, a State employe
for 10 years, previously had
been administrative assistant
at the State Tobacco Ware
house. His salary with the eco
nomic development agency is
$7,073 a year.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Methodists to Decide
On College Proposal

RICHMOND, Va, June 8
(AP).-The Virginia Methodist
Annual Conference will be
asked at it's meeting at Virginia
Beach next week to decide
whether it should establish a
four-year co-educational COL
lege in the Norfolk area.
If approved, the institution
would be known as Virginia
Wesleyan College. The confer
ence's commission on Christian
higher education voted in
February to recommend to the
annual conference that the
college be established in the
Norfolk area as soon as prac-
ticable.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

A motorist died in a fiery
crash today when his sports
car smashed into a tractor
trailer and burst into flames
near Winchester, Va.
Virginia State police said the
car was registered under the
name of Alexander Sterling
Callander, %, of 2001 North
Adams street, Arlington. How
ever, police reported that the
body was burned beyond recog-
milton and that immediate
identification was impossible,
The truck driver, who was in
jured, was taken to q hospital.
They said the head-on col
lision occurred on Route so
about 6 miles east Of Win
chester.
Charles S. Callander of the
Adams street address said his
son had been working recently
in Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Coll MA. $500 to order
any Of these eleetries needs,
any time, day or night.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Sherwood Alumni

The Sherwood Alumni AS
ISOLATION of Sandy Spring, Md,
will hold its eighth annual
banquet at 7 pm. June "a, at
the Ashton Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Foirfox Realty Levy
Roised 5 Cents, Net
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax Board of County Supervisors yesterday adopted
$547 million budget calling for which, in effect
represents increase of S cents
split votes the board decided to an additional
$15OOOO from the school budget set the new tax
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

SECOND COUNTY BEAUTY to join the chalengers 1861
Miss America" in Atlantic City month is Scar
lett Jean Shnau daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Young
blood 1920 Eleventh Silver Spring, who selected
Miss Washington D. CT in finals at the Capitol Theater this
week. Shown with Miss Shnau is Art radio
ton WWDC of the sponsors of the District competition.
The Silver Spring beauty will vie in the Atlantic City pageant
with another Montgomery County girl Patricia Moon
thesda, who has been named Miss Maryland 1861"
Photo by Starcher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

ed motorist be held to a mini
mum.
ION the subject of proper use
of the eXpressway by the driver,
educational devices such as
pamphlets lectures and the like,
should be brought into play if
practicable.
"Expressway drivers must
learn to do such things as
merge with main line traffic
from an interchange ramp;
make exit decisions so that last
minute weaving will be elimi-
mated; have knowledge of what
to do if his car breaks down.
1T can be argued that the
best teacher is experience, but
at go miles an hour a drivers
first experience with an express
way situation may be his last.
"On the subject of mainte-
nance and patrolling, mainte-
nance shops and State Police
posts will have to be placed at
more frequent intervals than
now contemplated on the ex-
pressway system.
Snow removal and other
maintenance operations will
have to be carried out so the
expressway system will be open
to traffic "a hours a day, 365
days year.
by the same token, while
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
S. S. Lions Club
Makes Donation
To Echo Lake

Frank NJ Alligood, jr., presi-
dent of the Lions Club of Silver
Spring, presented a check for
$500 in the name of the club to
Thomas L. Coleman, president
Of Camp Echo Lake, summer
center for the county's needy
children.
Coleman, in accepting, said
the money will help to pay for
two weeks vacation for some of
the 240 children of Montgomery
County who otherwise would
not have had a vacation this
summer.
The board of directors of the
Lions Club in approving this
budgetary ALLEGATION asserted
that the program was in accord
with one of the Lions Club
youth policies of assisting
where the results will build
character and good citizenship.
When the camp first opened,
members of the Lions Club Of
Silver Spring donated a 81,
cabin to the project and they
have continued to contribute
funds each year.
Coleman said Cam p Eel 0
Lake still needs about $1,000 to
complete the camping activity
for this summer and donations
are being accepted from private
individuals as well as organiza-
tons such as the Lions Club.
Coleman donates his time to
this civic activity and will take
calls at his business phone of
Juniper 9-6022.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
College Quartet
To Appear at
Church Of God

The Messenger Quartet of the
Anderson, Indiana College will
appear in concert at 8 PM. Au-
gust Is at the First Church of
God, 1908 Maple ave-, Rockville,
Pastor Harvey Edge announced.
Hymns, gospel songs, person
al testimonies and special selec-
tons will be featured on the
program.
The singing groups summer
schedule includes concerts in
Indiana, Michigan, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Virginia, District of Co
lumbia, Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey and the Province of
Ontario
A get-acquainted hour with
the young people of the area
will be held at the close of the
service.
The public is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

ton in the arts and facilities
for performing musical, dance
and theatrical productions were
announced this week by Mrs.
George Barshay, vice-president
of the Center, who is in charge
of acquiring a site for the pro-
posed building.
Intended as a family center
to which creative persons of all
ages can come to study and per-
form, the new facility may in
clude an expandable auditorium
capable of seating from 600 to
1900.
More than dozen classroom
studios are also included in
plans for the proposed center.
The Center groups intention
is to place the emphasis. on
family participation" through
out the suburban Montgomery
County area, Mrs. Barshay said.
Classes will be offered in act.
ing, writing and producing for
the .theater, development of
choral and Instrumental music
groups, ballet and modern
dance, and in the visual arts.
While performances by pro-
fessional artists would be spon-
sored at the Center, Mrs. Bar
shay said primary emphasis
will be on developing local tai.
ent.
In time, she added, the serv-
ices of permanent full-time
teaching staff will be engaged
if all goes well.
The Center group is a nom
profit educational organization
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
New School Name

The Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity announced today that it has
changed the name of its School
of Engineering to School of En-
gineering Science to keep the
Technology more in line with
the curriculum followed by the
school, according to Dean Rob-
ert H. Roy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
MONTGOMERY WARD
WHEATON, PLAZA

s:3o-9;so NON. THURS, FRI.
';so-f Pm. TUES. WE'D, SAT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Road Agencies to Stress
Sign, Service Importance

patrolling of our expressways is
geared to that schedule on what
facilities now exist, it must be
realized that in the next eight
to 10 years Maryland's Inter
state expressway system will
grow steadily until it reaches a
size of 354 miles. That does
not include expressways, such
as the John Hanson Highway
and the Baltimore-Washing
Expressway, built with funds
other than Interstate.
1T is possible that police and
maintenance establishments can
be combined as they are in
other States providing closer CO.
ordination as well as saving tax
dollars.
Also, the Interstate regula-
tons governing access to ex-
pressways should take into &C.
count the need State Police and
highway crews have for access
at points other than inter-
changes.
I'm order to examine these
ideas in greater detail and to
recommend how they can be i'm.
plemented, we will appoint a
joint committee of staff mem
bers of the State Roads Com
mission and the State Police to
report to us not later than Oc-
tober, 1861"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10

whose current president is Be
thesda lawyer Bennett Boskey.
Plans for a drive this autumn
to double its membership of 500
are under way, as are addition
al plans for a kickoff fund
drive next year. AS the building
fund grows, Mrs. Barshay said,
so will the center.
Although the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has recon-
mended a 45.acre piece of land
in the Pooks Hill area for the
site, the actual location has not
been selected. Formal drawing
board plans for the center are
not completed, Mrs. Barshay
said. The Washington architec-
tural firm of Reyes Letheridge
and Condor is working on the
plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
PooIesville Girl
To Study Abroad

Patricia Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones,
jr., Poolesville, is among 81 col
lege students who will spend
their junior year studying in
Paris of Geneva under the
Smith College Junior Year
Abroad program.
Miss Jones will sail with her
group from New York City
aboard the S. S. Flandre on
September 2.
Over 1000 students have par
ticipated in the Smith year
abroad program since it was
established in 1925.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Leikind Heads
Newly Formed
History Society

Morris Leikind, scientist adj
ministrator in the Division of
Research Grants of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Pub
lie Health Service, has been
elected president of the Wash
ington Society for the History
of Medicine. The Society, re-
Gently organized at the National
Institutes of Health, fosters
studies of the history of medi-
cine and the bio-m edic a l
sciences.
Leikind, an authority in this
field, teaches a course in medi-
cal history at the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture Graduate
School. Before he came to the
National Institutes of Health in
July, 1859, he was associated
with the Armed Forces Insti-
tute of Pathology at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center and
with the Library of Congress.
He was graduated from Ohio
State University and has done
postgraduate work at tn e
School of Hygiene and Public
Health, and the Institute for the
History of Medicine, Johns Hop.
kins University.
Other newly-elected officers
are vice president, DR.. Peter
Olch, NH; secretary, George
Bragaw, NH; and treasurer,
DR.. L. McHenry, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Camping Award

The Valley Forge Military
Academy Sum mer Camps,
Wayne, Pa, has announced that
Stephen w. Pier has received
the Camps Leadership Award.
Stephen is the son of Sidney
Berger of 1871 Lacy dr., Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-10
Family Art Center
Possible BY 1904

If the Montgomery County Arts Center has its way
the areas creative taent-nan, woman and child-wil
have 81 million home in which to pursue their interests
within another couple of years.
Plans for mion-dollar center offering both instruc-
Evening star., 1961-04-02
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound of
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
uiH do his best to GnStOer QueS-
tions. Please Keep letters brief.
Pen names 1Dtl be used if desired.
It may surprise you to near from
a grownup viewer who will miss the
Milt Grant show, if only out Of
curiosity to see what the local teen
ayers liked in the way of pop music;
how they danced, or dressed, and who
their current heroes were. An hour
of light fluff and pure trivia, OF
course, but it could have been the
basis for something better. A daily
teen-age program which more ac-
curateIy reflects the variety of in
tereSts of our youth is still needed.
L. T.
After hearing and reading about
the Milt Grant show leaving TV,
cried for JOY. AS TV viewer,
had to give up my shows-Such as the
Patty Page Show, Hit Parade-and
it's been a long time since 1 heard
singers like the AmeS Brothers,
Dorothy Collins, Nat King Cole. to
name but a few. These shows had
talent but no sponsors and so maybe
the worm turns and Milt Grants
show has sponsors but NO TALENT.
Don't get me wrong-that I am
against rock and roll music. 1t has
its place in the Teen Clubs but not
on TV where it exploits the teen-ager
and magnifies their music and i'm
portance. :.
Teen-Age Father
So far, the mail from grot0nupS)
is split $3.50. Teen-agerS are about
1926 for Grant.
= II
DncoYp0orNy
Evening star., 1961-04-02
LETTER OF THE WEEK
A First Letter

ever felt it necessary to write about
anything shown on televiSion. 1t
is prompted by the Sunday night
program, A Way of Thinking, with
DR.. Albert Burke.
If a lecturer can make ME begin
to understand little of what we
are up against, in communism, then
believe me, he is fabulouSly gifted.
It is a wonderful series, and we are
letting our ten year old boy stay up
to watch it, in the hopes he will not
grow up as ignorant as his mother,
and most other adult Americans.
I do wish you would give this pro-
gram a few huzzahs in your column.
Shirley G.
haze. VietUers seeking informed
background information and inter-
probation on timely subjects tOiH find
DR.. Burke'S provocative essays q rare
and tOelcon1e addition to the Sched-
ule (SunddyS, WTTG-5).
show? We enjoy it even if it is a
Western.
Mrs. j. M.
Ratings Healthy. The series is re-
turning merit season.
Il y
Will you please tell me what hap
pened to Full Circle? I missed the
program March 10 and when turned
TV on the following Monday, it just
wasn't there. :.
E. C.
CHS gaUe plenty of notice that it
,DaS dropping this StolU, among SEP
eral, and reShuttHng its daytime
schedule. You must haze missed the
stories.
foshnston, D. c., April z, 1861 Al
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Auto Maker Fears u. S. Controls
And Blow to u. S. Export Goals

and eventual Government
control"
He referred to the stock
piling of steel that is going
on currently. He said 1t is
setting the stage for a high
level of economic activity fol-
lowed by an abrupt decline
that overworked monetary
controls will prove inadequate
to prevent" He contends that
the recession Of early 1860
was probably started and
was unquestionably longer
and more intense because Of
the after-effectS of the last
steel strike" He added:
These evil consequences
are the result of failure Of
national leaders to deal with
the basic cause, which is eX-
cessive concentration of en-
ployer, union and Govern
ment power. It is the shut
down Of an essential industry
that produces a national
emergency. A strike at a sin
gle steel company would not
place the whole economy in
jeopardy"
Mr.. Romney doesn't think
the solution lies in interven-
ton by the President but
rather in putting an end to
the power of either employers
or unions to create national
emergency strikes. He pointed
out that. while Secretary of
Labor Goldberg promises
equal pressure against wage
and price increases, the latter
told the AFL-CIO convention
the other day that there was
judicious room for wage i'm
provement.
The fact that the Secretary
Of Labor is quoted as saying
he will make recommended
tions soon Ito increase the
range of presidential alterna-
tives for resolving impasses
in collective bargaining in
major industries" is regarded
as a significant turn by Mr..
Romney. who commented
as follows:
"In my judgment, this is
q frank acknowledgment
that the union corporate
power array in steel, as we'll