davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

his regular school classes or
the project meetings, held daily
from 4 to 6 pm; stays away
from home after 10 o'clock at
night-he is sent back to court
for commitment.
Begun in the fall of 1860, the
project was subsidized by the
Meyer Foundation for two years.
An extention of funds was re-
queSted and approved; the pro-
gram will survive at least until
next summer. And Judge Miller
said that just last week funds
for the program were approved
by the District Budget Office.
Many on the Brink
Many of the boys in the
project are on the brink Of
National Training School
there is an average of more
than four police complaints on
each MISUNDERSTANDING. shop
lifting, petty larceny. truancy.
The project fills four rooms
in the Veterans High School
Center (old Armstrong High
SCHOOL,, First and P streets
NV, and the gym. There are
classes in remedial school in
struction, arts and crafts, gym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

said that the plan would seri-
ously interfere with use Of
the parking lots and garages
by encouraging more and faster
traffic on these streets.
Burton H. Sexton, Of the
Washington Parking Associa-
ton, said that he does not be-
lieve anyone can prove the
need for making 1 and L streets
one-way.
He said that the Washington
Parking Association is willing
to make an engineering study
of the traffic flow on I, K
and L streets at its own ex-
pense in mid-January.
Reduce Time to Airport
Moe Lerner, president of
Airport Transport, Inc, said
that making L street one-way
westbound would reduce the
travel time Of airport limou-
sines to Dulles international
Airport by four to seven min
utes.
He urged adoption Of the
one-way plan because, he said.
that the time OF ground travel
to the airport will help de-
termine whether Dulles will
be a success"
After the hearing, Brig. Gen.
Clarke said that the Commits
sioners will reach a decision on
the plan after studying testi-
mony presented at the hearing.
Last June, strong opposition
was expressed at a public hear
ing held by the Commissioners
on an elaborate plan to make
some 16 miles of downtown
streets one way.
AS a result, no action was
taken on this plan and the
Highway Department decided
to break down the overall one
way street plan into small seq
.ments for future presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

through twelfth grade, fol
students in all four tracks.
The aim of the revised pro-
gram will be to convey to stu.
dents a deeper and more de.
tailed understanding not only
Of the history and nature Of
the Communist system, but a
clearer understanding Of the
American system by contrast.
"SiIence Not Golden"
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said
silence is not golden" in get
ting the objective facts about
communism over to public
school children. They will learn
about communism one way or
the other, and they should get
the facts straight in the
schools, he said.
know myself as well as
thine enemy" said John D.
Koontz, assistant superintend-
ent foT junior and senior high
schools, in commenting on the
general purpose of the ever
haul.
School officials decided to
broaden the study of commu-
nism by expanding sections of
courses in which material on
communism would logically fit,
rather than in a single COM
parative course on democracy
VS.. communism.
Those developing the revi-
sions are convinced that such
comparative courses tend to
distort issues and throw sub
ject matter out of perspective.
Based on 4 Points
The whole program would
be based on four major points:
A detailed study of American
history and institutions.
An expanded and more
thorough study of the origins,
history and structure of the
Communist theology and sys-
TEN of government.
A better understanding of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

exceeded its United Giver,
Fund Goal before the cam.
paign's official close.
Washington weather fore
casters added a note Of quail
fled cheer to the holiday out
look. Today's warming trend
expected to persist through to
morrow. Possible rain tonigh
is to be followed by a clearing
trend tomorrow.
Government officials, law.
makers and community leaders
tonight will participate in ar
all-faith Festival of Thanks
giving, beginning at 8 O'Clock
in George Washington Univer-
sitys' Lisner auditorium. The
festival is sponsored by the
service clubs of the greater
Washington area.
Turkey in Service Meals
Officials taking part in the
festival service include Internal
Revenue Service Commissioner
Mortimer M. Caplin, DR..
Thomas H. Carroll, GNU presi-
dent; District Commissioner
John B. Duncan, and william
Calomiris, chairman of the sue
cessful UGF drive. Representa-
tive Judd, Republican of Min
nesota, will deliver the princi-
pal holiday message at the pro-
gram.
Earlier this month. in a mes
sage proclaiming tomorrow's
holiday. the President urged
Americans to observe Thanks
giving with reverence a n d
humility"
Although the Pilgrims in the
Massachusetts, Bay Colony are
generally credited with cele-
brading the first Thanksgiving
341 years ago, Virginians still
demur. They claim that the
first Thanksgiving observance
was held on the banks of the
James River near Richmond in
1919 - a year before the Pill
grims landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

House by helicopter at S pm
for Andrews Air Force Base
where they will board a jet
aircraft for the journey to {
family reunion at Hyannii
Port, Mass.
A presidential aide said tn,
Presidents son, John, jr.. viii
remain behind at the Whit
House because of a slight cold
John. jr., will be 2 years old or
Sunday.
An estimated 10000 area
residents were planning to cele-
brate the holiday elsewhere
Many are Government EN-
ployes who each year enjoy a
four-day Thanksgiving holiday
by taking annual leave on
Friday.
According to American Auto
mobile Association forecasts,
nearly $4,000 private autos will
be in use by holiday takers
leaving the city.
Season Of Plenty
Agriculture Department sta
tiSticians reported that
Thanksgiving this year has
been a season of plenty = an
all-time record cranberry crop
and a near-record in turkey
output.
This years turkey crop num-
bers 91.8 million birds, accord
ing to Paul w. Smith, a re-
searcher for the Agriculture
Departments Statistical Re-
porting Service.
The total number of turkeys
is Is per cent less than last
years all-time high of lob mil
lion gobblers and prices paid
to turkey producers are up an
average of AZ cents per pound
from 17.3 cents per pound
last year.
Washington residents will
have a special reason for the
Thanksgiving prayers said in
hundreds of places of wor-
ship here tomorrow-the city
this week, for the first time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
D. c. Schools to Revise
Studies in Communism
By DAVID BREASTED
star staff Writer

major overhaul of the study of communism in District
public schools being planned school officials today
They sent to the Board of Education plans course re-
visions and broader of study in world problems which
would reve updae what secondary school students are
taught about communism.
The changes would be in courses from seventh grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
"WHEN THE REQUIRE

"WHEN THE REQUIRE
MENT was instituted" said
Herman Cole, deputy direc-
tor of the Department Of
Motor Vehicles, I'VE got a lot
of reaction. The old folks
said it was the teen-agerS
we ought to be examining.
But we would have them
come down and we began
finding amazing things. I
remember a brother and sis
ter, they were around 70
years old, who drove around
everyday and checked on
some property they owned.
He did all the driving. But
he was practically blind. It
turned out his sister, who
always sat next to him,
handled all the directions.
He did the driving"
Mr.. Cole said he remem-
bered a man, 81. Proud and
erect he had never gone
through a road or a reaction
test.
HE passed everything per-
feet" Mr.. Cole said. Then
he announced he was glad
he'd taken the tests and was
determined to do something
he'd always wanted to do
-. drive across the country"
Within the last three
years, the Department has
added two reaction testers.
They resemble the left
front seat of an automobile.
There is a steering wheel.
an accelerator and a brake.
As an arrow pointing to the
right lights up on the DASH
board, the operator turns to
the right and the light goes
off. The same for the left
arrow.
With a red light, you put
your foot on the brake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

way eaSJDOunQ between TWenti-
eth street and Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Maurice J. Murphy, vice
chairman Of the Traffic and
Safety Committee of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade, said that the board di-
rectors believe that the L and
I street plan should "be tried
out"
However, Herbert c. Blunck,
general manager of the Statler-
Hilton Hotel, Sixteenth and K
streets NV, said that making
L street weStbound would make
it extremely difficult" to direct
cars of guests to the hotels
garage on L street.
Bus Recruiting Cited
William E. Bell, D. c. Transit
System, Inc, assistant vice
president, said that while the
one-way plan would require
rerouting of some buses, I'VE
feel that the total benefits" in
improving traffic flow would
more than compensate for tenn
porary inconvenience to custo-
mers in getting familiar with
new routings.
Peter Glickert, co-chairman
of the City Planning and Zoning
Committee of the D. c. FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associations,
said the the federation opposes
the one-way street plan.
He said that he thought the
inconvenience of such a plan
would outweigh any benefits.
Harry Friend of the Friend
Rent-a-Car Service, 1921 L
street NV. said the proposed
plan would make access to
his place of business so in
convenient that lit would prob
ably put us out of business"
Worthington H. Talcott, who
represented the Cafritz park
ing facilities on L and I streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
SEASON OF PLENTY
Hometown HoIidov
Drawing Thousands

Thousands of Washngtonians crowded outbound travel
facilities today to be in readiness for the traditional home
town. bythereside observance of the Thanksgiving Day
holiday tomorrow.
President Kennedy his wife daughter Caroline
the departing travellers They the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Views Are Aired
On One-Way Plan.
For 7 NV. Streets
Proposal for l, |, Would Hurt
Business, Several Firms Claim
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

proposed one-way street plan for and streets NV.
received two-way reaction today-Support and opposition
The opinions on the plan expressed at public hear
ing held by Engineer Commissioner Frederick Clarke Under
the proposal street would be wesbound Eleventh
street to PENNSYLVANIA NV would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

This is the lost in q series Of
articles examining the Districts
Juvenile Court under its new three
judge system.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Iz;I2k;
 fH1T4HE

Friday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Shari Lewis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Industry on Parade 6:3O-Decoy 6:55-Weather 7:00LRawhide S:00-Zane Grey 8:30-DuPont Calvacade 9:0O-Untouchables 10:00-The Texan 10:00-Movie 12:00-Movie
 Saturday 10:00-Capt. Kangaroo
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

of others have started to sag and sigh: new flush and dry rocker panels under the doors to guard
 against rustng :. sef-adjusting brakes i. T. |. Delcotron generator for longer battery life. If you ever wondered why Chevrolet leads its field, drive in this '63 should answer all your questions.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

11:o0-Sports Spectacular
 All Star Golf 12:00-Major League Baseball l:30-So This Is Hollywood 3:00-Disney Presents 4:00-Movie 5:30-What's My Line 6:00-Lawrence Welk Show 7:00-Peter Gum 7:30-Twilight Zone 8:00-Defenders 9:00-Have Gun, Will Travel 9:30-Gunsmoke l0:00-Movie
 Sunday l1:30-Chapel of the Air 12:00-Christophers 12:3O-Candid Camera 1:00-Romeo and Juliet 2:30-Movie 3:30-Movie 4:00-CBS Reports
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

9:0O-Wonderful World 9:3O-Bob Newhart 1O:0O-Danny Kaye
 Thursday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Science In Action 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-EBF 6:30-Real McCoys 6:55-Weather 7:00-Bat Masterson 7:30-Andy Griffith 8:0O-Sea Hunt 8:30-Price Is Right 9:00-Overseas Adventure 10:00-Nation'S Future
 Mote: Programs subject to
 change without nOtice.)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
KODIAK, ALASKA, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1862

5:0O-Mitch Miller 6:00-Garry Moore 7:00-Bonanza 8:0O-Perry Mason 9:00-Desilu Playhouse 10:0O-Movie
 Monday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Dobie GilIis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-EBF 6:30-Phil Silvers 6:55-Weather 7:00-Dick Powell 8:0O-Comedy Review 9:00-DuPont Show 10;0O-Armstrong Theatre 11:00-Movie
 Tuesday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Robin Hood
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-NeWsreel 6:25-Jack Benny 6:55-Weather 7:00-To Tell The Truth 7:30-Lockup 8:00-Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:30-Air Power 9:00-Wide World of Sports 10:15-FightS 11:00-Sports Roundup
 Wednesday 5:15-Test Patterns 5:30-I Led Three Lives 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-America At Work 6:30-Danny Thomas 6:55-Weather 7.00-Ed Sullivan 8:0O-Science Fiction 8:30-Big Picture
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

Large Stock Must Go ID & A
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28

If it didn't say Chevrolet on the Hanks of the superb automobile you see here, you'd have hard time proving it's low-priced car. It offers luxurious styling, extremely comfortable, spacious and silent interiors plus lot of invisible ways to keep it looking and running like new when lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Sifford (, KroII DeodIocked
for Conodion Open Lead

other bogie and a stroke be-
hind Knoll.
On the long 18th, Sifford put
a chip one foot from the pin
and holed the putt for a birdie
to tie Knoll for the third
round lead.
Five players were grouped at
PA, six strokes behind the lead
ers. They were Doug Ford, Gene
Littler, Bob Shave, Bob Ros-
burg and Wifi Homenuik of
Winnipeg.
Knoll hit 16 greens in regu-
lation and had 81 puts. He
birdied the fourth with an IL
footer, the fifth with a Is
footer, the seventh with a 90
footer and the 10th with a To-
footer.
On the back nine, KroIl
missed four times from within
eight feet, but he missed par
only at the 179-yard par-three
18th where his tee shot missed
the green and he took a four,
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Phil Neff Bows
In Net Tourney

ROANOKE, Va, July %
(AP).-Soldier Bob Portner and
collegian Peyton Howard scored
upset victories into the finals
Of the Heironimus Invitational
tennis championships here
today.
Bortner, Richmond native
now in the Army at Fort Eustis
whipped second-seeded Phi
Neff of Washington in the
semifinals, SO, As, 6-3.
Howard, another Washingto-
MAN, upended top ranked Eddie
Phillips Of Richmond, 6-5,
So, 8-6.
The two meet for the crown
tomorrow afternoon. Howard
was seeded third and Bortner
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Don Floyd Wins
To.Guin Finals

ROANOKE, Va, July %
(AP).-Don Floyd, top-seeded
defending champion from
Arlington and Mickey Pardew
Of Baltimore today advanced to
the finals of the Middle At
lantic Tennis Association SEN
Tors tournament.
They meet tomorrow morn
ing for the championship.
Floyd eliminated Clayton
Burwell of Washington in the
semifinals 6-1, 6-1. while
Pardew upset Bob Atwood of
Richmond. is, 6-3.
The senior doubles finals
will be an all-Washington
event, pitting Burwell and Nick
Powell against Bill BasSett and
Jim Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Palmer, NickIous Play
Exhibition This Week

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July %
(AP.-A rerun of the Nation
al Open championship playoff
is scheduled at Scioto Country
Club next Wednesday as Jack
Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer
tangle in an 18-hole exhibition
match.
Since losing to the Columbus
youngster in the 18-hole extra
heat for the Open title at
Pittsburgh, Palmer has won the
British Open-adding it to his
Masters crown.
The two stars will offer a
Shot-making exhibition before
thes 49, hole round starts.
They'll be playing over Nick
lauS' home course, and Palmer
will be playing the rugged lay
out for the first time.
Nicklaus' triumph over Palm
er In the Open playoff, after
they had tied at 283, was list
ed as q / to 4 margin-but con-
troIersy over both scores is still
making the rounds as the re-
suit Of confusion on the final
hole.
Palmer failed to sink a long
putt into the cup. Some golf
Of the 18th green. then missed
coming back. He tapped his
ball. back-handed, then picked
it up-conceding the match.
Some newsmen said he back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Mrs. Frank Cush
Again Captures
Argyle Golf Title

Mrs. Frank Cush regained
her Argyle Club championship
yesterday by defeating Mrs.
Thomas Konopa, 3 and /.
Mrs. Cush, a former Mary
land women's champion, was
5 over par for II holes. She
shot 40 on the front nine and
made the turn l up.
She won the 10th and 18th
to stretch her margin but Mrs
Konopa got back in the match
by winning the 18th and then
holed a six-iron shot for an
eagle 2 on the par-4 14th
D., Mrs. Cush won the 18th and
closed out the match by win
ming the 18th with a par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

handed the ball twice-which
would have given him a seven
on the hole and a 5 total.
In the confusion, Nicklaus
started off the green without
holing out. After Palmer con-
ceded. then returned to tap his
putt into the coup. Some goli
bugs" contend that if he had
to be reminded to hole out he
should have incurred a two
stroke penalty under golf
codes rule 9 which states:
"a player or a competitor
shall not give or ask any ad-
vice, or take any action which
may result in his receiving ad-
vice except from his caddie, his
partner or his partners cad
die"
A two-stroke penalty, how
ever, would have left Nicklaus
a stroke ahead of Palmer-so
the argument is academic.
Bobby Jones won the second
of his four Open champion
ships over the Scioto course in
1926. He shot a 293-an aver
round of 73-plus.
Nicklaus and Palmer are ex-
pected to do better than that,
since there is no pressure in
the purely exhibition event.
Sponsors said they expect
several thousand galleryites to
view the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
Unbeoten Division Leaders
Win in Virginia SWIMMING

Dowden Terrace and High.
land Park pools won the Qua.
meets involving unbeaten divi.
sion leaders yesterday in the
fourth round of the Northern
Virginia Swimming League sea-
son.
Dowden Terrace, swimming
at home. handed CheSterbrook
its first loss, 139-101, and took
over the undisputed lead IN
Division II with a 80 record
Dowden's 100-meter medley re-
lay team for girls in the 1917
age group set one Of IA league
records established throughout
the league yesterday.
Highland Park emerged as
the unbeaten victor at Bren
Mar pool, 123-117, and has
posted a 40 chart to date in
Division VI.
The first tie score in memory
occurred at Sleepy Hollow Bath
& Racquet when the host team
put the first blemiSh on DON
aldson Runs record, 120-120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Donaldson Run had won thre,
meets without a loss in Divi
sion v.
Other division leaders ar,
Annandale, 40 in Division I
Woodley, 40 in Division III
and Langley. 40 in Division w
Yesterdays scores:
DIVISION 1
Annandale, 1854: Overlee, So.
Little Hunting Park, 121; Vienne
Dominion Hills, 15s; Tuckahoe. "a
DIVISION II
Poplar Heights, 100; Springfield, ll5
oDIoWden Terrace, 1879; Chesterbrook
DIVISION III
Sleepy Hollow, 1874; Lee-Graham
,oWoOdley. 1894; Mount Vernon
DIVISION ~
North Springfield, 40; Freedom
Langley. 1872; Lincolnia Park, 4s.
DIVISION v
Holmes Run. 1874; Parklawn. 112h
Donaldson Run, 100; Sleepy Hollow
Bath and Racquet, 100 (tie).
Mclean l4l; Kent Gardens. 80.
DIVISION vi
Herndon, 1854; Springboard. 1874,
Highland Park, 1873; Bren Mar. III,
Virginia Hills, 1872; Country Club
Hills. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

has invited half a dozen chair.
men to Congressional for 6
combination golf outing anc
manipulating session in the
fall.
Engineers work from blue.
prints and so do golf tourna-
ment chairmen..
I'VE have a well-documented
plan," Murphy said, now all
we have to do is execute the
plan. It's a big job, but with
the time we have and with the
type Of membership we have
We'll get it done"
- -
NOTES-Mayor Harold
Grady of Baltimore has asked
Governor Tawes for State aid
in financing the Eastern Open,
if it is held in Baltimore next
year. The tournament was un-
derwritten by the city the last
few years. There was more
comment on pin placements at
Fountain Head Friday than on
Tom Daily's initial victory as
a pro. Some of the cups were
in impossible spots, set on hog
backs and one hung on the
edge of a precipice of a two
level green. But Charley Her
ling, the Fountain Head pro
had a ready explanation. 1.-THE
man who set the pins was told
to put them in the middle of
the greens. He set them there
even if the middle of the green
was a hump"
Entries for the District Colt
Associations mixed Scotch four
somes tournament Friday at
Washington Golf & Country
Club close with Ray Lawrenson
at 6 pm. Wednesday. En-
tries for the Maryland State
father son tournament close
August II. The tournament is
scheduled for Chevy Chase Au-
gust %. Other entry headlines:
National girls Junior Friday;
Women's National Amateur Au-
gust s.
Greg Lloyd, a former head
pro at Del Wood Country Club
in WeStchester County, N. Y,
and at the Saranac IN. y
club, has been named as the
new starter at Woodmont, re-
placing Jim Tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
By BRETT PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

The Wayne Du Page Pony
Club of Indiana tied for first
with the host Potomac Pony
Club in the crosS-country
event to take the lead in over
all points in "B" competition
at the United States Pony Club
Rally yesterday at Travilah Md.
The Middle Tennessee Club
moved into third place after
taking fourth in the cross-coun-
try and third in stable man
agement.
The Fairfield County Hounds
Pony Club widened its lead in
the &c" division over the new
second-place Middle Tennessee
team, as they both came up
with perfect scores in cross
country.
Diane Knocke Of Somerset
Hills took over the lead in the
individual "a" and Associates
division with 294 points after
finishing second in the cross
country and third in stable
management. Bernard Taurig
OF Meadowbrook moved into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
GOLFER SCORES
DOUBLE EAGLE

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July
% (AP).-Charley Smith,
Walker Cup golfer Of Cas-
tonia, N. c., used his driver
twice on the same hole
here today-and scored a
double-eagle two.
Smith, CarolinaS ANA
teur champion, found him
self about 24O yards from
the green at the 18th hole,
a 509-yard par five at the
Cascades course. He de-
cided he'd take advantage
of the lush fairways and
use his driver again.
His second shot hit 10
yards in front of the green
and rolled into the cup for
the first double-eagle he
has ever had.