davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16
PRIMARY PRoFILEs =
8Condidotes to Seek Court Berth
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Voters In Montgomery Coun-
tvs Democratic primary on
May IS will have the choice
of eight candidates to fill three
positions Of judge Of the coun-
ty Orphans Court.
Miss Ella r. Plummer Of
Gaithersburg, incumbent chief
Judge, is running for reelection
on the TaweS ticket, and has
also received the Endorsement
Of the County Democrats.
Miss Plummer has been a
Judge since 1854. and has been
associated with the court for
AZ years. She was chief deputy
in the Register Of Wills office
before her election to the
bench. Miss Plummer, a native
of the county, is not a lawyer.
2 Lawyers in Contest
Running with Miss Plummer
Of the Tawes ticket are Will
liam F. Fadler, jr., a Silver
Spring attorney, and Edwin L.
Bright, a Bethesda attorney.
Mr.. Fadler, president Of the
Wheaton District Democratic
Club, has been an attorney for
IL years and is an officer in
the Air Force Reserve. Mr..
Bright is a former member Of
the county Appeals Board and
twice was chairman Of the
county personnel board. He has
practiced law since 1912.
Auditor Joins Race
Running on the County Dem
ocrats slate with Miss Plum
mer are: John ]. Toomey. a
Kensington attorney. and Sum-
ner attorney Martin E. Carl
son. Mr.. Toomey practices in
both the District and Mary
land, and is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Carlson Is associated with
a District law firm.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

The executive committee Of
the Fairfax County Federation
Of Citizens Associations has
called for a moratorium on all
future trailer rezonings until
the County's policy on trailers
can be reviewed.
The group wants the Plan
ming Commission and Board OF
County Supervisors to put off
any action on a request for a
130-trailer project near Bar
gain City which is scheduled
to be acted on this week.
The committee said it be-
lieved the County should up
grade regulations concerning
density. set-backs, screening,
recreational areas, landscaping,
curbs, cutters and walkways.
A policy set by the Board OF
Supervisors limits the number
of persons living in trailerS to
3 per cent Of the total County
population. That means, the
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Virginiun browns
In Rescue Attempt
FREDERICKSBURG,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
April 16 (AP).-A Fredericks-
burg man drowned yesterday in
a Spotslyvania County creek
while trying to save the lives
of a father and stepson who
were rescued moments later.
The victim was Robert Ed
ridge Holloway, 20.
According to witnesses. Lewis
A. Lebau, SO, a Marine sta
toned at Quantico, and his
stepson, Charles Courtney, 10,
were fishing at MaSsaponax
Creek, about eight miles south
of here, when the boy fell into
18 feet of water. Mr.. Labau
dived in after him.
Mr.. Holloway. who was fish
ing nearby, jumped in when
both Mr.. Lebau and the boy
floundered in the water. Mr..
Holloway Immediately disap-
peared under the water.
One of the witnesses and a
man who happened on the
scene got a rope and threw it
to Mr.. Lebau and Charles to
rescue them.
Mr.. Holloway's body was re-
covered about IS minutes later.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Foirfox Merger Plan
Too Late, Judge Rules

should rejoin the county. Fair
fax City became independent
of the county last summer.
Under State law 10 per cent
of the qualified voters in the
last presidential election may
petition the court to have a
five-member committee ap-
pointed to arrange an agree
ment to turn the combined
jurisdictions into a city.
But, Judge Sinclair said, in
order to have a referendum 80
days before the city election,
it would be necessary ito ad-
vertise an agreement which has
not been made by a commit
tee which has not been ap-
pointed"
In order for the election to
be held on time, he said, the
agreement would have to be
completed by Friday or Satur-
day.
Judge Sinclair asked attor-
neys for the citizens and for
the city to give him lists Of
names and said he would de-
eide later whether he would
appoint the five-man COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Trailer Rezoning Delay
Is Sought in Foirfox

Federation said, that more
trailers will be authorized as
population grows, even though
Fairfax has more than half
the trailers in the metropolitan
area already.
The policy on trailers should
be reviewed at a public hear
ing, the Federation said, and
added that the zoning ordi-
nance should be strengthened
before any more projects are
approved.
The supervisors approved a
7O0-trailer project off Route /
near Bargain City last sum-
mer, but the Circuit Court
threw it out this year because,
the court said, there was a
condition attached to the re-
coming.
Tonight a request is to be
put before the Planning COm-
mission for 100 trailers on the
site. The Board Of Supervisors
is scheduled to hear the request
Wednesday.
A statement was released to-
day by the Mount Vernon
Woods-Fairfield Citizens As
sociation asking for postpone
ment of action on the request.
1T is highly debatable," the
group said, whether there is
any need in the county for
expanded or additional trailer
park sites, and rezoning for
such sites might, in fact, be
seriously detrimental rather
than beneficial to the long
range residential development
of the county"
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BuIqorion Who Shouted
In Embassy Is Freed

Bulgarian refused an order to
leave the Embassy. he was ar
rested, Sergt. Burchette said.
He said Atanasoff told him
he left Bulgaria in 194l, came
to the United States in 1854
and has been working as an
interpreter, free-lance writer
and, most recently. encyclope-
dia salesman.
The State Department said
he is still a Bulgarian citizen.
but two BulgarianS, called to
a hearing with Assistant Cor
portation Counsel Clark F.
King, said they had no record
of him at their legation. The
two Bulgarian officials refused
to give reporters their names,
After consulting the Bulgar-
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ARRESTED
In AdeIphi
Picketinq

An anti-segregation demon
stration in Adelphi. Md, yes
terday led to the arrest Of four
persons, one q University Of
Maryland coed awaiting trial
on two similar counts.
The arrests were made at
Jimmy Comber's Restaurant,
2059 University boulevard,
when the four were refused
service and began to picket,
Prince Georges County police
said.
Trespassing warrants were
obtained by the restaurant
owner, James J. Comber. The
four were released on 500 bond
each pending a hearing April
"a in Hyattsville Peoples Court.
The restaurant was the tar
get of similar demonstrations
February "a and March 81. On
the latter date seven persons
were charged with trespassing
by Mr.. Comber.
Arrested yesterday were Miss
Pamela o. Long, 19, of Ches-
tertown, Md; Lewis R. Paskoff
10, Of the 8400 block of Ia
koma drive, Silver Spring
Luther M. Blackwell, 81, OF
Baltimore; and Ralph ]. Bean,
%, of the 3700 block of Quincy
street, Brentwood. All are men,
bers Of the Prince Georges
County chapter of the Con-
gress on Racial Equality.
Miss Long also is free or
bond on two other trespasSing
charges filed January 13 anc
February 10 when she was part
of demonstrations protesting al
restaurants refusing to serve
groups of white and colorec
persons.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

A Fairfax County circuit
court judge ruled today that
there would not be time for
the county to merge with the
City Of Fairfax before a two
year moratorium on mergers
and annexations goes into ef-
feet in July.
Judge Arthur w. Sinclair
said the law requires that a
referendum on consolidation
between the two jurisdictions
would have to be held 80 days
before the June IL city elec-
tion. That. he said, would be
impossible because an agree
ment could not be drawn up
in time.
He indicated, however, that
he might appoint a group of
five citizens to draw up an
agreement to consolidate the
two jurisdictions into a city
after the moratorium.
The ruling came during a
hearing on a petition by the
Fairfax City Citizens for Self
Determination, a group which
is trying to force a referen-
dunn on whether the city
Evening star., 1962-04-16

cry County. Mr.. Harris, re-
tired government auditor. is
past president Of the Woodside
Park Civic Association and is
active in other civic affairs.
Mr.. Gladhill, a native of the
county, Is an executive of q
farm machinery firm, and is
a supervisor of the county's
Evening star., 1962-04-16

The Mahoney-Lee ticket is
composed Of Martin S. Becker
of Silver Spring; Frank 1. Har-
ris of Silver Spring, and Ber-
nard D. Gladhill Of Damascus.
Mr.. Becker, an attorney
practicing in the District and
Maryland, is a member of the
Young Democrats Of Montgom-
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Gunmon Robs Motel
OF $50 in ArIinaton

A gunman robbed the Penta-
gon Motel, 90l South Clark
street. Arlington, of $3.50 yes
terday, police reported.
Police said motel clerk
Charles L. Hayden told them
the bandit carried a small black
revolver and a brown paper bag
and forced him to fill the bag
with money.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Jackson Aide
Takes Over
Schools Job

ANNAPOLIS, April 16 CAP)
Fred L. Alexandria. former
administrative assistant to the
Anne Arundel County Superin-
tendent of Schools. has taken
over the duties of his boss.
The County Board of Educa-
tion named Mr.. Alexandria as
acting replacement for David s..
jenkins, whom the grand jury
indicated on charges of conflict
of interest
Mr.. Alexandria was named
after the board met yesterday
for 3la hours in executive ses-
sion.
The indictment against DR..
Jenkins charges that the g.
year-old superintendent had a
financial interest in transac-
tions between the Board of Ed
ucation and jenkins Inc, an
Annapolis office supply firm.
Members of DR.. Jenkins
family were listed as the chief
officers Of the firm.
DR.. Richard D. Weigle, board
chairman, said the board
adopted a resolution commend
ing DR.. Jenkins prompt and
correct action in voluntarily
requesting the State superin-
tendent of schools to suspend
him from his position pending
resolution of the matter by the
court.
This board unanimously ex-
pressed its confidence in the
personal integrity of DR.. Jen-
kins, based upon its experience
in working with the Superin-
tendent and upon his long
period of useful service to the
county" members of the board
declared.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

ians, the japanese attache, the
State Department and the JUS
tice Department, Mr.. King said
he would recommend a sus-
pended sentence if Atanasoff,
who had no lawyer, would
plead guilty and promise not
to repeat the offenSe. Judge
Dewitt S. Hyde accepted the
recommendation, suspe nded
imposition of sentence and
warned Atanasoff he would
face jail if arrested again.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Soil Conservation District. He
is president of the Damascus
Chamber of Commerce, and a
member of other civic groups
in the Upper County.
Judges Of the Orphans
Court receive $50 for each day
the court is in session, not to
exceed $4,000 a year.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
Receives Master
Degree

Miss Annie B. Herbin was
among those to receive The
Degree, Master Of Science in
Education, last June 2, from
The Agricultural and Technical
College. An Alumnae of the Col
lege, Miss Herbin is formerly
a member of ATS Faculty,
with the English Department.
At present, she is working in the
English Department at The
Charles r. Drew High School,
Madison, N. C..
Her future plans are to do fur
tber study in the HuInanities, or
to join The Peace Corps within
the next year.
A native of Guilford County,
she attended local public
schools, and graduated from
Dudley High School. She resides
at 1416 Cunningham Street,
here in Greensboro.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
THE WOMAN'S SOCIETY
OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE
AT BENNETT

The annual School Of Missions
sponsored by the Woman's Soc
iety of Christian Service of the
North Carolina Methodist Con-
ference will be held at Bennett
College, July 8-13.
Miss Fannie M. McCallun
and Mrs. G. M. Phelps, both of
Greensboro, will again serve as
dean and registrar, respectively.
Miss Mona Kewish, Of Wo-
mans Division of Christian Ser
wee, will teach a courset, ITO
days Chldren,' and Mrs. Blan-
che Raiford, of the Bennett fac
vice, will teach a course, "To-
Christian Mission on tie Rim of
East Asia" Two other courses
will be "The Church's Mission
and Persons Of Special Need"
taught by Mrs. Mary N. Nor
rison, jurisdictional secretary
of missionary education and SER
vice, and prayer" taught by
Mrs. Dorothy P. Jones, president
of the Greensboro District of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
A School From
Never Graduate

One. of the worlds fastest
= growing ministerial societies
never "graduates' its ministers.
"Christian development never
ends and the Christian minister
can always advance in minister
: ial qualifications These are
Jehovah's Witnesses.
For that reason the organiz-
alton provides a continuous
training program of activity for
young and old. A featured part
. of that program is to be a three
day conference of Jehovah's
Witnesses scheduled for July 13-
is at the Coliseum. Their
spokesman is Mr. Garland Nc
Iver,, 2112 .Belcrest Drive, a min
ister.- Of Jehovah's Witnesses
and the ministry school director
for the Central Unit Congrega-
ton, 442 East. Washington St.
a.. Since their beginning Jeho-
vah's Witnesses have been a
preaching fellowship McIver
said. "The faith of each believ.
ing Christian in the organization
is tested, by his participation in
the most important Christian
activity-propagation of the faith.
"a q. 'sBy plying this method" Nc
Iver continued, during the past
ten years the Witnesses have
doubled their numbers in North
America, multiplied five times
in Asia, more than six times in
the, Pacific Islands,, seven times
in Europe and Africa, and more
than twelve times in the Atlantic
Islands and nearly fifteen times
in. South America.
! Gas a stimulation to the
preaching methods Of the Wit
nesses the Greensboro program
carries the theme Courageous
Ministers. This will provide the
: background for: the advanced
course planned" McIver said.
fss 'The program is really an ex-
tension of and a refresEer for
the regular training program
conducted in all congregations
'.of Jehovah's Witness" McIver
explained. "One Of the require
ments for every Christian that
is set forth in the Bible is that
he be. 'apt to teach,'" he said.
wv, "That means he must not only
be well grounded in the Bible
hut he must be acquainted with
the techniques. of preaching.
: Jesus took the apostles with
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
Youth. Assembly
At Bennett !.

The annual Youth Assembly
of tie North Carolina Confer
ence of the Methodist Church
will be held at Bennett College
July 1921, it was announced
this week.
The Rev. Joseph B. Bethea
will: again serve as dean of the
assembly. Mrs. Deliah Knight
Continued on Page 81
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
DudIey-Morqan Grad Named
$1O,500. Fu|briqht Scholar

The Department of State
Washington, is pleased to an
rounce the selection of Frederic
Tanner Anderson for a Fulbrigl.
Grant to participate in tie D.
partment of States education.
exchange program. Mr.. Ander
son will teach English as a fol
eign language in the high schot
and at the College of Kathmar
du, in Kathmandu, Nepal. (Ne
pal is on the northern tip O.
India near Tibet, China.)
A 1855 Dudley High graduate
and a 1859 graduate of Morgan
State College, Baltimore, Md,
Mr.. Anderson was selected to
WHO'S WHO AMONG STU
DENTS IN AMERICAN COL
LEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
for 1957-58 and 1958-59. He was
also Editor-in-C Chief of the 1859
PROMETHEAN college year.
book) and a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity. He has
taught English for three years
in the Maryland Public Schools.
Mr.. Anderson, accompanied
by his wife, Mary Shoffner An
derson, a 1855 Dudley High
graduate and a 1859 Bennett
College graduate, now an ele-
mentary teacher in Baltimore
City, will leave by Jet for Nepal
in July with stopovers in Lon
don, Paris, Switzerland, Rome,
Greece, Egypt, Holland, French
Riviera, India, Nice, Calcutta
and ON to Kathmandu, Nepal.
They will begin their tour of
duty on Aug. 1st. Allyson-Jen-
inc, their two year old daugh-
ter, will stay in the States with
an aunt in Baltimore and join
them later.
Mr.. Anderson is looking for
ward to a stimulating and re-
warding experience and hopes
to help foster better understand
ings between the people of the
United States and Nepal through
the effective use of the English
language. The stipend for his
grant including American dol
| lars and Nepal Rupees totals
$10,500 yearly. This is in addi-
ton to his travel expenses and
incidental allowance for books
and other materials.
MIR. Anderson, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Tanner, 1901 Quincy
Street, Greensboro and Mrs
The future outlook., 1962-07-06
Which You

1l11u OIL ILLS NOII O1 1d11ESS,
where they could observe his
teaching. Then he sent them Out
by twos and Later, after training
others, sent out seventy others
by twos.
"Jesus told his disciples,
Freely you have received, give
freely. an d Jehovah's Witnesses
believe that this applies to their
Christian knowledge as much as
to anything else. Jesus made the
statement when he was send
ing his followers out to preach" :"
According to McIver, Jeho-
vah's Witnesses conduct a re-
gular schedule Of five weekly
classes in all their congrega-
tions. Their object is to develope
each believer into preacher.
Two classes are conducted as ad-
vanced studies of the Bible, an
other is to improve speech and
speaking ability with practice
sermons given by the students
enrolled. Another. is a ministry
development class, where prob
lers of the ministry are dis
cussed. The fifth meeting is a
public sermon on a timely Bible
subject.
sAfter a new student expires
ses his willingness and dedicates
himself to do Gods will as
Jesus did," McIver said che is
assisted in practical field minis
try by being assigned to a ma
ture minister who assists him
in developing his preaching abb
lity."
"After features of the regular
training program will be covered
at the Greensboro convention" !"
McIver said. However, these
meetings at the coliseum will be
under the direction of Mr.. Saka-
.os, a special representative of
he Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society sent out from New
York"
The Greensboro program seize
duled for July 1915 will draw
more than 5000 people from a
20. state area, according to Nc
liver. In addition, a number of
car groups of interested per-
sons are planning to attend the
sessions, all of which are open
to the public. The meetings are
free and no collections will be
taken at any time.
The future outlook., 1962-07-06

L. to &: Mrs Ruby Anders Of Winston Salem and Mrs.
Garland McIver 2112 Becrest Drive, Greensboro, are
shown talking with Mrs. Bruce Ruffin 1916 Eastwood
Ave They obtaining for the watchtower Con-
venti0n next week.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY HAROLD J. FLECKNOE
Star Staff Writer

Chase, The Shade is known the Cradle Of the Amer
can FOxhOund" because Of Col Green's early work with
the small compact, aggressive hounds
The Bywaters Hounds were widely sought by other
hound breeders throughout the United States and they
can be found In a number of American packs today.
Rappahannock's contemporary hounds, under
Hunsman Ollie Dodson, q first prize as an "un.
usual entry" in Culpepers Bicentennial Parade when
they packed" perfectly refusing to be bothered by
large crowd, blaring bands and steam locomotives.
Even If you care nothing for horse races the series
Of events starting today offer opportunities to enjoy
pleasant drives into the country unpolluted air the
truly colorul sights Of slice Of English country life in
American setting.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07
BY Hosteen Nez III

Louise Carol Henry. Gallup, N.
Mex, eyes. because of the res
ervation becoming more and more
interesting place to ive.''
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

WINTER DRIVING TIP: Carry
winter kit with pointed shovel,
chains, sand bags and newspapers.
Papers rolled into tight sticks make
good traction
),
WINTER DRIVING TIP: Check ex-
haust pipe for clogging snow before
starting car.
Navajo times., 1962-02-07

Wilford Charley, Kayenta, Ariz.,
eyes, modern home is hard to
get, especially on the Navajo res
ervation, low down payment build
er is what we need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
FAMOUS FABLES

HANDICAP; One day,
when actor Lionel Barry
more was In his 70s, he
played a movie scene with a
young actress. When II was
over. he fell YEARLY into his
cf1atr.
you were wonderful"
said the actress admiringly.
TDo you still find acting as
much fun as II used TO be7"
MY dear" replied Barry
more, at my age, nothing Is
as much fun as 1t used 10
be-" 80
TALK; French actor Luz
eien Guitry was intolerant Of
empty conversation, writes
Cornelia Otis Skinner In
Elegant Wits and Grand
Horizontals."
"compulsive takers drove
him from the room. A silly
ehatterbox once told him
with O giggle: "'You know,
I simply talk the way /
thinkl'
ITO which the actors
comment was: |" Yes. but
more often.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

inspired one guest he started
home for his saxophone.
THE CLEMENT CON-
GERS were hosts to 40 guests
in the private dining room
of the Chevy Chase Club on
Saturday night when all took
to the terrace afterwards to
twirl under the stars on the
lovely summers eve to Cy
Delman's music.
Chilean Ambassador and
Mrs. Muller were there and
Portuguese Ambassador Ped
TO Pereira with his son-in-
law and daughter. DR.. and
Mrs. Mario Alenquer, who
were visiting him for a few
days; Belgian Charge DAT
flares and Mrs. Jean de BaS-
Sompierre and Germ a n
Charge d'Affairs and Mrs.
Georg Won Lilienfeld, the lat
est attractive diplomatic pair
to lease Ranleigh, the Nc
Lean (VaJ place near Merry
wood.
lar diplomats in
BELGIAN'S JEAN DE
BASSOMPIERRE, one of the
most popular diplomats in
Washington, was observing
with a grin that he attended
the first independence day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Very >CooF Props for Party

the shirtsleeved bartenders in
gay '90s derbies and mus
taches could compete with
the two girls who adorned the
party in black net stockings
and abbreviated costumes
reminiscent of Klondike
dance halls. Charlie said he
has one such eyeful on each
Of his Golden Nugget flights
to go with the decor of the
plane.
SENATOR AND MRS.
PRESCOTT BUSH were at
the party, fresh from their
golf game at Chevy Chase
Club. and Senator and Mrs.
Hugh Scott were there and
new Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Klotz and
Joan and Art Gardner, the
latter in a Snappy red summer
jacket.
Incidentally, Senator Bart
lett confessed with a smile
that at the Senate Commerce
Committee hearing on the
confirmation of Herbert Klotz
for the assistant secretary
ship he said he was going to
vote yes because his wife told
him to. Why? Because inte-
rior photographs of the
Klotzes' house in the July
issue of House and Garden
so impressed Mrs. Bartlett
she asked her husband to
take Herbert's side.
Anybody with that kind of
taste must be all right, said
Mrs. Bartlett. Herbert had
clear sailing through the
hearing anyhow, but the
wifely interest was not I'M
appreciated.
Guests who left early
missed some Of the snappiest
piano playing in these parts.
Tony and Pat Hass, facing
each other across the two
Steinways that were back to
back, played in perfect uni
son some of the best jazz
pieces ever written. This is
something we have always
dreamed of doing" said the
tall, talented Tony. revealing
that they had never had the
opportunity before of trying
the two-piano arrangement.
Pat, who has a superb
sense of syncopated rhythm,
then surrendered her place
to Elizabeth Willis and the
diminutive hostess, a COM
poser, participated in a key
board duet that was some
thing to remember, and so