davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

of eliminating a certain per-
centage of notwithstanding
students out of school.
Students attending the con-
vocation were surprised to hear
DR.. ElkinS declare that "the
time is not far off" when the
university's ROTC program,
one of the largest in the Ma
ton, may be sharply reduced.
He said the Air Force has
proposed a new plan which will
eliminate basic ROTC and
establish a subsidized advance
program "for those who select
it and can qualify" At pres
ent, male students, with a few
exceptions, are required by the
university to take four semes-
tiers Of Air Force ROTC train
ing.
Rise in Cost
DR.. Wilkins announced that
fixed Institutional charges for
State residents attending the
university will be raised from
$185 to 5000 for the coming
school year. In addition, he
said, dormitory living will cost
"a little more than 10 per
cent" more than the present
$210-$240.
Part-time students will be
affected by a IS per cent in
crease as part of the newly
adopted cost plan. Beginning
in September, the semester
hour cost for part-time under
graduate and graduate students
will be raised to SIS from $12.
Maryland now has more than
$500 part-time students on the
College Park campus.
DR.. Elkins described as en-
couraging the sympathetic
and understanding attitude"
of Gov. Tawes and the General
Assembly in the past years al
location of funds for university
facilities and improvements.
In the area of capital i'm
provements, the university re-
ceived almost $5.5 million last
year. while this is the larg-
est amount ever received in one
year." DR.. Elkins said, lit will
barely accommodate our es-
sential requirements for class
rooms, laboratories and hous-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Foes Assai| Tawes
On Apportionment

Maryland Gov. Tawes and his
legislative lieutenants came in
for a barrage of criticism last
night from political opponents
on their handling of the reap
portionment issue.
Three candidates on the
George P. Mahoney ticket said
last night, while campaigning
in Howard County, that they
were shocked" at the Cover
nor's refusal "even to discuss
the possibility of calling a spe-
cial session of the General
Assembly to pass a reapportion-
ment bill"
They also criticized House
Democratic Majority Leader A.
Gordon Boone and Senate Ma
Jority Leader James A. Pine for
filing a suit in Federal Court
to compel reapportionment of
Maryland General Assembly
seats.
Statement Issued
The Mahoney ticket trio
Blair Lee III, Carlton r. Sickles
and Samuel w. Barrick-have
taken the position that a Su-
preme Court decision Monday
on o Tennessee case means re-
apportionment in Maryland is
inevitable and that it ought to
be done now by the General
Assembly rather than be forced
to by the courts. All three, who
are running for Statewide and
Federal offices, are presently
members of the General
Assembly.
In a joint statement yester-
day. they said:
1--WE are shocked at the
Governors refusal to even dis
cuss the possibility of calling
a special session This is an
other example of the utter
failure of leadership which
the TaWeS administration has
shown.
1--WE note that his refusal to
even intelligently discuss. the
question comes at a time when
Robert F. Kennedy, the United
States Attorney General, has
expressed the hope that the
Supreme Courts ruling will
stimulate legislatures to action
without further litigation"
Called "Grandstand Play"
They called the suit filed in
Federal Court yesterday by Mr..
Boone and Senator Pine a
"grandstand play" designed to
offset some of the adverse pub
licity the Boone-Pine forces
have received from savings and
loan operations. Mr.. Boone and
Senator Pine are seeking re-
election in Baltimore County.
Their suit was sent yesterday
to the Circuit Court for APP
peals for a ruling.
The action was taken by
Chief Judge Roszel c. Thorn
sen, who wants a decision on
whether a three-judge court
should be called to hear the
litigation filed by Mr.. Boone
and Mr.. Pine.
The suit asks that the LegiS-
lature be compelled to reappor-
ton itself in light of the Su-
preme Court decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

phaSiS on crime prevention
especially among youngsters il
their formative years, Chic
Winters said 1T is the aim o.
the police department to Sc,
that potential juvenile delin.
quentS are not allowed to grow
into adult criminals"
Delinquency is learned anc
acquired" Chief Winters said
and by recognizing the earl,
danger signals-truancy from
school and runaways from
home, for example-we car
clamp down on the things thai
eventually may lead to pocket.
book snatchings and street rob.
berieS."
Proper guidance and hand.
ling by the Youth Aid Division
has eliminated IS per cent o.
young first offenders from ad.
ditional action by juvenile au.
thorities, Chief Winters said.
Sterling Tucker, executive di.
rector of the Washington Urbar
League, criticized spending
billions Of dollars to save the
world while we lose the Nation.
Capital"
Mr.. Tucker called for ex.
banded programs of education
realistic welfare programs anc
greater job opportunities fol-
Washington Negroes.
"Of the 80 per cent of Negro
children now attending voca.
tional schools in the District
only l per cent can hope tc
find a proper job here that he
has been trained for" Mr.
Tucker said.
He also called discrimination
in housing a prime cause OF
crime.
Carl Coleman, assistant to
District Commissioner Duncan
another member of the panel
cited the lack of job opportu-
mites as one of the reasons for
increased robberies and thefts
People who are hungry are
going to steal" Mr.. Coleman
said.
Mr.. Coleman said a ctiy's
crime ratio is not based on the
color of its population but on
the social status of it's majority
Another panelist, C. Sumner
Stone, managing editor Of the
Washington Afro-American
blamed criminal acts here on
racial segregation, moral laxity
within the families and excess
sive leniency in the Districts
court system.
The PigSkin Club is composed
primarily Of professional, BUSH
ness and civic leaders of the
Negro community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Joseph Run
Bridge Plan
Draws Fire

A citizens association de-
scended EN- masse upon the
Montgomery County Council
last night to register a hearty
protest against plans for a
bridge across Joseph Run.
Altogether some 125 men,
bers of the Rock Greek Pail
sades group crowded into the
County Office Building audi
torium in Rockville for a hear
ing on next years public works
budget.
A procession of speakers
argued that the $134,000 bridge
on Dewey road in Kenslngton
would be unnecessary and
moreover would route hard
driving commuters down their
quiet streets.
AS an example of the latter,
Mrs. Victor Her of 4110 De-
catu street told the council
her car, parked in the street,
had been hit three times by
passing motorists. She since
has put in a driveway. she said.
MY neighbours truck has
been hit three times, too" she
continued, and my former
neighbours car was hit four
times before they moved"
Council President David l.
Cahoon pointed out that the
proposed bridge is a request OF
long standing by the school,
board, which wants easier &C
cess to the area for It's buses,
After the first five speakers
Mr.. Cahoon curtailed applause
and asked that any further
speeches on the subject be con-
fined to names, addresses and
statements of support. About
"a dozen more persons re-
sponded, and then the group
trcuped out.
Another citizens association
from Forest Knobs in Silvel
Spring, requested funds for 6
street to link the community
with Northwood, which nov
can be reached only by 6
roundabout trip to University
boulevard and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Meeting Correction

A meeting at the NARROW
Heights Community Center in
Prince Georges County, to
which Representative Landlord
Democrat of Maryland, has
been invited as main speaker
will be held there at $3.50 pm,
Thursday, April IL, not tonight
as reported inadvertently in
The Star yesterday. The meet
ing, sponsored by the NARROW
Observation-Disclosures Independent
Democratic Club, also will have
other Democratic candidates as
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

supporter of city status for the
County but has opposed Fair
fax Towns move to city status
Mr.. Keith, who lives in the
City of Fairfax, could con-
tinue on the Board Of Super
visorS through the end of next
year. He said he had not yet
decided when he would resign
from the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Card Party Scheduled

An annual card party and
fashion show sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of Moth
ers' Guild of Mount St. Mary's
College will be held at 8 pm,
May 4. in the parish hall OF
the Blessed Sacrament Church,
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
STIRS FEARS
SchooIboy
Forgotten
AtCIosinq

Il was thinking about all
the terrible things that could
be happening to my boy" Mrs.
Annie Thompson of Beaver
Heights, Md, said, but then
they found out he had been
fast asleep at the school all
the time"
Mrs. Thompson, of 1413
Eastern avenue, was talking
about her only child, 10-year-
old Michael, who caused quite
a stir in the Beaver Heights
area Tuesday until his relatives
discovered that he wasn't lost
but had been left asleep in
the dispensary when the Beaver
Heights Elementary School was
closed for the night.
Mrs. Thompson said today
that she had complained to
school officials about lack of
supervision over the diSpensary.
which doesn't have a full-time
nurse. She said she intended
to notify the Prince Georges
County Board of Education of
Tuesdays incident.
Sent to Dispensary
What happened, according to
Mrs. Thompson, was that Mi
chael complained about a
stomach ache after lunch and
his teacher sent him to the dis
pensary to rest about 2 pm.
Michael rested. all right. He
slept through the closing of the
school at $3.50 and the teachers
quitting time of 4:30.
The stir was created when
his father, Cab Driver Charles
Thompson, made his usual trip
home to take care of the boy
at 4 pm. Nobody in the neigh
borhood had seen Michael, and
the school was locked and dark.
Mr.. Thompson said he finally
located Michael'S teacher, Flea
nor Baltimore, shortly after S
pm. She wondered if the boy
could still be in the dispensary
and called a cleaning woman,
who found him.
Never Alone
County school officials said
today the boy was never alone
in the school although his pres
ence was not known. Miss
RoWanetta Allen, assistant
superintendent for elementary
education, said special class
was in progress until 4:45, and
janitors were on duty at other
times.
Miss Allen said the school
doors are locked a t4:30, but
they are not locked from the
inside. She said the child
could have gotten out by him
self if he had awakened.
Miss Allen said, however,
that the incident was caused
by IAN oversight" and usual
County school policy would
have prevented it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

VII Vic AloVOC1 Va dAoAlVJb AN
said.
DR.. Elkins, speaking at the
presidents annual convocation
predicted that with rapid
growth there will be a tendency
to raise standards of admission
and performance, but added:
Wary of Curve
THE university will go slowly
and surely in requiring higher
qualitative requirements for
admissions"
Faculty members, he said,
should be wary of the practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

Federal employees and alert,
progress citizens, will be served
by having a Congressman who
is a Woodworking member of
the Kennedy team.
During the days when Vir-
glnia's policy of massive
resistance" to desegregation
threatened to close schools in
many parts of the State, Mr.,
0oIIIlool helpe : the
ISave-Our Schools ymmittee
and later was a leader in the
Citizens Committee for Public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Democrats to Meet

Members of the District
Young Democrats Club will
vote tonight for new officers.
Election polls will open at $50
o'clock in the Congressional
Room of the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

1.-The liberals on the Mahoney
ticket have sold out for a
mess of pottage."
1t gathered steam when Wal
ter Hansen, Mahoney candidate
for the House of Delegates, said
the County Democrats have re-
fused to take a stand on who
should run the State, and i'm
piled they couldn't back up
their platform unless Gov,
Tawes was replaced by George
P. Mahoney, who heads his
ticket.
The exchange was part Of a
Meet the Candidates session
sponsored by the Kensington-
Wheaton Democratic Club. 1t
was one Of the most heated ex-
changes in the primary cam
paign, which is pitting the
three factions for control of
county and State legislative
offices.
Preference Asked
The County Democrats have
pledged to run on strictly local
issues, without becoming aligned
with any statewide guberna-
torial candidate. For this rea-
son, the Mahoney forces seemed
pleased last night when a guest
at the meeting asked County
Democrats to give their prefer
ence for Governor.
OF the five candidates who
announced their choice, one
favored Gov. Tawes and the re-
mainder backed David Hume, a
Charles County lawyer who is
the third major candidate for
Governor.
Mahoney forces have claimed
that the County Democrats
were organized to split the
anti-Tawes vote in the county
by privately supporting candi-
dates other than Mr.. Ma
honey"
Mrs. Schweinhaut conceded
that the primary campaign was
very confusing to the voter"
but added she was primarily
concerned about liberals who
joined the Mahoney ticket. She
asked them how they could
support her opponent, William
F. Hickey. a County Council
member who placed an amend
ment on the county's public &C
commodations law earlier this
year.
Others Speak
Mr.. Hickey said he amended
the law to exempt taverns and
other places serving alcohol be-
cause he felt more education
was needed before these es-
adjustments were forced to
integrate.
Other candidates who spoke
included:
Mrs. Martha Dunn, an indie
pendent candidate for the
House Of Delegates, who said
that conflict of interest of
State officials had done grave
damage to the public interest,
especially in savings and loan
control matters. She proposed
a law requiring all State legis-
lators to make a public report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
66Pct. Enrolment Rise.
Seen at Md. U. by '68

AS it seeks to its doors wider to people of all ages
the University of Maryland have enrolment of 900
students by 1863 University President Wilson H Ekns
yesterday.
The anticipated ncease-66 per cent the current
enrolment of 5000-is neither good bad; the is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Rival Democrats Throw
Sharp Compoign Borbs
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writar

Two Montgomery County Democratic factions both push
liberal platforms took scodng each other last night
members of the conservative Tawes ticket
and watched.
The barb throwing began when State Senator
Schwenhaut running the County Democrats slate claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

Rain tonight Upper
Atlantic Coast States Lakes the Ohio
Valleys and in the East and portions the West
States ues the
will be colder in the eastern half of the country
weather along northeast coast 1t will
Pacific States.-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

sylvania turnpike-Pennsylva turn
pike, Ohio turnpike, U. S. 40 west to
Ohio, U. s. so west to Ohio, and U. S.
go through West Virginia. clear.
SOuTH-Shirley Highway and U. s.
bsrit q counSa to c sSafR sao
North and East-District of Column
bia to Harrisburg, Pa.-Harrisburg to
Buffalo, N. Y, District of Columbia
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, New
Jersey turnpike to. New York City
and New England, clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry Eer. and slightly muddy at Great
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnlsht - 81 Noon ----- 81
s am. - SO 81 pm. - IS
Record Temperatures for the Year
highest; %; on February 5. March 81
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
H Hal -------- LIZ LIZ am. 3:33da am.
Low 9:O3 pm. zoos 4. m
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the ao0vt: Annapolis, 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light. 41a hours; Colonial
onions Island, 6ls hours; Point Look
out. 7ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:5S am 6:29 pm.
Sun, tomorrow sos am. $3.50 D m.
Noon, today 1872 am. ll:35a am,
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
First Lody's
Dressn1uker
Writes Book

Another II WAS" book Is
hitting the bookstands.
Coincident with tomorrow's
first anniversary of Jacque-
line Kennedy's move into The
White House, is the publica-
ton date of the book II Was
Jacqueline Kennedy's Dress
maker"
Written by Mini Rhea
(who hung her dressmaker's
shingle in Georgetown some
ten years ago. with Frances
Spatz Leighton, it's more
than just a recital of the
then Jacqueline Bouvier's
fashion likes and diSlikes.
Her career as The Inquir-
ing Camera Girl for the
Washington Times Herald;
her romance with the young
Congressman from MaSsa-
chusetts who first made her
a Senator's wife, and then
the First Lady of the land;
her wit, charm and innate
taste, all emerge in this first
hand report by a woman who
seWed for Jackie"
Actually, the book unwit-
tingly eveals Jacqueline
Bowler had a tremendous
influence on her dressmaker.
Through French fashion
magazines, her sketches, and
her choice of clothes bought
from store racks, Jacqueline
Bowler, apparently contribu-
ted much to the fashion edu-
cation of Mini Rhea, herself.
Glimpses of the family re-
lationship tween her
younger sister, now Princess
Radziwell of London, and
her mother Mrs. Hugh Au-
chincloss, prove interesting
as related by the woman who
made clothes for them all.
The first Jackie Look"
Mrs. Rhea attributes to her,
in 1851 consisted of cleaner,
heater, more compact lines
and material with firmer
body.
She seemed always to be
ahead of fashions DEGREES.
Some people are fashion fol-
lowers. Jackie was never in
Inundated into wearing what
others were wearing.
Some sixth sense told her
where fashions trend was
leading" notes Mrs. Rhea
in her book. Mrs. Rhea now
has a shop in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rhea stitches togeth-
err a neat picture of a young,
vivaciouS, individualistic Jac-
queline Bowler Kennedy.
That she is someone inter-
esting to read about goes
without saying. be it her
fashion philosophy or the life
and times of Jacqueline Ken
needy. ELEM.
Il Was Jacqueline Kennedys
DresSmsker" Mini Rhea with Fran
ces Spatz Leighton, $3.50, Fleet
p,tb1ishipo rorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
UDC Program

The District Division of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will hold exercises
at the statue of Gen. Robert
E. Lee in Statuary Hall of
the Capitol tomorrow.
Senator Oren E. Long of
Hawaii will make the address
at II am. The public is in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Society Plans
Showing Of
Faust

The German Language So
ciety will present the only
WASHING ton showing of
Faust" produced and di-
rected by Gustaf Gruendgens,
at 8 pm. Tuesday evening in
the Ballroom of the National
Press Club. Members and
guests must purchase tickets
from the society.
Honorary patrons Of the
society are Ambassador of
Germany Wilhelm G. Grewe,
Ambassador of Austria Will
fried Platter and Ambassa-
dor of Switzerland August r.
Lindt. The president is DR..
Gertrude w. Sladek.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17
DR.. Spock is worried.

Some citizens would leave all the think
ing to the government. They forget the cata-
strophic plumbers that governments have
made throughout history.
There are others who think that superior
ornaments will solve the problem. They
scorn those who believe in the strength of a
just cause. They have forgotten that frail
idealist in loin cloth compelled the British
to back out of India
There are dangers in any course / would
rather we took small risks today if there is
hope of lessening the enormous risks which
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17

lie ahead
And if am to be destroyed through some
miscalculation would prefer to be destroyed
while we are showing leadership in the search
for cooperative world than while sitting in
an illusory fortress blaming our opponents
for the lack of a solution
In a moral issue. believe that every citi-
zen has not only the right but the response
bility to make his own feelings known and
Benjamin Sbock, MD.
DIR. Spock has become a sponsor of The
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17

If you've been raising family on DR..
Spocks book. you know that he doesn't get
worried easily.
From the university in Ohio where he
works. he sends you this message about the
resumption of nuclear testing in the atmos-
phere:
Il am worried Not so much about the ef-
feet OF past tests but at the prospect of end
less future ones. As the tests multiply. so will
the damage to children-here and around
the world.
Who gives us this right
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-05-17

National Committee for a SANE Nuclear
Policy.
Other sponsors are listed below. with a
brief description of what SANE stands for
If you are worried too about the impend-
ing series of nuclear tests in the atmosphere.
telegraph or write President Kennedy and
your Congressman.
If you would like to do still more, send
contribution to help us run advertisements
like this one all over the country. The
National Committee for a SANE Nuclear
Policy. l. East 18th Street. New York II, NY
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
Joy M. PAGE 11i
con,td coIa NUGGETS

con td COy44R NUGGETS ooy fu' ifA. ears in office. Jan is the daughter @Sf Mrs athryn Fawcett of Copper Center, and the yi stetasf George Ashby. She has two children, at. now employed in Valdez, and son Mike, a freshman at Valdez High. Husband Bill is owner the Valdez-Copper Valley Bus Lines. Jan .ttended school in Valdez, and also at the university of Washington.
 ,an Benito. Texas will be the winter address f former postmaster Carl Edin. Carl has cen living with his sister in HinclIey, Minnesota. but was ntalked into" spending he $ winter months near Corpus Christi. Carl isses all the local folks. ."pretty hard ts ct Alaska out of the blood" he writes.
 lose and George Lowy of Tiekel Roadhouse will e closing the shutters about the middle ol 1ctober and leading south to Arizona for the old weather. They will be back in time TOT he tourist nrush" next summer.
 frs Vera Harshman of Pippin Lake has buttoned 10 her homestead and is now in Anchorage Jorking at the mental hospital.
 lr and Mrs Di ok Donnelly have pur chased .ovely new mobile home and installed it in amsek's Trailer Court. ::=:~ lave any of you seen two recent arU1 1cIeS III national publications about Alaska: DAiun1e in the Loth State" was publi shed in the last Audubon Club magazine, and the most recent w issue of nAtl lantic Monthly" has superb + article by Paul Brooks, entitle ed 'A1aska: .ast Frontiern. Mir Brooks is part1 cu1 arly concerned wi tn saving some of the wilderness areas. feeling that in Alaska, we may see the sins and oni ssions of the south IS, and prota thereby. This arti cle was mainly about the :~ Mckinley Park area. and for once, there Is l. no complaining about roads, mo squ1toes, etc. Frank and Martha; Carl lquiSt, owners of the Anchorage, JeAelers, spent thee long Labor Daya weekend in the Copper River area. They were celebrating a wedding anniversary ana Juso fakina much needed holiday. MT, Carlqui st. is the father-in-law of Najeebb; Halaby, .. .<.1 National AdmiAistrators of the A A. .n r Mrs Katherine Goddard was the suostatute
 teacher at, Cooper Center School during the
 absence of Donna Donnel1y.s a,s4s~xa a.. ..:
 &1 r rs:.*; . <