davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Dosmotists AssoiIed

Certain dogmatists have slid
down to Trotskyite positions and
are driving the Soviet Union and
other socialist countries onto the
path Of launching a new world
war. They would like to impose as
provocative a policy as that which
Trotsky pursued in his time.
Apparently the Albanian leaders
and those who are pushing them
have lost faith in the possibility
Of socialism's victory without a
war between states. Perhaps, in
general, they never understood
such a possibility, considering as
they did that only through war,
by means of the destruction of
millions Of people, can commu-
nism be reached. But, after all,
this is madness which cannot
draw the people Of other countries
toward the Communist Parties.
Furthermore. it can drive millions
upon millions Of people away from
the Communist movement.
The Albanian dogmatists are up
set by the fact that a compromise
decision was reached and a dan
gerous crisis in the area of the
Caribbean, which was started by
the American militarists, was liq-
Undated. They are apparently up
set because a thermonuclear war
was not launched, because people,
having avoided a dangerous crisis,
are living and toiling under con-
ditions Of peace. For this they
are criticizing our party. our gov
ernment, are singing mud at the
Soviet Union, at the Soviet peo-
pie.
Comrades deputies, I have al
ready told you that it was not
in the interests of socialism to
allow the crisis over Cuba to grow
into a world thermonuclear war.
Such a war is needed by the ag-
gressive imperialist forces who
fear the inevitable historic pros
pect of the defeat Of capitalism
in peaceful competition with So
cialism and who reason thus: If
it is death, then let us die, they
say, with music, even if this
music is the explosion Of atomic
bombs.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY GERALD WARING
Contributing Writer

OTTAWA.-Time has run out
on the will-we-won't-we inde-
cision of the Canadian govern
ment over the question OF nuclear
arms for this country's air force.
However, times runout has not
forced a government decision.
Rather. 1t has brought to the fore
a number of serious consequences.
both immediate and prospective,
that are exerting tremendous
pressure on the administration
and on opposition parties in
Parliament.
The governments position, as
stated by Prime Minister Diefen-
baker, is that Canada will not ac-
cept nuclear warheads in peace
time, but that it can get them
from the United States on an
hours notice should war break
out.
This Is a crystal-clear declara-
ton, however unrealistic 1t is from
a military point of view. But 1t
is wholly inconsistent with mill
tary commitments the Canadian
government made to the United
States and other NATO allies
from 1868 on.
Guordine Approaches
One commitment was to guard
the northern approaches to the
eastern United States with
Bomarc B anti-bomber missiles
provided by the United States.
This is a phase OF Canadian par
ticipation in the Joint North
American air defense organization
(NORAD). Another phase is the
operational control by NORAD
headquarters at Colorado Springs
OF RCAF jet interceptors sta
toned at bases in Canada.
The United States supplied
Bomarc BIS TO the RCAF at no
cost TO Canada and supplied F.
lob jets to the RCAF on terms
advantageous TO Canada. The only
warhead ever developed for the
Bomarc b is nuclear, so there
was at least an implied commit
ment by the Canadian govern
ment TO accept nuclear warheads
when the Bomarcs were installed
at their bases at North Bay.
Ontario, and La Macaza, Quebec
Air-to-Air Missiles
Installation was completed this
fall, but the Bomarcs sit uselessly
on their launching pads. II the
Russians had attacked during the
Cuban crisis. the Bomarcs could
not have prevented a single nu-
clear bomb from being delivered
on cities In the eastern United
States.
The i0iB's are equipped with
Falcon air-to-air missiles. The
Evening star., 1962-12-16

early on Friday. ButIa special sig
nal sent by ground technicians in
California got the instruments
working and saved the day.
It may take a month, be-
fore scientists finish translating
into ineligible information the
data radioed by Mariner-2. One
listener said that the transmitted
data sounded like chords played
at random on an electric organ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Privute Glasses
Sturt 4th Year
In Prince Edward

FARMvIILE. Va. Sept. 5
(AP).-Prince Edward Founda-
tiop began operation of private
classes for white students yes
terday for the fourth consecu-
tive year.
Public schools in Prince Ed
ward County have been shut
since 1859 to avoid racial inte-
grafton. Negro students have
been without formal education.
Roy r. Pearson, admins
traitor of the foundation. said
about 1900 pupils were ex-
pected to enroll in classes
about the same enrolment as
last year.
He said the school operating
budget would be about $4,000
less than the announced $751;
059, due to some consolidation
in the system.
The first year the schools
operated without charge to
white students. Tuition grants
and tax credits were available
the second year but were
knocked down by a Federal
Judge last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

in the county, Herndon and
Clifton, may name members to
the committee if they wish. it
was agreed informally.
VIII Selec. Engineers
The board also decided to
nominate three engineering
firms later this month. The
citizens committee is expected
to choose one of these to adj
wise it and the board. The
board has appropriated $1,000
to pay for the consultant and
for secretarial services re-
quired by the probe.
Also last night, two members
of the board said they would
oppose removing about 160 stu
dents from J.E.B. Stuart High
School when a 30-day no.
transfer Injunction ordered in
Fairfax Circuit Court Friday
runs out.
Mr.. Heriot and F. Merritt
Ruhlen, a member of the
board, said that if the youths
remain in Stuart for 80 days
the board will not be justified
in transferring them even if
the court we're to permit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
OLD VIRGINIA TAX LAW PUTS
DAMPER ON ANTIQUE BENEFIT

charty-benefit antique show in Falls Church. Va
has been Cancelled because of old Virginia tag law
which the shows sponsors never knew existed.
Cancellation of the show, scheduled for September
II through 15 announced by the Falls Church Senior
Woman's Club 1t was to be one of two annual fund
raising events for such charitable activities as cancer
visiting nurses cerebral palsy and the Fairfax Hospital
The club sponsors folies each spring
Mrs Walter W. John publicity chairman said a
State law subjects exhibitors at the show to 5000
tinerant merchants license tax. Heretofore she said
eight or 10 exhibitors from the well as from out
Of State have exhibited
The club, she said, made profits only from rental
OF exhibit space-not from the sales-and for luncheon
and general admission fee. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

The dance, beginning at 10
pm, get its name from the
pink smocks worn by Auxiliary
women while on volunteer duty
at the hospital. Proceeds from
tickets will be donated for the
purchase Of hospital equipment
and to assist in paying the hos
pitfalls operating costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

specific charges made by Mr..
Dodd."
Mr.. Moss said that these
were two separate and distinct
problems" and that he felt that
they could be divorced en-
tirely so far as the current
case is concerned"
81 feel very strongly that
the latest specific allegations
can be investigated very quickly
and answers made without con-
fusing the two issues" Mr..
Moss said.
Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh
said there was "a simple solu-
ton get experts to check
the truth of the allegations"
Supervisor Robert Gotten
suggested that =" we classified
the school board sufficiently"
The Fairfax County School
Board appointed the first two
members of a committee to
investigate the charges last
night.
Three other members will be
chosen as soon as the groups
which they are to represent
submit nominations, the board
decided.
Federation Declines
The County Federation of
Civic Associations has declined
an invitation to have a mem
Der on the committee. Board
Chairman Theodore Heriot
said. He read a letter from the
federation saying the inquiry
should be made by an impartial
consultant, not a citizen COM
mittee. The county also has
declined to name a member to
the committee, Mr.. Heriot said.
The board chose Mackey
White of Annandale, from the
County Council of Parent
TIE acher Associations, and
Richard @. Henninger of Nc
Lean, representing the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. White is director of real
estate and construction with
the Department of Agriculture,
the board was informed. MI.
Henninger, they were told, is
employed with Hazleton Labo-
ratories near Falls Church.
The three members yet to be
chosen will represent the Tax
payers Alliance, the League of
Women Voters and the Town of
Vienna. The two other towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Man Gets 2Yeors
For MoIestinq

A 31-year-old West Virginia
man, who moved to Mont
gomery County a month ago,
was sentenced yesterday to two
years in the Maryland House
of Correction on a charge Of
molesting a 13-year-old boy.
Peoples Court Judge John
Diamond imposed the sentence
on Neal j. Hutton, of the 500
block Of Longwood drive, Rock
vile, who pleaded guilty to the
offense.
Hutton was arrested August
q on the complaint Of the
boys mother, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

curity 1T ogo through early
next year."
The Democrat also said the
economy needs such measures
as a youth opportunity act, a
public works act, extension OF
unemployment benefits and a
"top-to-bottom tax cut next
year."
Parks Draw Attention
Parks and open space also
drew the attention of the three
candidates for the lone Airing
ton County Board seat.
Incumbent Leo Urbanske, the
"Arlingtonians for a Better
County" candidate, cited the
record Of the board in such
fields as public schools and
libraries, the adoption of a
county master plan and stabil-
ization Of taxes. He would, he
said, continue to support an
open space program.
Republican Harvey Lamp
shire said he favored letting
the people vote on park funds.
When voters turn such projects
down. as in the county's recent
bond referendum, why cram
them down their Threats
through appropriations any,
way?" he asked.
Democratic candidate Allen
Harrison said he had mo quar-
rel" with the open space pro-
gram, but he dashed out at
secret meetings and nom
public decisions of the board
such as that on overlapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Democrats to RuIIY

Montgomery Democrats will
begin the Fall election cam
paign tonight at a rally for
candidates and precinct work
ers at Richard Montgomery
Junior High School, Rockville.
State Senator Margaret c.
Schweinhaut will give the key
note address at the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

no enrolment figures to report
today but indicated they ex-
pect increases. A Fairfax
spokesman guessed his school
system would have some 5000
additional pupils.
Officials of Fairfax and Ar
lington Counties and Alex
andria said they anticipated
no change in policy re-
garding the recitation of pray
ers or other inSpirational mate
rial as a result of the Supreme
Court decision which in effect
banned recitation of a gov
eminent prepared prayer by
New York school children.
Northern Virginia officials said
it is up to the individual school
or teacher to start the day with
or without prayer.
Montgomery Counts 88,94S
In Montgomery County, 3d.
948 students began classes yes
terday while more than 1000
high school students scheduled
to enter the new Albert Elm
stein School continued their
vacation. The new high school
is scheduled to open next week.
School officials said that the
county's enrolment yesterday
included 53,446 in kindergar-
tens through the 9Th grade, an
increase of 1892 over last year,
and 35,502 in grades seven
through IL, an increase of some
1000 over 1861.
Prince Georges expects the
1925 enrolment to increase
more than 1000 students and
set a record Of more than
80, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Benefit Ball to Aid
Fuirfux Hospital

The first annual Pink Lady
Ball" to benefit Fairfax Hos
pital will be held by the Fair
fax Hospital Auxiliary Satur-
day. October is, in the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05


Following a speech at q
meeting of the Arlington Civic
Federation last night, at which
Mr.. Broyhill failed to appear,
Mr.. johnson today cited the
proposed widening Of Shirley
highway as an example of ways
to handle Metropolitan Area
growth.
Those Of us who use Shirley
highway to get to work." Mr..
johnson told Democratic sup
porters at the Charterhouse
Motel, have seen it grow more
and more congested through
the years. From Route z in
Ito Washington, it is a Fed
eral highway.
Ike's Team Fails
Throughout the Eisenhower
years, when our Congressman
Dragged Of being ON Ike's
team he issued press releases
about Shirley highway two or
three times a year but did
nothing which provided a Solu-
ton to or had any effect on
its growing congestion"
Soon after President Ken
nedy's election. he added, Dem
ocrats broke the deadlock and
started plans moving to widen
the highway.
At last nights federation
meeting, Mr.. johnson reas-
serted his complete support of
the Kennedy administration
and said he wants medical care
for the aged under Social Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
School Vacations End
In D. C., Falls Church

Summer vacation ended today
for District and Falls Church
public school children as they
Joined the parade back to
classes which other students in
the area began yesterday.
The only children still on
vacation in the area are those
who will attend District and
Maryland parochial schools,
which resume classes tomorrow.
Public schools opened yes
terday in Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Fairfax, Arlington,
Fauquier, Loudoun and Prince
William Counties and the City
of Alexandria. Enrolment in
creases were reported every
where, although most jurisdic-
tons said they would not have
figures compiled right away.
In Arlington, 25,254 students
enrolled on the first day of
classes, as compared to the "a
533 who appeared on the open
ing day last year. School Of
ficials said final figures should
show a total enrolment of
slightly over $4,000 for this
year.
Three Schools Unfinished
In Fairfax county, students
Of the nearly-completed Thorn
as A. Edison and w. T. Wood
son High Schools must wait
until next week before the new
classrooms are, ready for use.
In addition, students Of the
still incomplete George C. Mar
shall High School near Tyson's
Corner in Providence district
will be attending "double-shift"
classes at Mclean High School
Fairfax school officials had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Supervisors Question Delay
In Foirfox School Probe

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors expressed annoy
ance today over the school
boards delay in investigating
charges Of substandard school
construction.
After hearing a 3-page state
ment from william H. Moss,
County Board chairman, the
supervisors agreed unanimously
to ask the school board to meet
with them at 10 am. Septem-
Der Is to discuss the situation.
The charges were raised orig
inally by Thomas G. Dodd,
former school construction di-
rector. who was fired, rehired
and subsequently resigned in a
Juror of charges and counter
charges over school construc-
ton.
The supervisors had asked
the school board to report no
later than July IS on the
charges. The school board, in
its report, said 1t would estab-
lish a citizens committee to
conduct the investigation.
Concerned at Delay
Two members Of this COM
mittee were appointed last
night by the school board. Mr..
Moss, in his statement, said he
was concerned that three
months have gone by without
any answers to the charges.
II feel very strongly that
this board must give serious
consideration to ways and
means Of securing fast and &C.
curate information answers
must be forthcoming immedi-
ately," Mr.. Moss said. He as
serted that there is everything
to lose by these long delays in
answering these charges, and I
feel that an immediate and
vigorous investigation by pro-
fessional engineers must be
conducted"
Mr.. Moss also recalled a two
year-old proposal that the
county public works depart
ment take over the scoool con-
struction program.
Fears misunderstanding
IT get the feeling" Mr.. Moss
said, that this may be the
basis Of a general misunder-
standing by the school board as
to the intentions of our advice
to them concerning the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Fears MISUNDERSTANDING
BroyhiII Publicity Hit
By Challenger Johnson

Republican Representative Broyhl fuses his office
of personal publicity rather than public service
Democratic challenger in the November election
Augustus c. johnson, speaking luncheon for
elected officials and businessmen the nearby Virginia
10th district said his opponent 'he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Count on Penneys.

for college fashions that re-
fleet additionally good taste
in the newest, pace-Setting
styles! Charge everything you
need for smart suitings to
snap-tab shirts. All are pop
ularly priced!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Summer Supply
Pastor, Family
Due At Manse

BETHLEHEM. May 24-Henry
w. Stevens will move into the
Presbyterian manse this week
as supply pastor of Bethlehem,
Douglas and Davis Memorial
hurc h e S for the summer
months His wife and three chill
dren will join him on June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Thackston
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. j. Nash, IL. of Spou.
Spring. on Saturday evening.
Petty Officer Joseph Jordan,
of Rhode Island, is at home on
leave with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. M. c. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Adams,
Of Danville. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Dodd.
Miss Karen Templeton and
Murray Templeton t e n d e d
services at the Farmville Bap-
fist Church on Sunday morning.
Marvin Williams. of Union
Theological Seminary, preached
his last sermon at Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church Sltnday
morning After services. he was
the luncheon guest of Mr.. and
Mrs T. H. Garnet.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Temple
ton visited his sister, Mrs. Char
lie Arlington, of Red House, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Chill
dress. of Darlington Heights.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John How
ard. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Temple
ton. of Annandale. spent last
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. C..
p. Thacks.on.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Watts Enters His 1902 Car In
Parade AS Oldest Car In Virginia

SCOTTSVILLE. May 20-Mr.
and Mrs. C. Martin Brill WagttS
"HattOn Grange Farm Hatton.
drove their 1902 model ~ 5.
Long Distance RunabOut auto
mobile in the ninth annual Old
Dominion Meet Of the AntlC. ue
Automobile Club of America in
Charlottesville on May 10. AS
the oldest car in Virginia, Mrs.
Watts rode with Watts driving
it, in the parade through Chariot
tesville.
Watts has had it restored to
the original state; the body is
maroon with a black, collapsible
top, wood wheels, spokes, and
body.
1t was built in 1902 by the U. S.
Lofg Distance Automobile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Company in Jersey City. N. j..
which is now the Standard
Marine Engine Co., of Jersey
City. and parts for this car can
be bought from this company.
1t is powered by a one cylinder
Water-cooled engine in the rear,
with oil lights front and back.
1t has chain drive with three
speeds forward and reverse.
Reverse gear works from the
floor and forward speeds from
steering wheel. Mr.. Watts says
he has driven it twenty five miles
per hour. the capacity!
Tires are size BOX 3 with 80
pounds high pressure, Fire
stone, furnished by Harvey Fire
stone. a friend of Watts and a
member of the Antique Club.
J. B. Van Sewer of Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia, a charter
member Of the Antique Automo-
bile Club of America, was a
quest of Mr.. and Mrs. Watts for
The event in Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Gordon Davis, Jr.
June Graduate
From Hargrave

Cadet Gordon Langhorne
Davis, Jr.. of Farmville, will be
among the 90 seniors at Har-
crave Military Academy who
will receive their diplomas at
commencement exercises on Fri
day, June |, in the Walter r.
Davis Alumni Memorial Gym
Cadet Gordon Davis is the son
Ct MI and Mrs. Charles Rice,
Of Route 2. Farmville. He has
attended Hargrave for the past
three years.
He is assistant to the COM
nandants. and a member of the
Varsity Club, MOO Club, and
Technical Staff.
He holds the rank of staff SER
geant in the Cadet Corps and is
assigned to Company &C"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Provides extra power for touch
soils. FuN power forward and
reverse. Easy handling. Self
sharpening, non eIoesing tines.
Simplicity De Luxe Roticul TiIIer
+. 3-hp. Satisfactorily 1895
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Little Leaguers
Set to Compete
In AII-Sfor TiIfs

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association will
stage the first of two All-Star
Days Sunday, with games at
Wheaton Woods and Sligo Rec
reation Centers.
The Midget Division will get
things going on both days. Sun
day, at l pm, the Wheaton
League will take on the North
ern aggregation to be followed
by a game between the Bethes-
da-Kensington, Silver Spring
stars. The winners of these two
games will meet at Montgomery
Blair stadium, Sunday, July 8,
at 1890 pm.
The Junior Divisions East
ern and Western squads will
battle Sunday, at 2 pm, at the
Sligo Recreation Center. The
winner of this contest will do
battle with the Northern League
All-Stars following the midgets
next Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
St. Mory's Wins.
Remains Undefeufed

st. Mary's closed out the first
half of the Junior League of
the Rockville Boys Baseball
Assn. by defeating Woodley
Gardens, 81, and remaining UNI
defeated. Boots Spencer was
winning pitcher in the contest.
Pat Tyser drove in three runs
with a home run and single for
st. Mary's, while Aurstretz
paced the losers with two hits.
The win made st. Mary's the
first half champions.
Nc DOnaId's HaInburgers
won their fourth straight,
beating Pepsi Cola SO. Bobby
Carter struck out 10 batters
while walking three and CIV
ing only two hits for the win.
ners.
Bob Jennings gave up II hits
and two walks as he took the
loss for Pepsi. Randy King
drove in four runs with a triple
and single.
Bruce Mac Donald with two
singles and Larry Dixon, Jeff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Budney RedtyWins
First Half Crown

Budney Realty cinched first
place in the American League
of the Peewee Division for the
first half of the season by de-
feating TEA by a lop-sided
score of 1863.
Bob Bennington held Tea to
one hit in the loosely played
contest, while teammates Gar
rett Robinson, Dave Buquette
and Carl Miller backed him UP
at the plate with a series of
singles. Robinson hit three
singles, Etiquette two, and Mil
Ter two in accounting for eight
of the victors' 10 hits.
Losing hurler was Farrell.
Dave Jones got the only hit off
Budney Realty.
Budney Realty finished up
the first half of league compe-
tition with an enviable 10 rec
ord, closely trailed by st. Mary's
with 81 record.
st. Mary's escaped a second
place tie with East Kiwanis
by eking out a rs win over
Civitan in a tightly played
game. st. Mary's garnered six
hits to score their seven tai.
lies, while the Civilian racked
up six runs on only three hits.
Winning pitcher for st.
Mary's was Bobby Diggins.
Loser was Tim Zetts.
Catcher Charlie Sherwood
connected for two doubles to
aid st. Mary's cause, as did Lee
Brandt Hoover. Rick and Mike
Baum added singles to the slug.
fest.