davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-l
taking shots ct each other In
speeches and statements.
. A delegation Of 20 Negro labor
leaders called on Mr.. Meany on
Tuesday to protest against the
grave and growing gap between
labor and the Negro community. +"
They demanded that the AFL-CIO
executive council withdraw its cen
sure Of A. Philip Randolph, head
of the Sleeping Car Porters union.
whom it accused Of stirring up
race controversies.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
By ALICK de MONTMORENCY
Contributing Writer

A nasty little quarrel pitting
India against Portugal heads to-
ward q possible armed conflict.
The object of the quarrel is
Goa, q 1,348-square mile area,
two-thirds covered by jungle, 200
miles to the south of Bombay
Together with two smaller en-
claves, Diu and Damao and
half Of Timor Island. 1t is the
last remnant of the once great
Portuguese East Indian empire.
Ever since England granted in
dependence to her India, the New
Delhi regime had been vowing to
take Goa, Diu and Damao - by
peaceful means" However, at
tempts to do so in 1854 and again
in 1855 flopped. Lately Prime Min
lister Nehru and his ministers
have been threatening to take
Goa by force and have moved
strong armed contingents to the
Goan border. The Portuguese have
responded by increasing their gar
rison there with troops from
Mozambique and metropolitan
Portugal
The origin Of this conflict Is
partly political and psychological:
Indian national pride has been
badly hurt when Red China for
chilly repossessed Himalayan lands
which England had wrested from
the Celestial Empire long ago and
which Nehru's government vainly
sought to annex to the Indian Re-
public. Territorial gains at the
expense of Portugal, coming at this
time, would be balm on the
wound.
Why India Wonts It
The main stakes in this con-
flict, however, are to be found
in Goa itself, and in the Advan-
tages which its possession would
accrue to India in general and
to Nehru's regime in particular
For Goa is a rich mining area
whose exports are earning much
precious foreign currency; it is
an exceptionally well-located
trading center-s sort Of Hong
kong Of South Asia; and, above
all, 1t is a European outpost un-
der the very nose Of India. There
is q greater economic well-being
there than anywhere in India
Coy, unhurried living reminds the
citizens of the Indian Union that
life even under a backward colo
nial regime is more comfortable
than under q comparatively en-
Ightened and forward -lookins
native government like Nekru's
The Overseas Province Of Goa
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Voter Imprisoned
At Polls Seeking
Higher Damages

An Alexandria broker who
filed a 100000 damage suit
two weeks ago against three
election judges today asked
Federal Court to add $4,000
to his claim.
Willard Van Valkenburgh. A,
filed suit November II charging
the three judges conspired to
deprive him of his civil rights
under the Fourteenth Amend
meht to the United States Con-
stitution.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh was
sentenced to one hour in Jail
under a little-known Virginia
statute which requires voters
to hand ballots to election
officials. He insisted on drop
ping the ballot in the box him
self.
Defendants in the suit are
Mrs. Dolores McMurray, Mrs.
Margaret Hall and Mrs. Helen
Tucker.
Mr.. Van Valkenburgh's suit
charges the three judges de-
prived him of his rights to bail,
his right to counsel, his right
to confront accusers and wit
nesSes against him and his right
to an impartial trial.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
One More Seeks
At-Lurqe Seat

John H. Douglas of Chevy
Chase today joined the growing
list of those who would like to
be Maryland's new Congress
man-at-large.
Mr.. Douglas, 30-year-old
Washington representative for
the Sperry Rand Corp. and a
student at Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School. announced his
candidacy today for the Demo
cratic nomination. He has filed
his: candidacy papers by mail
with the Maryland secretary of
State.
He is the fourth aspirant for
the newly created seat. joining
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson of
the House of Delegates and
Delegate Carlton Sickles. a
member of the Prince Georges
County delegation. in the
Democratic race. Newton I.
Steers of Bethesda is the lone
Republican candidate so far.
Mr.. Douglas described himself
as q staunch supporter of the
Kennedy administration.
He is married. the father of
three small children and lives
at 1904 Altimont lane, Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Nom and Dad Study Moth

Mr.. Tweed said. For one thing.
you don't use cancellation any
more in fractions. 1t is a real
challenge not to cancel"
The class includes teachers
who want to keep up with new
teaching methods, such as Mrs.
r. H. Du Bois, 4752 North
Thirty-third street, a substi-
tute junior high math teacher.
Her daughter Marilyn is in the
seventh grade at Williamsburg
Mrs. william Scott Of South
Arlington is busy with her three
children now, but formerly
taught high school and wants
to keep up with the modern
ways of teaching, so that when
I do go back, I will be up with
my profession. I think it is
very beneficial to have this
course in seventh grade, be-
cause when the students come
to me in high school, they will
already know all this termi-
nology. They'll be finishing
calculus in high school eventu-
ally. I'm all for it,"
Dean Brundage, Arlington
director Of adult education,
said extended or repeat courses
will be planned for next term
in accordance with the express
sion of interest.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
MONTGOMERY COMEDIES srs.5 I
Gives Up MARSHALL
To Foirfox School

The board approved an in
crease from $500 to $500 in pay
for high school teachers who
instruct one course during the
summer months.
Full salaries would be paid to
all teachers in summer work.
shop programs, except for VOL
unteers in training courses, who
will receive $40 per week.
Planning Change Voted
The board also voted a change
in its planning program for
new schools. BY submitting pro-
posals two years in advance Of
construction, instead of one
year as at present, members
felt that they could save con-
siderable money and also have
earlier opening dates for new
buildings.
Supt. Whittier. in his annual
report, said construction needs
from the present time through
1866 will cost an estimated $83
million, providing 484 class
rooms for elementary pupils
and 785 for secondary schools.
At the end of the last fiscal
year, DR.. Whittier said, 81
major projects were under con-
struction aand four others in
the planning stage.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Falls Church Votes Bar
.On Home Repoir Fraud

! The Falls Church City Coun-
Gu acted last night to crack
down on home improvement
frauds by passing an ordinance
to curb dishonest home i'm
pavement practices.
Fails Church thus became
the first Northern Virginia To-
cahty to put such legislation
Cd its books. Fairfax and Ar
ilihEton Counties and the city
Of Alexandria have similar
Measures under consideration
The unanimously adopted
ordinance, to become effective
January /, provides that a con-
Tractor must obtain a license
from the city manager and
post a bond before starting
home improvement construc-
ton. The contractor will then
be issued an Identification card
valid for one year.
All home improvement con-
tracts must be in writing ard
shall include "a description of
the terms of payment. and an
approximate date on which the
work required by the contract
Evening star., 1961-11-28

through conjunctions, disjunc-
tions and negations, Mr.. But
termore stressed the concept oi
the number. .f
For example, the tempera-
ture outdoors is 48 degrees. The
translation in symbols might
be: T equals 48. T is not tenn
perature, but the number of de-
grees Of temperature. These are
different names for numbers.
What we are building is q
mathematical system that will
always work so long as you are
working with numbers"
A husband-and-wife team
sharing their son Johns text
book last night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman B. Tweed, 3119
North Thomas street. John is
a seventh grader at Williams
burg Junior High.
I'VE have an older son
Terry, taking something like
this, advanced, at Yorktown
High School," said Mr.. Tweed
a government engineer. Turns
out we can speak the same
language as both"
The Tweeds have had per-
feet attendance, although the
class IS non-credit and nom
graded. Both are college grad
yates, but this was new to us, u
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Group Backs Four
For School Bourd

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton last night indorsed four
community leaders as candi-
dates for two school board
vacancies.
Recommended were Mrs.
Ruth Cox, T.. Oscar Smith.
Kenneth Weaver and Carl
Estabrook.
The county board at a spe-
cial meeting Thursday night
will fill the vacancies created
by the resignation of Robert
Peck earlier this month and ex-
piration of the term Of L. Lee
Bean on January l.
The federation also urged
that Robert Reynolds be named
as an interim replacement for
Mr.. Peck. Such a month-long
appointment would be made
primarily as a tribute TO Mr..
Reynolds who long has been
active in behalf of school
causes. He was leading can
didate for a full four-year term
until his doctor ordered him not
to undertake additional work.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and colder tonight with low
near 25. Mostly sunny, con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and colder
tonight with some cloudiness
in west. Low in 20s, except is
in mountains. Tomorrow, most
ly sunny. continued cold.
Virginia-Tonight, clear and
colder; low in 20s, except in
mountains. Mostly sunny, con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds IS to 80 knots through
tomorrow. Fair weather, visi-
bility over 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harperl
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah River clear al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Over in Arlington, Juniors
chances of grumbling around
the house about math have
diminished considerably.
Dozens of Mons and Dads
went back to school in Sep
tember for "A Parents Intro
duction to Modern Mathemat-
ics." offered by the Adult Ed
ucation Department of the Ar
lington schools.
Only a handful of dropoutS
from the original surprising
enrolment leaves nearly 80 par
ents still going strong. Already,
there have been requests for an
extension after the original
course concludes early in jan
uary.
Many of the parents enrolled
to equip themselves for helping
children with homework under
new teaching methods develop
ed for seventh grade by the
University of Maryland and
used by many area schools.
Quite a few add that they
enjoy math for it's own sake.
Richard F. Deardorff, 2042
North Kensington street, is rs
pages ahead of his daughter
Lori, a Swanson Junior High
School student, in the same
textbook. He is an electrical
engineer, has background in
computer work and is lust in
terested in math." He has
missed one class, but only be-
cause of a business trip.
Ross Baumann. 2038 North
Kensington street, on the other
hand, is catching up with his
daughter Edith, an eighth
grader at Swanson, who took
the new math last year and is
continuing in an advanced
course.
1--WE always helped my
youngsters, and I feel I should, y
said Mr.. Baumann, who hasn't
missed a class yet. This will
give me a little better back
ground. I wish they would have
an advanced class"
Last night, the parents were
studying terminology at York
town High School with Donald
Buttermore. math teacher at
GunSton Junior High School
and Mary Lou Munsey, a teach
er at Pine Spring Elementary
School in Fairfax County. Be-
sides the two Monday night
sections, two other classes meet
on Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
After taking his group
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ArchueoIoeist to Talk
OF King Tut's Tomb

DR.. Ahmed Fakhry, Egyptian
archaeologist, will show color
slides and lecture on the dis
covery Of King Tutankhamen's
tomb at 8:15 pm. Wednesday
in the Professional Building,
Falls Church, Va.
DR.. Fakhury will address the
Northern Virginia Chapter of
the States Museum of Fine
Arts. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Bond Posted
In Drog Race
Crash Death

One Of the drivers in a fatal
drag race is free under $500
bond today pending Municipal
Court action on three traffic
charges against him and a
coroner's inquest into the death
of an 18-year-old sailor who
died in the crash. ..
Douglas G. Jacobs, 20, of 1928
Parker avenue, Silver Spring
Md, appeared in Municipal
Court yesterday to face charges
of speeding, colliding and leav-
ing after colliding. The traffic
charges were continued until
January IS and bond was set
at 500 each on the charges.
He also posted $500 at the
Accident Investigation Unit on
a charge of homicide in the
death of Seaman Apprentice
John A. Thompson of 614 Pow
hatan street, East Pines, Md.
He will appear at a coroner's
inquest when the other driver,
Richard Rusk, %, of 6901 River
dale road, Riverdale, Md, can
appear.
Mr.. RuSk remains in serious
condition at Providence Hospi-
tai with multiple injuries suf-
fered when his car went out OF
control after it was in collision
with Mr.. Jacobs car on q
Northeast Washington street
early yesterday. Young Thomp-
son was a passenger in the Rusk
car.
Capt. Albert Nicholson Of the
AIU said the drag race ended
in the crash at Michigan ave-
nue. NE, near Thirteenth
street.
When Mr.. Rusk's car burst
into flames and overturned
after striking a light pole, a
parked car and a tree, the boys
in two other cars which had
been following helped the in
jured youths out of the burn
ing vehicle. Then, they told
police, they drove into Mont
gomery County and reported to
| police at Wheaton when they
heard of Mr.. Thompson's death
on the radio.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

is to start and be COM
pleted." If the work is not per-
formed or does not measure ur
to agreed specifications, the
contractors license will be sus-
pended.
Violation of the ordinance
will be punishable by up to q
$500 fine. go days imprison-
ment or both.
Zone Change Voted
A three-block zone change
was also approved by the coun-
Gil whereby a strip on West
Broad street from North Vir-
ginia avenue to North Oak
street was changed from gen.
eral to limited business.
In an earlier hearing on the
proposal, several businessmen
located in the rezoned section
protested that the change
would transform their business
establishments into noncon-
forming uses. This, in turn,
would prohibit expansion or
modernization of their build
ings.
The council, however, agreed
that the limited business claSsi-
fication would prevent dete-
rioration of the strip and en-
tice higher-type business to
locate along Broad street,
Vote Snow Plan
The councilmen also gave
preliminary approval to a snow
traffic ordinance. The measure
a parking ban and a
requirement that vehicles be
equipped with snow tires or
chains on icy or snow-covered
Stalled motorists stop
ping traffic whose cars have
not been so equipped would be
subject to $40 to $50 fine. A
$40 to $25 fine would be levied
for illegal parking.
A total of seven appoint
mentS were made by the coun-
Gil including: William E.
Davies to the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Parks Authority,
Walter L. Moss, George H.
Walter and Nathan S. Glaff-
man to the Board of Assessors,
and Philip N. Brophy, Jerome
and Mrs. Mary Per-
singer to the Board of Equal
ization.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

There was a friendly hands
across : the border spirit in
Montgomery County last night
when school board members
learned that their neighbors in
Fairfax County had a prior
claim on the name Of George
Catlett Marshall for a high
school.
Although the Montgomery
group had planned to name a
multi-miIlion-dollar high school
in West Bethesda for the late
Chief of Staff of America S
wartime Army, its members
bowed deferentially to the Vir-
ginia county's earlier selection
The Marylanders voted to
label their large high school in
Ihonor of the American poet
Walt Whitman.
Famed for Dome
The West B ethsda high
school, until last night re-
ferred to only by its geographi-
cal name, achieved fame
even before its plans were COM
pleted. as it is the site for an
unusual dome shaped field
house, for which planning funds
were provided by the Ford
Foundation.
School Supt. C. Taylor Whit
tier pointed up the Importance
of the dome-type building in
his annual report to the board
last night, declaring, TT is
adaptable for future needs be-
cause it provides greater inte-
rior space without the usual
structural supports for the
roof" .
1t will be used as a gymna-
sium as we'll as for an audi
torium ''in the round" with a
capacity Of $500 - the only
building available which would
be large enough to accommo-
date countrywide teacher con-
ferences and other large meet
ings, DR.. Whittier said.
Pyle School Christened
Also christened last night was
a junior high school in West
Bethesda, which was named for
Thomas w. Pyle, retired prin-
cipal of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School and a widely
known Maryland educator.
Both schools now are under
construction on neighboring
sites near River road and Will
son lane, and are expected to
be completed by September,
1862.
The Montgomery School
Board voted last night to pro-
vide raises in salaries for sum-
mer school teachers in its
budget for the coming year.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Rev. Clark to Speak

The Rev. Bayard S. Clark,
new canon of the Washington
Cathedral, will address the
Potomac Assembly of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew at
$50 pm. Thursday in Epis-
copal Church of the Epiphany,
ForeStville, Md.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
| Sun today 7:O4 am 4:4S D m.
| Sun tomorrow 7:05 am. 4:47 pm.
Moon today - 1888 am. 1l:54 I'M
=, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

1t will be colder tonight in the Atlantic
Northern Rockies and the
ures expected England
is expected the western the
the Northern Rockies 1t will slightly
Central Mississippi Valley Central Pan-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star., 1961-11-28

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 412 hours: Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, 41a hours: Solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, 7h
houys.
Precipitation
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 40 Noon 5S
am. --- 46 4p.m. - 81
s am. ----- Al SPIN. - AS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on September 8.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------ 12:1S am.
Low - 6:47 am 7:37 am
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Temperatures in Various Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

Copyright by Robert G. spiv-
ack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
Did Neqro Doctors Turn Books On Aged?

Delegates Medical Association convention in New
the American Medical Association
rejected Administration sponsored BILL HR 1922
provide medical the aged under Social Security the
doctors adopted compromise resolution endorsing
rights elderly Ironically the doctors who SHE'D away
security benefits their elderly patients voted
put Security, stand which the ANA
vigorously opposed
the NINA its position against "socialzed
ANA criticism for its indifference
against Negro physicians white hospitals and county medical
associations marsaed sarudded brass impress NINA dele
gates.
time history the 6oyearod organization
the assoca
the ultimate in ate Leonard Larson unalter
ably opposed the social security Peter Marshall
noted New York gnecoogt the Negro member Of the
the ANA its piece to dazzle the
NINA brothers.
played the Kennedy bill creeping socialism,
delegates duy fell behind the ANA opposition To the
ANA then embraced the dreaded social security for
explain this bit of schzophrena doctor
commented wen hard time explaining this
doctors very good politicians"
disappointed Dr. Edward Mazique Washington
president of NINA and ardent champion Of the
security plan medical to the aged Said he There
elderly need this badly They
neglected like turned backs
m."-LouisvfIe (Ky) DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20

thing Raleigh
Durham Airport Authority
Any nuchead except those in Durham and
kind Airport Authority
have known that sembance segregation racial
whether actually implication
its high officials during these times Of
national turmoil.
reports
typical the lack Of visionary leadership be found in this
Durham Airport Authority questioned
youth college informed him that he intended sending
telegram the president about offensive segregation
in the restrooms the airport President
any damn body else choose"
airport authority
to behind regulating posting Of the
about the most asnine action that could be taken sad
custom
cedence endure
Raleigh Negro
that segregation enforced Airport
They had hoped and waited patiently for authority
the direction
doors of their will accord They had hoped that
would would brought
that the Airport Authority leadership
Of its Durham chairman had intention removing the
segregation typical
leadership to be found in all Durham and
Raleigh
strip Durham population industrial growth and otherwise
segment living grandiose
illusion Of superiority which reality nferio complex and
a
only badge citizenship needs to be awakened
thinking members need to inside the United States
iuay well geographically that Durham
again the the nations
segregation at the finally ublng downCarOlna
Durham, MOI TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
A Durv Lyndon johnson Suvs

Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson chairman OF the Presidents
Committee Opportunity recently said that it is not enough
employers advertise that practice racial
ton in their employment pocieshey must seek Negro talent
train youngsters with ability they comply with the spirit
the letter President executive
Employment Opportunity.
In assuming this posture, Vice President johnson indicates
what must be there to be compliance
with the Presidents order banning racial discriminatory hiring and
upgradng practices plants with Federal Government
Negroes know that when to discrimination there
between
ing to know that Johnson the key in the federal
against discrimination employment of this
Because of the knowledge Of this between hserce and
actual practice don't believe what they
employers hiring without consideration
color They know from painful experience that their
poyer not using the policy their job when
to upgrading.
Vice President Johnson important duty the
duty actively trained
The duty to train rough talent for skilled jobs
Government agencies such the Treasury department
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-20
COMO: Let's Clear The Record

arranged Kaanga
and United Nations of the
little Congo including govern
ments toward it, should be closely examined in the UN
understanding happened why
understood quarters, urgently needed.
responsibility with which members
lacking others this incident including the Hammarsod
something himself
serving western Imperialism
that all memberswih the possible exception the troia
can rally to the HammarslSod ideals
In dividing emphasize again
the officer charge the Congo operation made public
the UN full week
public comment has that
UN secesons Katanga take operation
formed for the central Congolese government.
deal attention possibility
acting a resolution
February moving Katanga
Congo Premier Adoula planning to invade it).
first authoritative the Of action
operation very light
February urging
white official from Despite the UNs decision
without reporting
ton authorities
carrying experimenting
forces endangered according the report by nmmato
boadcasng They therefore the radio station post
office precaution against themselves.
first shooting reported UN
detachment investigate a garage
building many Europeans
known hiding The returned the fire.
available then would appear that the
oldest
whose interests coincide with
insulating Katanga
commission explore the problem Of Katana relations with
the miasma conflicting
surely
cooperation Christian Science MONITOR