davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10
D. c. Lawyers Appeal
Montgomery Ruling

ANNAPOLIS, oct. 10 (AP) -
Two Washington attorneys,
members of the Maryland Bar,
asked the Court of Appeals yes
terday to strike down a Mont
gomery County rule which re-
quires lawyers to have offices
in Maryland before they c a n
practice in the County.
David C. Bastian and Will
liam j. Rowan. the attorneys,
said the Montgomery County
Circuit Court rule which also
requires lawyers to spend a
reasonable amount of time in
the Maryland office and have
a Maryland office telephone
should be yoided.
Provisions of Regulation
The regulation, known as
General Rule 8. provides t h e
following:
The the attorneys be ad-
mitted to practice by the Court
of Appeals, that they be resi-
dents of Maryland, that they
maintain a bona fide" office
in Maryland where they spend
a reasonable amount of time, "
and that they maintain a
Maryland office telephone"
The lawyers said they were
admitted to practice law hy the
States high court and were is
sued certificates, which said,
among other things, that they
were entitled to practice law in
any of the Maryland courts.
They also said, in briefs filed
with the high court, that they
were residents Of Montgomery
County even though they prac-
ticed in the District Of Colum-
bia.
To delegate to the
judges of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County the power
to establish standards for the
admission to practice in this
county, is an unconstitutional
delegation of legislative func-
tion to the judiciary, in viola
ton Of Article 8 Of the Declara-
ton of Rights of Maryland"
the attorneys said.
ut may also be pointed out.
that tens of thousands of
the residents of Montgomery
County work in the District Of
Columbia. 1t is a convenience
to them to have members Of the
bar of Maryland with offices
in the District of Columbia
where, during their working
day, they may, If they so de-
sire, consult them" they
argued.
The two attorneys also said
the Washington Metropolitan
Evening star., 1962-10-10
County School Board
Asks Kinderqortens

ty-wide system Of kinder =
gartens, properly housed, with
trained and prepared teachers,
at local expense is not realis-
tic approach to the question
now facing the county where
there Is evidence that pre-
school education is desired by
an increasing number of citi-
zens." he said
He suggested that rented
quarters and unused classrooms
in public schools could be util-
lied for the kindergartenS. Cost
of supplies and equipment
would be included in the oper-
ating expenses, but transporta-
tion would be the responsibility
Of parents.
Collection Units
The proposal calls for COM
munity groups to be set UP to
collect tuition and assist the
school board in administrative
and operating functions. The
present supervision would be-
come administrator Of the pro-
gram.
Earlier in yesterdays meet
ing, a delegation Of the county's
Council Of Nursery and Kinder
garten Schools made q similar
recommendation for establish
ment of q county operated pre-
school system. 1t proposed that
tuition charges not exceed $3.50
a child per school. year
Last June, Circuit Court
Judge Ernest A. Loveless, jr.,
ordered the county TO take over
administration Of the kinder
garten system in Prince
Georges. Ruling in a citizen
suit. he said the law that re-
quires the county to provide
kindergarten services when 80
parents petition for 1t Is con-
stitutional.
The Prince Georges School
Board has appealed the deci-
sion.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Cubun ExiIes Service

Cuban exiles in the Washing :
ton Area will observe the oath
anniversary of their country's
war with Spain from 6 to 8
pm. today in the st. Patrick's
Church auditorium, 924 @ street
NV DR.. Raul Maestri, former
assistant editor Of Havana's
Diario de la Marina, will speak.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

ical examiner. ruled the death
a suicide. Medical examiners
estimated the time Of death be-
tween 6 am. and 8 am.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Area is one great community,
analogous to Baltimore City
and its surrounding counties.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

STORE HOURS:
Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays $50 am. to 9p.m.
Darlington only open It'll
.o:SO); Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays $50
am. to 6 pm. Free Park.
ing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
By DONALD HIRZEL
Star satff Writer

Management and labor were
urged yesterday to pool re-
sources in q partnership de-
signed to meet the threat of
unemployment because Of au-
tomation.
The Rev. Francis x. Quinn.
Sd, speaking at the closing
session Of a Today conference
on social ethics and automa-
ton at Georgetown University,
said such a partnership would
promote efficiency and provide
employment in the future.
He said governmental agen-
cies are in the forefront in
this effort but industrialists
and union leaders have been
heavily preoccupied with self
defense.
Truly enlightened bargain
ing may be the key to resolu-
ton of a feared dilemma. If
these hardy warriors fail. gov
eminent will have no choics
but to dictate terms of peace"
he added.
AS automation increases, he
said, more and more workers
will have to be retrained for
other work.
THE Manpower Training
and Development Act, which
was Just recently enacted, will
hopefully do much in the way
of matching workers with job
opportunities by retraining
trained workers whose Skills
have become obsolete. 1t is
now clear that many of these
unemployed workers need some
basic educational tools before
they can even begin to learn
new work." Father Quinn said.
DR.. Eli Ginzberg, professor
of economics and director of a
conservation of Human Re-
sources Project at Columbia
University, said skilled work.
men must expect to go back
to school every few years to
keep abreast of new technol-
ogy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

the firm hinges on the approval
of the United States Bureau of
Public Roads. The Government
is paying so per cent of the
construction cost.
In other business, the county
commissioners agreed to guar
antee 81 million in bonds to be
sold by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission to
finance storm drainage projects
in Prince Georges.
The Montgomery County
Council earlier agreed to
guarantee another 50 million
in bonds for storm drainage in
that county. The WSSC now
has in progress 90 storm
drainage projects in the two
counties. estimated to cost $5.7
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

and early adolescence to a life
time effort if the country is to
have the skillS required for
a growing economy and strong
defense structure.
He listed four general steps
the nation should take to adapt
to automation. They were: i'm
proved methods of teaching
those who have trouble learn
ing from books; expansion of
public and private education at
the adult level; retaining of
workers in industries being af-
fected by automation, and a
new philosophy of the economy
regarding Government, business
and labor.
James Reynolds. assistant
Secretary of Labor, cited the
future flooding of the labor
market in the 1960s by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

postwar baby boom. 1t will be
the responsibility of the Gov
eminent. industry and labor
to provide these jobs, he said.
Herbert Salinger. special as
sistant to the Secretary of La
Dor for youth programs, said
short-term as well as long
term solutions are needed to
provide opportunity for youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Joint Efforts Urged
To Solve Attenuation

Formerly, he said. the man
was educated or trained early
and made use of his store of
knowledge for the rest of his
life. But today, even a man
holding a doctors degree who
fails to keep on studying would
be of little use in the class
room or to an employer a
decade hence.
The United States, he said,
does not yet appreciate that
education must be transformed
from an activity of childhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Oxon Hill Road
Bridge Draws
S252,243 Bid

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday re-
ceived a low bid of S252 ,243 for
construction of an Oxon Hill
road bridge of seven-tenths of
a mile over Henson Greek.
The new two-lane structure
and approaches are expected to
be completed next spring and
will replace a frame and steel
span.
The L & S Construction Co.,
of Branchville, submitted the
bid. lowest of three. Formal
awarding of the contract to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Full Length Natural Mink, Pastel or Ranch - 81, 1905
36,In. Length Natural Mink Pastel or Ranch 81 699*
36-In Brown Dyed Persian Lamb with Mink Collar S49O*
Black Dyed Persian Lamb with Mink Collar---S 3OO*
Black Dyed Persian Lamb with Mink Collar S27O*
Dyed Let-Out Northern Back Muskrat- ---S 3OO*
Dyed Let Out Marmot Goats Observation-Disclosures S2OO*
Natural Pastel Mink Gill Coats------S 2OO*
36-ln. Length Natural Pastel Mink Gill; 1907
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Goats Observation-Disclosures Sl7O*
36-ln. Length Dyed Northern Back Muskrat- IT, Sl5O*
Dyed Muskrat Flank Goats Sl5O*
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Coat Sl3O*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
District Artist Wins

A Washington artist, Lowell
B. Nesbitt, has been awarded
the $500 BEST of Show" prize
at the Virginia Beach Art Fes-
tival. The prize-winning piece
is a color woodcut, THE
ThornS of Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Natural Mink Jacket, Pastel Observation-Disclosures S5OO*
Natural Gray Persian Lamb with Mink Collar S27O*
Black Dyed Persian Lamb with Mink Collar-S 2OO*
Natural Mink Paw, Ranch. Pastel, Silver Blue S2OO*
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Observation-Disclosures Sl7O*
Natural Gray Persian Lamb Observation-Disclosures Sl7O*
Black Dyed Persian Lamb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sl3O*
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Observation-Disclosures SlOO*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
MINK :71Il ] IS

Pastel Ranch Mink Stoes, Split Skins --------$OO*
Natural Mink Paw Cape Stole in Pastel, Ranch Silver
Blue -------- " Sl3O*
Split Skin Pastel or Ranch Mink Stoes S20O*
8Skin LetOu Stoes in Autumn Haze Ranch --$3OO*
Let-Out Stoes in Pastel Ranch Silver lue--$300*
Double Fur Collar Suit Stoes in Pastel Ranch--$4OO*
Natural Mink, Autumn Haze, Cerulean9 or AeoeanO
Stoles S5OO*
Natural Mink CerucanE Autumn HazeD or AeoleanD
Soles - $6OO*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
THE | R s Ill ! Is

Dyed Squirrel Soles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO0*
Beached W hte Fox Shrus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $lOO*
Dyed Let-Out Marmot Stoles---- S9O*
Dyed Squirrel StOes -------------- sos
Dyed LetOut Marmot Stoles Observation-Disclosures S 7O*
Beached v hte Fox Shrug -----------------S7O*
Natural Norwegian Blue Fox Shrug ------------S7O*
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Soles ----- sos
Dyed Muskrat Flank Stoes S5O*
q NHB4 Trade Mark
+1H Fur Prices Plus Fed Tax
Evening star., 1962-09-16
1t gees where you need it!
your big G-E portable
DISHWASHER
1885,

tor buy Il for only $40 naonshIyD
l9B-Bie enough and fost
enough to handle the doy's dish
es for q big fomiIy. your General
Electric dishwosher rolls about
costly on big. smooth casters!
Just plug it onto your faucet.
and let G-E take over the chores!
MAJOR APPLIANCES-WGstingtoH
Strth Floor; Langley Park and
ShirIinOton, Lo,Oer LeveI
Evening star., 1962-10-09

ing rules" for our language,
Since all were students of
Latin, many of their efforts
took the form Of trying to fit
English into the structural pat
terms Of Latin ignoring the
fact that English is a very diff
ferent language. indeed. One Of
the favorite rules" Of these
grainmarians was that a SEN
tence must never end in a
proposition, simply because
such an arrangement almost
never appears in Latin, where
the verb customarily ends a
sentence.
So effective were the rulings
Of the grammarians that one
of the greatest English writer's,
John Dryden, late in life went
through all the prefaces to his
plays carefully moving preposi-
tions from the ends Of SEN
tences and tucking them up
ahead-w with almost uniformly
awkward results.
But the truth is, as H. w
Fowler puts it in his Modern
English Usage" that it is
merely "a cherished supersti-
ton that proposition must, in
Evening star., 1962-10-09

spite of the incurable English
instinct for putting them late,
be placed before the word they
govern. :, The fact is that the
remarkable freedom enjoyed
by English in putting its
propositions late is an i'm
important element in the flexi-
bility of the language"
Prof. Porter Perrin in his ex-
cellent Writer'S Guide and In
dex to English" says ut is SO
generally the normal word order
that the real danger is in
clumsiness from trying to avoid
a proposition at the end Of a
clause-er sentence"
The last and best word, how
ever, comes from Sir winston
Churchill who calls the rule
nonsense up with which I will
not putt"
Evening star., 1962-10-09

Don't soy Drug Store,
soy DRUG FAIR
there's q BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star., 1962-10-09
! WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I recall reading in
your column about the gram
matical correctness of ending
a sentence with proposition.
I recall that you maintained
that it is proper English.
Now, however, this same
question has arisen between q
couple of my superiors college
students) and me "a high
school junior. Since they can
not possibly take my word
and I am outnumbered-I write
to- you. Please give a reference
reinforcing your opinion
Cheree Noyon, Compton, Calf
Answer: During the 18th and
18th centuries many gram
marians worked at establish
Evening star., 1962-10-09
OYOU TAKE
VITAMINS
and STILL
FEELTIRED?
BY Honno-Borbero

If you take vitaminS, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
worn-out feeling can be due
to a shortage of essential iron.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERIToL not only contains 7
important vitamins but, in adj
dition, supplies the therapeu-
tic amount of iron needed to
build iron-rich red blood. Just
2 GERIToL tablets, or 2 table
spoons of GERIToL liquid,
contain twice the iron in a
pound of calves liyerl Seven
times the iron in a pound Of
spinach! 1t is this rich source
of iron, in combination with
high-potency vitamins that
makes GERIToL such an eff
fective Strength-b building tonic.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BY Ston Droke
BY Roy crone
Volt Kelly

In only one day, GERIToL-
iron is in your bloodstream,
carrying strength and energy
to every part of your body!
PROVED BY MEDICAL TESTS!
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia fre-
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERTToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement.
Remember, ordinary mainte-
nance vitaminS can't do i'll
But the high-potency combi-
nation of vitamins plus iron in
GERIToL can help you regain
your strength and energy.
So when you feel tired and
this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. Feel stronger fast = in
just 7 days or your money
back from the maker, Get
high-potency GERIToL, liquid
or tablets, todayl
Don't soy Drug Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

PoweF-Poeked, PFoefeoI CiH with q Future
Evrek0's New Princes" Vocvvm ceoner
n
An harder working eonne
sosis quicker ehors Princess weight
Iovhh with important eovrss ores dustbos
dsepeeonins nozzle cord holding
mobility hos lets roll and tight pieces
ing gives deonns money!
This year parking pleasure with plenty Of space for eyet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
comPY MUST Pay
$3.50 Per Week
Support NY. Court

New York CAMP - Former
major league star catcher Roy
Campanella was ordered last week
to pay his estranged wife, Ruthe,
$3.50 week for temporary support
and maintenance of their Glen
Cove, L. l., home and for care Of
the couples three children.
Domestic Relations Court JUS
tice Joseph Dyer set the award
after Mrs. Campanella's lawyer,
former Judge Hubert T. Delany,
argued that the partially-paralyzed
star had only been giving Mrs.
Campanella $50 a week voluntari-
ly, and had deprived her Of her
automobile and all Of her charge
accounts.
Pays Wife's Household Expenses
Under the temporary count rul-
ing, Campy, who maintains a sep
arate maintenance with a brother
in-law in Harlem's Lenox Terrace
housing development, must contin-
ue to pay the expenses Of the
house, which Mrs. Campanella
maintains without the assistance
of a maid.
Campy, who is repeatedly earn
ing more money now than during
his best baseball days, is scheduled
to appear before Justice Dyer on
Jan. 20 for trial on the issues of
the support action. Although the
Campanellas are separated, neither
has any action pending for a d.
vorce.
Earlier this year, Campy was
granted visitation rights to have
the children visit him in his apart
ment on Sundays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Reodiusted. Minoso
Eager To Prove
Worth With Cords


st. Louis CAMP - Fully recov-
cred from the initial shock Of be-
ing traded out Of the American
League by the Chicago White Sox,
Orestes Minoso, the ever popular
Cuban flash, now appears to be
anxious to prove his worth with
his new team, the st. Louis Card
inals Of the National League.
Minoso last week said he was
ready for the 1862 baseball wars,
and declared he was prepared to
play the full 1872 games - and 300,
if necessary.
New Team, New Outfits
Meanwhile, he plans to start out
with the Redbirds with a clean
slate. He has bought several new
suits, ordered all new bats and
even traded his six-month-old con-
vertible for a new one. He explain
ed the latter action this way:
my car had just 5000 miles on
it, but wanted everything new
because I'm in a new league with
team"
Minoso made one exception to
the rule, however. He will keep his
favorite No. 8, which he considers
good luck omen. He explained
that No. 9 proved lucky for anoth-
er great ball player - Ted Will
liams and that it may also
weave a bit of magic for him.
II believe Ted left a few base
hits in the No. 9 uniform" Minoso
said laughingly.
Not Afraid
Was he afraid Of going up
against pitchers in the MI? Not
at all, he said. II don't know them,
but they don't know me, either"
What about the bean ball? he
was asked. He is not afraid Of that,
either, he said. He is used to being
beaned and now feels he is better
able to either evade such pitches
completely, or to ride with them.
Minoso has consistently held the
record of having been hit more by
opposing pitchers than any other
player in the AL.
Obtained In Cunningham Deal
Minoso and his pretty Cuban
born wife are settling down here
after living several years in Chi
cago, where he had built up a large
following with the southside team.
He was obtained by the Card
inals in straight player-for-play-
err swap that sent outfielder Joe
Cunningham to the White Sox.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Mr.. Kennedy mot revealing mill.
tary secrets) kidded: II can't even
get a Negro on a busw
1t was inevitable, Chubby Check
er, who started the whole gosh
dern thing has been approached by
a candy bar company to put his
name on a bar to be called. Mr..
Twist"
And we wish all our readers A
Happy New Year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
PACESETTERS

Team High Single Game: Team
No. s, 1856; Team No. 1, 1876 and
Orange Crush, TAI.
Team High Series: Team No. 8,
1892; Team No. 1, 21s0 and Orange
Crush, 2149.
Individual High Single Game:
Daisy Young, PIG; Bessie Helm,
1877 and Lauretta Moore, 161.
Individual High Series: Mary
Lauder, 456 and Bessie Helm, 436.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05
PINBUSTERS

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, 925; Happy Hour
Bar, GOT and Pats TV, 1874.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2713; NV. Airlines, 261S
and Happy Hour Bar, 2528.
Individual High Single Game:
L. Mammen, 25s; T. Donnelly, 236
and Jack Hyatt, 210.
Individual High Series: T. Don
nelly, 651; L. Mammen, 600 and
Jack Hyatt, SAT.
Northern Lights resume bowling
Saturday, Jan. 8. Don't forget to
Sign up" for Mixed Scotch
Doubles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

If Mother could return to her
traditional duties In our econom-
ically broken homes, the forces of
Juvenile decency would receive a
greater assist than Federal mil
lions win ever provide" - lila w.
McGenty, Harmony (MInn.) News.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-05

place-kicking provinces.
Don't Forget Miller
Two things stand out about the
Davis-Ferguson-Stephens trio. All
three were All-America calibre as
juniors and all three kept up the
pace as seniors under more pres
sure and closer watching. It's prob
ably just as well they shared the
top post-season honors this year.
All three deserved this type of
recognition.
One interesting point is that the
player who finished third behind
Stephens and Ferguson in the Big
Ten most valuable player selection
could well become the greatest pro
player of them all.
He is Ron Miller, the Wisconsin
passer who has been tabled as one
of the finest pro prospects in years.
Miller played behind thin, green
line the first part of this season,
and the Badgers losing record kept
Miller from national prominence
this year. But by seasons end he
almost passed Wisconsin to victory,
over Ferguson and Big Ten champ
ion Ohio State and, on the final
Saturday, caused the upset over
Stephens and Minnesota which
kept the Gophers from a share of
the Big Ten title.
Miller was drafted a year ago
as a future" by the Los Angeles
Rams.
Other Big Ten most valuable"
nominees this year were guard
Tony Parili Of Illinois all-losing
nlini, back Byron Broome Of In
diana, tackle AL Hinton Of Iowa,
center John Walker of Michigan,
back George Saimes of Michigan
State, guard Boyd Melvin of North
western and end Jack Elwen Of
Purdue.
Stephens was the fifth Mime
sofa player to receive the Big Ten
honor since its Inauguration in 1924
when Illinois great Red Grange
was selected. Other Minnesotans
honored were guard Tom Brown
last year, and backs Biggie Mum,
Pug Lund and Paul Giel, who won
in 1852 and 1853, is the only play
er to win the honor twice.
The most valuable" selection
was not the only recent honor
handed out in the. Big Ten. The
conference also names an All-Big
Ten academic football team-made
up of players with a B or better
scholastic average.
Northwestern quarterback Bob
Kickoff was the only repeater from
the 1860 team. Two of the most
valuable" choices-end Elwell of
Purdue and guard Melvin of North
western were also academic" sell
ections. Others were end Tom Pud-
due of Ohio State, tackles, Jon
schopf of Michigan and Jim Wheel
er of Minnesota, guard Brian
Moore Of Wisconsin, center Larry
Onesd of Northwestern, and backs
Bonnie McRae and Bill Tunnicliff
of Michigan and Judge Dickson Of
Minnesota.