davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
johnson Rips Broyhi|l's Claim
Of Credit for Anti-PoIIution Laws

hill stated that he introduced
HR 7199, a bill to authorize the
construction Of waste disposal
facilities. to reduce the pollu-
ton of the Potomac River Of
storm overflows. This became
public law 86-7l1.' This is an
outright lie," Mr.. Johnson de-
clared.
"Broyhill's HR7199 never
went anywhere at all. 1t was
just a copy of another bill
which he threw into the hopper
and into a press release"
The Democratic challenger
insisted that the law for which
his opponent is trying to grab
credit was originated by SEN
ator Bible, Democrat of Ne
vada.
Mr.. johnson also declared
that Mr.. Broyhill twice voted
against an even more compre-
hensive pollution control bill
enacted last year.
! He said that now whenever
Fairfax County or Arlington
receives Federal grants as a
result Of the legislation, Mr..
Broyhill issues press release
announcing the ALLEGATION in
the hope Of creating an i'm
preston that he some way is
responsible for 1t.
Yesterday, Democratic Rep
resentative Howard Smith,
chairman of the House Rules
Committee, interviewed in the
campaign by stating that Re-
publican Broyhill had indeed
been active in promoting the
airport sewer.
Mr.. johnson commented that
he welcomes, the opposition Of
Mr.. Smith as proof of his oft
repeated contention that Mr..
Broyhill is a lackey of the Byrd
organization.
His charges we're made in
speeches before the Layman's
League of the Arlington Uni
tartan Church and the South
east Fairfax Civic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Virginia College Board
Hits Neqro's Admission

prior to asking the General
Assembly of Virginia to estab-
.lish the college, that all adj
ministrative procedures would
be used to discourage integra-
ton in the college"
The board cited local efforts
to obtain a donated building
and a $30,500 appropriation
from the city and Patrick and
Henry Colleges.
Because of this, the board
said, I'VE consider 1t a college
primarily for the contributing
communities and not a State
wide institution" Miss Adams
is from neighboring Pittsyl-
vania County. -'
The branch college, which
opened September II. has an
estimated rs to 100 day stu
dents and about $40 enrolled
at night classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
COMMISSIONERS ARE POLITE,
BUT ALOOF, TO TRANSIT WEEK

The District Commissioners acknowledged today
that bus transportation is important part OF the
ctys life but declined to along officially
with the request that they proclaim ID c. Transit
Centennial Week."
The transit company president o. Roy Chalk, wrote
the Commissioners asking that the week beginning Oc-
tober 20 be designated because it is the Tooth annver
sary of mass transportation here.
The transit system "is a most important part OF
the Nations Capital" Mr. Chalkis letter said.
IT don't think could disagree but let's write MIN
nice letter." Commissioner Frederick j. Clarke said
The Commissioners noted that the request not IN
line with their recently announced policy OF limiting
procamations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

He agreed there is no ques-
ton Mr.. Broyhill sponsored a
bill providing for construction
of an intercepter sewer from
Dulles International Airport.
However, he asserted that the
bill was really written by the
Federal Aviation Administra-
ton, and will not achieve what
Fairfax County desires and has
nothing to do with ending the
pollution which presently be-
fouls the Potomac.
Where Broyhill really mis-
represents his record is wher
he claims credit for protecting
the river from District of Co.
lumbia sewage. His press re-
lease says, Congressman Broy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
MARYLAND
Continued From Page B-1


New York today, noted that
Maryland is represented in the
Senate by two Republicans. He
said it is "vitally important for
this State" hS. elect Democratic
Representative Brewster to the
Senate.
He also singled out Carlton
R. Sickles, Democratic candi-
date for Representatives.
large. Mr.. Sickles' Republican
opponent is Newton I. Steers
who is married to Jacqueline
Kennedy's stepsiSter.
Mr.. Brewster and Mr.. Sickles
rode in the helicopter with the
President from Washington.
The President also put in a
plug for Gov. Tawes and his
other State and congressional
running mates.
This isn't merely just COM
ing up here and participating
in parades and bands Mr..
Kennedy said. What we are
talking about are those men,
berS of the House and Senate
who support those programs of
minimum wage, and medical
care for the aged, and urban
renewal, and cleaning up rivers,
and giving security to older
people and educating our chill
dren and giving jobs for our
workers.
That is the issue Of this
campaign, as it was in the
campaign of 1860.
The people of this country,
in this election in November,
have a very clear choice be-
tween those members Of the
House and Senate who believe
in sitting still and those men,
bers who support those pro-
grams which make it possible
for us to maintain the economic
strength and vitality Of our
country"
In the big port city Of Balti-
more, President Kennedy was
campaigning in friendly terri
tory. In 1860, Baltimore gave
Mr.. Kennedy an 88,000-vote
margin and enabled him to
carry Maryland by nearly 10000
votes over Richard Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
SCIENCE-lNDUSTRY SHOW OPENS
Bridge Worker Hurt
After Fall Into Hole

A bridge worker from From
Royal, Va, suffered chest anc
back injuries yesterday wher
he fell into a piling hole Al
the Virginia end of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island Bridge
construction project.
Listed in fair condition today
at Arlington Hospital was Mas
sic N. Henry, a. who. Fire De-
partment officials said. fell into
the 20-foot-deep hole about
midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Augustus C. Johnson charges
that Representative Broyhill
deceitfully is trying to muddy
the minds Of voters so they will
not see the dirty water he has
failed to clean up.
The charge is the latest in an
exchange Of accusations which
have made the current con-
gressional campaign one Of the
bitterest ever fought in North
ern Virginia.
accusing his opponent of IAN
outright lie." Mr.. johnson, a
Democrat, last night said his
Republican rival is trying to
claim credit for anti-pollution
legislation he actually voted
against.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Oscar R. Duley, an insurgent
member of the Prince Georges
County Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, yesterday ad-
mitted being "dilatory" in the
administration of three estates,
but declared payments made to
his office were not mishandled.
The Upper Marlboro attorney
pledged that any funds due to
the estate accounts would be
paid. He testified at a three
hour hearing on "unprofession-
al conduct" charges brought
against him by the County's
Orphans Court.
Chief Judge John B. Gray.
jr., of Calvert County and
Associate Judge J. Dudley
IDigges of Charles County, who
heard the case in Prince Georges
Circuit Court at Upper MARI
boro, said they would hand
down a decision in about a
week.
Mr.. Duley, vice chairman of
the county's Democratic Gen.
trail Committee, told the court
that he personally did not &C
cept rental payments on two
houses in the William Griffith
estate, of which he was exec
utor. A secretary in his law
office was responsible for TAX
ing payments and keeping rec
ords of them until May, 1861,
when she left his employ. the
attorney said.
Accountant Testifies
Asked by his attorney, Fran
els x. Gaegler, jr., if he mis-
appropriated" any of the money
paid to the estates through his
office, Mr.. Duley replied: Il
certainly did not"
Vincent j. Femia, a certified
public accountant. testified that
an examination Of Mr.. Duley's
books indicated that between
1857 and 1861 receipts were
given for $926.70 which was not
deposited in the estates &C
counts. He said the rental pay
ments we're kept in a secretary's
desk, which was usually I'M
locked during office hours.
Mr.. Femia noted that his
examination revealed "a pat
tern Of recurrent Irregular
ties" On 19 occasions in the
five-year period, he said
money was extracted some
time between the receipt and
deposit"
Asserts Surprise
Mr.. Duley asserted that mt
was greatly surprised that any
money was missing" He said
he was certain that all thu
monthly rental payments were
made, even though the office
records do not reflect deposit
of some.
Mrs. Gloria Gilbert, who
said she took over the former
secretary's duties after May,
1851, admitted that she may
have filed some payments in
wrong accounts before she be
came familiar with office pro-
cedure."
Henry Babcock, representing
the County Bar Association,
which brought the complaint to
court, stressed that the plain
tiffs were not charging Mr..
Duley with dishonesty or mis-
appropriation of funds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
"Broins+orminq"
Technique Cuts
AeroSpdce Costs

WASHINGTON - The tech
nique of "brainstorming" has
been adopted by aerospace
companies to slash costs with
out compromising quality, re-
liability or schedule.
Aerospace, official publication
of the Aerospace Industries AS
sociation, said that substantial
savings are realized through
value engineering, which is de-
signed to eliminate unnecessary
Implications.
! The publication noted that
one aerospace company staged
a 40-hour "brainstorming" ses-
sion for 80 of its senior design
and staff engineers. The value
engineering seminar was CON-
Quoted four hours a day for
two weeks and the engineers
spent the remainder of the two
week period developing six pro-
jectS on a team basis.
Aerospace said the ideas de-
veloped at the 'brainstorming"
session may result in savings
of as much as 81, ,250,000 to that
company. The savings were ef-
fected mainly through elimina-
ton of unnecessary functions
being built into and performed
by various missile components.
Such duplication, it added, in
creased the cost and time sched-
ule without contributing to the
basic function Of the compon-
ents or the system.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

4 The time draws near the birth of
Christ:
The moon is hid; the night is
still
The Christmas bells from hill to
hill
Answer each other in the mist.
-Tennyson
Christmas Is here:
Winds whistle shrill
Icy and chill
Little care we:
Weather without,
Sheltered about
The Mahogany-Tree.
-Thackeray.
Blow, bugles of battle, the marches
Of peace;
East, west, north, and south let
the long quarrel cease
Sing song of great joy that the
angels began,
Sing the glory to God and of
goodwill to men.-Whittier
At Christmas play, and make good
cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a
year.-Tusser.
God rest ye, merry gentlemen! Let
nothing you dismay,
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour,
was born on Christmas day.
They talk of Christmas so long it
comes.-Proverb.
Heap on more wood!-the wind
is chill;
But let it whistle as it will,
Well keep our Christmas merry
still.-Scott.
Most all the time, the whole year
round there amt no flies on
me,
But jest fore Christmas I'm as
good as kin be. - Field.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
M!{l|li{!le[!I!s!
IsA M
&GhM ,RaGesn
~H~ InSVrsnes covnSsIov
IssS~VoId EqVity Life, EvonSfon, ~
inSVrsneS CoVnSsloy
A Eo,Iit,S iiEa Evna.No.


Here are some very simple hints
on how clothes hangers can save
money on your clothing budget:
Try putting garments on the
hangers inside-out. This keeps
them clean longer. cuts down
washing and cleaning bills. If
you have trouble with wire hang
ers leaving a rust stain on your
clothes, wrap the hangers with
scotch tape.
Do splinters from wooden hang
ers snag and sometimes rip your
clothes? Give the hangers a coat
of chear shellac, and let them dry
we'll. This will leave the hangers
smooth as glass-and save wear
and tear on your clothes.
Another problem that boosts the
cleaning bill is garments falling
on the floor. You can prevent
sleeveless blouses and shirts from
dropping off the hangers by bend
ing up both ends of the hanger.
If heavy coat causes the hanger
to sag, and ends up on the floor,
try taping two hangers together to
make them strong enough to hold
the weight.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
He Is Survived BY The
Widows All Is Of Them

Yaounde, Cameroun (ANP) -
Sixteen widows are mourning the
recent death of their husband, a
west Cameroun village headman
who died at the age of about 80.
Also surviving are IS children.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
Coll II a Row DeuI

Darlington, England (ANP) -
John Raw, 19-year-old thief, ran
into a church here for sanctuary,
a court was told. It turns out he
wasn't as safe as he had hoped.
Inside, Raw was pursued and
tackled by the Rev. John Timney.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

the Holidays family vote for the traditional Roast
your family try these delightful little Rock Cornish
Game Hens They weigh from to and half pounds,
have unequaed sweet flavor all juicy white meat rounded broad
breast fnelygained texture capacity
tanning heat The flesh bland chicken wild
in flavor game birds such pheasant
You birds your stufng,
or try something like this
STUFFED ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS
u pound % /. mushrooms s1 (chOp " teaspoon salt
Il cup butter or margarine y teaspoon pepper
! (SK oz) can o G French Rock Cornish Game Hens
Fried Onions cup soft butter mar.
SuPS 0'AA" S'"'0 "H0"" garne
gane until mushrooms tender but not Drowned Add crushed
canned French fried onions bread cubes salt rosemary and
pepper Mix we'll If wish more moist dressing add
Fasten with wooden
picks or skewers. Lace closed with string.
Brush hens with the soft butter margarine Wrap
each he in single piece of aluminium foil place in shall
pan degrees minutes Open foil
brush hens with drppns Roast rs minutes longer or until
hens goldenbrow Prepare and extra dressing
desired. 4 servings
For delicious vegetable Cornish Game
with small
whole boiled onions available convenient 1pound jars
CREAMED ONIONS
2 jars & G Small Boiled cup shredded process
u salad oil Y teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons flour Chopped peanuts
2 milk
flour Stir cook, stirring
anty until mixture hckens Add stir until cheese
melted Add SALT onions and heat through Pour into
Of
desired consistency Note You may onions hot double
ready serve you WISH pour
Drowned to sprinkle peanuts the lust before
serving. This way they'll be crspy and crunchy
Historical Notes
Jacques MaAowsky the IdleWld Farm Pomfret,
Connecticut first introduced Rock Cornish Game Hens the
Fhe Rock Cornish Game between the fighting
game cocks of Malaga and the domestic chicken
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Golden pineapple creme de mente crbed
whipped combined this gala
mold with lime gelatin base Circle the mold with pineapple
with red green cherries for gay holiday touch
Tropical Creme de Menthe elegant ahead that will
TROPICAL CREME DE MENTHE DESSERT
/ can Of 1
apple slices cup green creme de menthe
I (6Ounce) family-siz pack crumbled
age lime favored gelatin Red and green cherries
pineapple reserving syrup Measure remaining
syrup and add enough to make cups liquid Heat Hq
uid gelatin it. Add juice. little
than half of gelatin add de menthe and the
served pineapple Chill until Place
naming gelatin When thick
ened but not firm fold stify whipped
mixing bowl mold Chill until
Stand drained pineapple slices around sides Of bowl mold
Dice leftover pineapple and add to
syrpy menthe gelatin Spoon firm white layer
overnight until firm Unnold and garnh with additional
pineapple desired red and cherries Makes to
servings.
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01


B SPLITTING GEEsA Sane
oe house of ath tic eentsi august.
Apache nine and to
from
and Tenly
and and
for Leg@an Pony Lea
yG
Ira
Sal the squad oired m Luis
Lrea ,aWill Stemons all
to
from
a San Tan
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01


TON
brands
o ThasT Inspector.
Dec
With the
Garcia will
in
Mr. is ASST
earlyo
froma afiesat Funerals
survived by his Ricardo and Lolita
and sand his
the
Evening star., 1962-04-08

The Forsfothers Of Virginio do q
toksoff on rock n rollers. Left to
right: Dole clork as q motorcycle
bug. Jim Chomlsy, Russ Johonson
and Lou Pehmon, as the cyclists girl.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

W7HEN people think of the Forefathers
w ofVirginia, they usually have in mind
the likes Of Washington, Madison, jefferson
and Monroe
To one who keeps his eyes and ears on
the entertainment world, however, Fore
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Fathers to the
Fore
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE
Star Staff Writer

WHEN people think of the Forefathers
w ofVirginia, they usually have in mind
the likes Of Washington, Madison, jefferson
and Monroe.
To one who keeps his eyes and ears on
the entertainment world, however, Fore
fathers" can mean only CLARK, Charnley
Johanson and Perlman.
Sound like q vaudeville team? That's
close, for c, c, J and p are singine-comedy
quartet from Fairfax and Vienna. And IL
all goes well, they may make their billing,
'.Forefathers Of Virginia, q well-known one
to television, radio and record fans.
Dale CLARK, Jim Charnley, Russ Johan-
son and Lou Perlman lead double lives.
Dale Is public relations director Of the
National Institute Of Rug Cleaning, Jim is
q sales representative for Southern Oxygen
Co, Russ Is staff assistant in the once of
the Secretary Of Defense. and Lou Is vice
president Of Mclaughlin Research Corp
We're lucky" says Dale, "in that the
jobs allow US enough freedom to put on
shows. We've played most Of the States
east Of the Mississippi, plus California
barbershOp shows, conventions, benefits,
club dates and radio and TV,
The quartet got together in 1854, when
Dale and Lou were invited to q meeting of
the Fairfax Jubil-Aires, barbershop- sing
ing quartet, during q membership drive.
Russ and Jim. who were members, retired
to q corner with Dale and Lou. They liked
the harmony they made, 30 they decided to
become quartet
"LOu's boy David named Us" says Dale
1T was during our first venture together
in the basement Of the Vienna Presbyterian
Church. He saw we needed name, recog-
nized the connection between Us being
fathers and Virginia. We liked the name,
and It stuck.
when we started, il was q matter of
who would listen to u.s. In fact, during one
show we put on in q firehouse, we sang
against q background of screaming kids.
Since then, we've gone on to sing before
Presidents, Vice Presidents, Chief Justices
and cabinet members, and we've been on
TV and radio shows with such nOtables as
Dorothy Collins, Johnny Desmond, Jimmy
McHugh, the Ray Charles Singers and the
Buffalo Bills.
I'VE like to think Of ourselves as q So
phisticated comedy group. We like satire
without sharp edge"
The Forefathers write their own ma
terial and do their own arranging They
even make their own props when they can.
Their wives help out, too, by making some
Of the costumes for their acts.
I'VE have no trouble getting bookings
now" says Dale. Zone job leads to another
as people hear you. When bookings appeal
to Us, We bid on them, including costs Of
transportation, lodging, food and inciden-
tails"
The quartet plans to fly as much as pos
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Plans Going Well
on Fair Exhibits

WINDOW ROCK, Arizona--Aug.
29--The 18th Annual Navajo Trib-
al Fair will be held September 6,
7. 8. and 9. The Tribe, Bureau of
Indian Affairs and Public Health
Service are we'll along in their
planning as to the type of exhibits
they will have at the Fair.
The Civic Center this year will
be devoted to Tribal, Bureau and
us. Public Health educ ational ex-
hibitS. Fine Arts, Home Arts, All
and all other competitive exhibits
will be exhibited in German Hall.
The Butler Building, across
from the Civic Center. will house
commercial exhibits. Commercial
exhibitors are urged to contact
Roger Davis. Jr. for space.
Gedokah is preparing photos for
Tribal exhibits and Victor
Sahestewa, Jr. is ordering ma
terials required in the decoration
of Tribal exhibits.
The Civic Center will be avail
able for exhibits Sunday, August
26: the Butler Building is available
now for commercial installations;
German exhibit hall will be ready
for entry until 10 days before the
Fair opening. The new building
measures 300 x 80 feet.
The Fair Theme this year is
"Roads to Progress"
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
BIA To Maintain
Road i'm Area of
Winslow-Leupp

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has assumed responsibility for
maintaining the Leupp-Winslow
road from the Navajo Reservation
boundary nine miles north of Wins
low TO the junction with the old
Leupp-Highway 66 highway about
three miles south of Leupp.
Information was cont aimed in q
letter to Supervisor H.R. McHood
Of WinSloW, from the acting as
sistant Area Director for the
Bureau at Gallup. under date of
August 7. The maintenance respon-
Sibiity was assumed by the bureau
on that day. having been m maint aimed
since its construction by the Navajo
County Roads department, by the
county equipment and men.
In the same letter the official
said the Bureau was abandoning
as part of its official master road
plan" the road from Leupp Corner
ten miles west of Winslow on us.
Highway 66 to Leupp. This road
lies entirely within Coconino Coun-
ty and has been neglected by that
county's highway maintenance
crews for many years.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

The American Optometric As
sociation reminds us. Darkness
is no substitute for quality in sun
glasses. Treat yourself to prop
erly ground and polished dark
lenses, which } shield eyes from
glare. p transmit only useful light
TO eyes. 3 screen out Irritating
ultraviolet and infrared rays, and
4 give clear. undistorted vision.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
drug which cost ST. so to make.

drug which cost ST. so to make.
AS a result of his studies, Sen
ator Kefauver introduced a highly
controversial bill: President Ken
nedy supports some of its proM-
sions: still other proposals have
been made by different members
of Congress. The drug manufac-
turers themselves have supported
some of the proposed changes while
opposing others.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Senator Ell. Bartlett, D-Alaska,
has proposed that Congress make
operation of public land laws in
Alaska the same as that in other
states.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
SOME PROPOSALS.

Here are some of the important
changes being considered:
. Drugs would have to be shown
to be EFFECTIVE as we'll as
meeting present requirements for
safety. Hogs. sheep and attic have
been protected against worthless
SerumS since 1913.
Q New drugs would not be placed
on the prescription market until
FDA approved them. AT present. a
new-drug apple cation is automat-
ically effective unless FDA acts
against it.
. The FDA would be authorized
a Is per cent increase in staff.
G Advertising and information
sent with drugs would be required
by law to clearly state possible
adverse effects.
Manu- acturerS with drugs on
the market would be required to
report any information bearing on
the safety or effectiveness of these
products and the government could
withdraw unS afe ones immedi ately.
Patents on newly developed
drugs would be exclusive only for
three years, after which the patent
holder would have to let other
firms, for fee, make and sell the
drug.
The GENERIC name would be
prominently displayed along with
the brand name. This would enable
persons to know what they are buy
ing and would mean that if more
than one manuf facturer makes
drug. buyers could choose the brand
with the lowest price. The Kefauver
committee found that one drug
could be purchased for 81 IS per
100 tablets if the prescription
specified its GENERIC name of
predmsone whereas it cost $17.9 90
TOR 100 tablets II prescribed by
highly advertised BRAND name.
The FDA would be given
greater authority TO institute in
Spections of manufacturers.
. A better system of preventing
illicit use Of barbituates (sedatives)
and amphetamines stimulants }
would be inaugurated.
Until thalidomide Sen. Kefauver
was nowhere with his proposals.
Now the picture is altered. While
not all of these changes will be
approved, it is likely that the
Congress before adjournment will
make some needed revisions in the
law. And for this, at least, we can
thank thalidomide.