davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

IRON, ACID, OR HARD
WATER IN NYOUR HOME?
We have the cure. Guaranteed
results. This is not a Rental
System. Write P. M. Lancas-
ter, 1921 N. President Street,
Jackson, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

APARTMENT for rent. See
or call Norman WeatherSby,
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04
FOR SALE:

Small Grocery Store doing
nice business in good delta
town. Write in care Of this
paper.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-04

Sept. 6, 10, 20, 81.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13

lAFRTS, Adak, Alaska, is an affiliate of the United States Armed Forces Radio and Tele- Fision Service, Department Of Defense. h. lorna tion is taken from Ie1e-Tips l9-62, loubli cation of AFRTS Los Angeles. Special Programing will be announced ova, AFRS Radio from lO:3O to 1l:3O llonday thru Friday on
 Ndak's Private Line and over AFTV on Parade
 This schedule is subject to change.
 PRoGR AIS FOR YOUR INE FORMATION ON ATTY. ICES Eeport.a' will take a hard look at one
 pf the most ar5+culate end best known
 Epokesae for tl@, o;3n9e-'va tive cause in A- herica, Sunday at 6:OOo See larry Go1d- fsate1 ~~Tho V5-ev From The Right" when "CRs RepQrts' e.zj1 ores his beliefs and convict- lions. 2 +oTr q. the beautiful Fiji Islands Fs fea5zz::o9 fo5 o;'>o Tuesday on It's Mon- EerlQl 4pzl0 ZoH@:* host on this "trave1-
 rama" is John Cameron SNayze.
 PR0GRANs TO WATCH ON CCLoRFUL CHANNEL 8. ... Red Skelton is the special guest star on
 Ehe Garry M.!22Ie Show Tuesday at $50. Tony
 Bennett and Ginger Rogers are guest stars
 Fhis week on the Steve Allen Show. See them perform for your enterta inment Monday night ht 7:OO. Professor Ludwig Von Drake has written book on child psychology with Donald Duck and his three nephevs as sub Ijects entitled "Kids is Kids''. Watch Malt gisneZ Presents for this illustrated lec-
 ture on kids Tuesday at pm.
 The story of how teerl-agers are 1i1red into narcotics addiction by preying "push- ers"-the tragic consequences illustrated En terms of human misery, crime and degra- hation~--+is .-1<9ss 6ized in "Assig1une
 feen-age J1n@z;es" on !Azastrong Circle Thea ter Sunday evening at o:OO. Saturday at b:Oo Stan Freberg salutes Chinese New 6ar's ri na1 iN Ina Rreas Of teLevision, advertising and music idols. See Stan Eleberg Presents for a full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Dismissal Asked of D. G. Officer
For Refusing to Take Lie Test

The dismissal of a District
policeman was recommended
yesterday because he refused
to take a lie detector test.
Pvt. Thomas j. Tague, Is, OF
the Thirteenth precinct was
exonerated on four other counts
of a misconduct charge after
the chief witness told the trial
board that he had lied about
the officer.
The witness, Edward P. Leon
ard, Is, of 3705 Forty-second
avenue, Cottage City, Md. was
charged with making a false
statement and was taken to
Municipal Court, where he
pleaded guilty. He apologized
to the trial board and said
Il made it up. I want tn tell
you that I'm sorry. This has
been a mess"
Leonard last December made
out sworn affidavitS which &C
cused Pvt. Tague of accepting
merchandise without paying fol-
it at the Dart Drug store at I'LL
IG street NV. Leonard was q
clerk in the store as was Mrs
Dorothy E. Davis of HOO F
street NE, Pvt. Tague's moth
er-in-law.
| Leonard told the trial board
that he made up the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

against the officer because he
thought Mrs. Davis had in
volved him and two other drug
store employees in an earlier
petty larceny charge stemming
from inventory shortages. Il
lied about Tague," said Leon
ard, because I thought Mrs.
Davis had blown the whistle on
me-"
Leonard is awaiting sentence
after conviction on false re-
port and petty larceny charges.
Pvt. Tague, however, still
faced the charge of willful dis
obedience of orders when he
refused to take a lie detector
test because he did not want
to implicate any members of
his family or other policemen.
The officer testified that he
had no information detrimental
to a member of his family or
to any other police officer
but still refused to take the
test after receiving direct
order to do so on January l.
Pvt. Tague was found guilty
on the diSobedience charge and
another allegation that he told
an individual not connected with
the force that he had heard a
police corporal was involved in
the drug store investigation. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Tuwes Hits Back
At Critics Of His
SCI Policies

Gov. Tawes struck back at
his critics of savings and loan
policy in an half-hour broad
cast last night.
He said many irresponsible
statements have been issued
too frequently by persons who
know little or nothing" about
the situation, and who, he said,
took no interest in it earlier.
In addition, Gov. Tawes said,
strict enforcement of Mary
lands saving and loan regula-
tory law will continue until
all unsound and irresponsible
institutions are eliminated"
The Governor and three top
officials dealing with savings
and loan legislation appeared
on Station WMAL-TV.
They were Thomas Ffnan
attorney general; Richard w
Case, who headed a special
commission appointed by the
governor to draft the new leg
islation, and Harry B. Wolf, jr.
State savings and loan super
visor.
Mr.. Wolf explained that re-
ownership actions are started
against firms only after con-
sultation with a State advisor!
board which reviews the md
ings of his department, and fur
ther conferences with the at
torney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

making the charge, the depart
ment noted such a statement
tended to bring discredit on the
force. Further testimony in
dictated that no corporal was
involved.
Police officials said they
could not recall a previous case
in which a District policeman
had been charged with dis
obedience for refusing to take
a e-detector examination.
The officers attorney, Ken
meth Wood, commended that the
officer should not have been
ordered to take a lie detector
test.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Louis Robbins commended
that an officer has no right to
remain on the force when he
refuses to take a lie detector
test and thwarts an investiga-
ton.
Three other policemen in
volVed in the investigation will
answer misconduct charges be-
fore a trial board on Tuesday.
Another officer who refused to
take a lie detector test has re-
signed from the force. Pvt.
Tague had been under suspen-
sion since December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Two Bethesdons Join
Ranks of Candidates

Two Bethesda men have
joined the parade of candidates
in Montgomery County, one as
a Democratic aspirant for the
House of Delegates and the
other seeking Republican nom
ination for sheriff.
Walter Hansen, 34-year-old
attorney with the law firm of
Whiteford. Hart, Carmody and
Wilson in Washington and a
graduate of George Washington
University Law School, is the
newly announced candidate for
the House of Delegates.
C. T. (Jimmie) James, presi-
dent of the National Detective
Agencies, Inc, of Washington,
filed for the sheriff's nominal
ton subject to a G. o. P. pri-
mary in May.
Mr.. Hansen is president of tn
Western Suburban Democratic
Club and a member of the Ad-
visory Board of Maryland's
Young Democratic Clubs and of
the Executive Committee of the
Montgomery County Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 17.-Legis-
lation to abolish the general
reassessment of real estate in
Arlington County every five
years, unless ordered by a
referendum, has been offered
the General Assembly by the
county's House delegation.
At the same time, a bill was
offered yesterday by Senator
John A. K. Donovan of Fairfax
and Falls Church to enlarge
the powers of the Interstate
Compact on the Potomac River
Basin, if other States and Con-
gress ratify the agreement.
The assessment bill is a COM
promise between the views of
the Arlington County Board
and those of citizens who feel
that five-year general reassess-
ments should be retained. The
county now has a continuous
reassessment program and the
board contends the five-year
assessment is an unnecessary
expense.
Opponents, however, contend
the five-year evaluation serves
as a check on the continuous
assessing program.
Curb on Petitions
Under the bill, the continu-
Gus assessment procedure would
remain in effect. Provision is
made, however, for qualified
voters to petition the court for
a referendum on whether a
general check-up shall be made,
but not more often than every
five years. If the voters ap-
prove, the reassessment must
be made.
The Donovan bill would en-
large the powers of the Inter-
state Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin to regulate
planning and land use within
the rivers watershed area
Signatories to the agreement,
in addition to Virginia, are
Maryland, West Virginia
Pennsylvania and the District
of Columbia. Congress must act
for the District on any amend
ments to the compact.
Four bills carrying out rec
concentrations of a committee
that has centered its inquiries
on matters dealing with racial
relations we're passed by the
Senate and sent to the House
yesterday after two of them
ran into the objections of State
Senator ArmiStead L. Boothe
of Alexandria. One of the meas
: ures is a so-called anti-boycott
: law, which Mr.. Boothe attacked
: as unnecessary and "un'
Virginian."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

Democrats. He also is his party's
chairman for Bethesda's Sd pre-
cinct, a top voting precinct fo1
President Kennedy in 1860.
He is a member of the Fair
way Hills Civic Association Ex-
ecutive Committee, alternate
delegate to the county Civic
Federation, and member of the
legislative committee of the
county Mental Health Associa-
ton.
Mr.. James, an Army counter
intelligence agent in World Wal
II, was the founder of the pri-
vate investigative agency in
1850. 1t now has about 400 en-
ployes.
He is a member of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Board Of
Trade, Silver Spring Board OF
Trade, Maryland Detective AS
ISOLATION, Central Business
Mems Association of the Dis
trict, American Society for In
dustrial Security, National
Counter Intelligence Corps OF
America, Touchdown Club and
Chi-Am Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Fairfax Role
Is Cited in
Area Growth
BY JACK LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax County and other
communities in the Washington
area must realize that they
cannot grow except as a part
of the Metropolitan area, Fred
ierick Gutheim, president of the
Washington Center for Metro
politan Studies, told county
merchants last night.
Fairfax, he said, is growing
precisely because it is part of
the Washington area, and it
is growing because it is at the
growing edge of that area"
Mr.. Gutheim, an influential
Washington planner, Ii k e n e d
the county's growth to that OF
Montgomery County in the
1950s, Prince Georges in the
1940s and Arlington in the
1905. He said the county must
not adopt the illusion that ii
can go it alone.
There should be increasing
recognition" he said, of the
advantage of uniform fiscal
policies or joint taxation te
reflect he Metropolitan area
tax base"
Mr.. Gutheim, speaking be-
fore the Fairfax Chamber Of
Commerce at the Courthouse
Country Club. warned the
county against illusions that
all growth is good growth ano
that growth cannot be con-
trolled.
He called for the further
unification of water and sewer
systems in the Northern Vir-
ginia region" as we'll as fol-
new programs for parklands
and open space.
But of greatest Importance
he said, lis the planning now
under way for mass transpor.
tation" because of the impor-
lance the plans will have or
urban development.
The framework for co-ordi.
mated decisions" he said. 81.
most logically provided in 6
Northern Virginia general de.
velopment plan"
Though no such plan nov
exists, he added, lit shoule
have a high priority in the
work of the Northern Virgins
Regional Planning and Eco.
nomic Development Commits.
SION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
More Students Arrive
For Mass Peace Ro|Iy

White House pickets for
peace poured into Washington
today as % buses from New
York unloaded high school and
college students at noon.
These students and others
on buses from Boston, Chicago
and Philadelphia swelled the
ranks of the peace pickets, who
hoped to muster 5000 persons
for a late afternoon rally.
The students leaders reported
at noon that representatives of
the demonstrators were meet
ing with the staffs of the In
dian and Russian Embassies
here.
Rally Scheduled
The pickets - for peace and
against nuclear testing - re-
worked plans as the day pro-
ceeded, announcing late in the
morning that they would march
to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington Cemetery
and then rally at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington
Monument Grounds at 3:15
pm.
Norman Thomas, an out
spoken foe of nuclear testing,
was scheduled to address the
rally.
Besides the students piling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Bostetter to Head
Alexandra Bar Unit

Martin v. B. Bostetter, jr.,
IS, an Alexandria attorney, has
been elected president of the
Alexandria Bar Association for
the coming year.
Mr.. Bostetter, who lives at
125 North Fairfax street, Alex
andria, succeeds Ralph L.
Payne.
other officers elected are
George M. Giammittorio, vice
president; Stanford E. Paris.
secretary. and William P.
Woolls, jr., treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Reossessment System
In Arlington Attacked

Senator Joseph G. Hutcher-
son of Lawrenceville, the chief
patron, said the bill arose out
of a situation in Petersburg
where a group combined to
force a merchant to bend him
self to their will"
He said the measure was de-
signed to protect people law
fully engaged in business or
professions.
The bill is aimed at boycotts
and picketing activities con-
Quoted by Negro improvement
associations seeking desegre-
gated service and employment
policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

on buses, a group was expected
to fly in this afternoon from
Berkeley, Calf.
Kennedy Sends Coffee
In freezing weather yester-
day, an estimated $500 pickets
took part in demonstrations at
the White House. They were
cheered by hot coffee sent out
by President Kennedy.
Many of the students carried
signs to dramatic their views.
Some read 1--WE challenge the
Soviet Union to join in a peace
race" and I'VE condemn both
Soviet and United States test
ing"
Smaller groups met with sew
eral of Mr.. Kennedy's top ad-
visers, State Department Off
Gals and some congressman
The Associated Press said pick
cts called the meeting with Mr.
Kennedy's aides very salts
factory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Apportioning
Unit Named
In Assembly,
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. ia six
man subcommittee headed by
Montgomery Delegate Alger Y.
Barbee has been given the task
of trying to work out the Cen
eral Assembly's thorny reap
portionment issue.
Delegate Ridgely Melvin,
chairman of the House Judi
ciary Committee, named the
subcommittee yesterday and
urged it to report as soon as
possible, maybe next week.
Also on the subcommittee is
Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr., chair
man of the Prince Georges
County legislative delegation.
Others are Thomas Hedrick of
Baltimore City, John Mcguire
of Baltimore County, Daniel
Murray of Howard County and
Richard Matthews of Dor
chester county.
Work Is Mapped
The subcommittee job is to
try to come up with a plan for
giving more assembly seats to
the big suburban counties and
keeping the rural counties rea-
sonably happy at the same
time. Rural county opposition
has stymied reapportionment
measures for years.
Yesterday a Baltimore dele
gate, Alexander Stark, asked
the State to turn over to Balti-
more and the % counties a
portion of the sales tax collec-
lions. His bill would give the
localities SO of / per cent OF
the sales tax revenues.
Approximately 500 million is
collected annually by the State
from the sales levy. Similar
proposals have been made in
the past but have been strongly
opposed by administration Of
ficials who want to retain the
sales tax entirely for State
expenses.
Another Baltimore lawmaker,
Marvin Mandel, introduced a
bill to prohibit State employees
from listening in on telephone
conversations with the public
Senator Margaret Schwein-
haut, Democrat of Montgomery
introduced a bill to abolish the
Barrett School for Girls at
Glen Burnie and send all de-
linquent girls to Montrose at
ReisterstoWn.
She also asked that a second
detention center for delinquent
children be established ir
Southern Maryland.
Delegate Edna Cook, Demo.
crat of Montgomery. introduced
a bill to provide up to Is fellow
ships worth $4,000 each fol
graduate study at the Univer'
sity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Beach Installed

A retired General Electric
Co. executive, Harry L. Beach
of 108 Colony road, Silver
Spring, has been installed as
grand commander of the
Knights Templar of the Dis
trict. He succee Roland
Richards, who died last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Salinger Is Interviewed
On Year in White House

SPEAKING FOR AND TO THE UNITED STATES
Pierre Salnger the Presidents press secretary,
occupies singularly sensitive position in Gov
eminent and society. His statements, always pre-
sumed to represent the Chief Executives viewpoint,
reverberate around the world Staff Writer Myra
MACPHERSON interviewed the free worlds top news
source at his White House desk for SUNDAY The
Star Magazine.
QUICK JUSTICE AT SMALL COST-In the same issue
an article that gives invaluable information on
how to cure small financial wrongs that you can't
right yourself It's word-and- picture story of the
Municipal Courts Small Claims Branch and its
functions for Washington creditors and debtors.
FITNESS BEGINS AT FIVE-Training youngsters to
maintain good posture during their formative years
is the subject of article by DR.. Ted Forbes the
Presidents adviser on physical fitness, in This
Week. The Sunday Star supplement. It's passion
ate appeal to safeguard Americas future by bend
ing a lot of little twigS the right way
TV MAGAZINE brings you a full color report the
Gordon Macraes by The Stars TV editor, Bernie
Harrison, along with complete TV listngs and sup
porting features.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staff Writer

When the Maryland State
high school basketball tourna-
ment opens tomorrow at the
University of Maryland's Cole
Field House the feature game
will be between Bladensburg
and Towson in Class AA, but
two other teams in lower CLASH
fication may steal the limelight,
Springbrook, in Glass B, and
Poolesville, in Class C, may wind
up putting on the best show in
the opening round off the re-
cords each has compiled this
season.
Springbrook plays North Har-
ford at 1880 and PoleSville
meets Emmittsburg at 6. Open
ing the tourney at 4:30 will be
Surrattsville against Arundel in
a Glass A game. The Bladens-
burg -ToWson contest is at 9.
Playing varsity basketball for
the first time. Springbrook's
all-sophomore team compiled a
1873 season record including
the playoffs in District II last
week. At one point in the sea-
son the Blue Devils ran off a
10-game winning streak.
Coach Ray Charley prob
ably will start Jim Culp, Phi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Smaller Maryland Elves
Nav Be Show SteoIers

Curtis, Kenny Dahms, Dennis
Drewyer and Bill Jones, with
Jack Vecchietti the top re-
serve.
The team that might be the
standout in its class is Pooles-
vile. The Indians, under Coach
Bob Mowen, compiled a 1873
record, best in the schools his
tory.
Despite the presence of Class
A and B teams in the District
II playoffs last week at Suit
land, most observers thought
Poolesville was the best-looking
club in the tourney. Incidental
ly, it was the third District II
championship for the Indians
and the second in the last
three years.
Poolesville will start Louis
Naylor, Ohio Thompson, Danny
Yates, Eddie Sewell, top scorer
with a 17.8 average, and Len
Ramey, with Russ Burdette in
waiting when needed.
Second-round play will be
held Friday with Blair, Defend
ing champion in Class AA,
playing South Hagerstown in
the top game. Finals in all four
classes will be Saturday start
ing at 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

and Bob Margarita, the head
: coach, by surprise.
Margarita has gone, of
course. So has Father Guthrie
to st. Joseph's in Philadel-
phia where he teaches philoso-
ply. Hagerty still remains as
athletic director, a flesh-and-
blood reminder to old grads of
the glory years of Georgetown
football.
Football history at George
town covered 81 years. There
was a parade Of heroes-Rudy
Comstock, Harry Costello, Tom
Plansky, Mush Dubofsky, Hag-
erty, Jim Mooney, AL Blozis,
Jack Flavin, Jim Castiglia and
Augie Lilo to name a few. And
there were some great seasons.
There was one stretch of %
games without defeat under
Coach Hagerty, a string that
ended in one of the most dra-
matte contests of all times, the
Hoyas losing, 1918, to Boston
College in 1910.
Why did football die at
Georgetown? Money? That's
only a part of the answer,
though it was given as the
chief reason at that time by
Father Guthrie. The sport was
costing 100000 a year, he said.
-. The Rev. Brian A. McGrath,
Sd, currently vice president
of Georgetown, observed a good
part of the schools football
story in the making. A ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Cadets Accent
Newport Bid

st. Johns High School has
accepted a bid to play in the
Eastern States Catholic Invita-
tional basketball tournament
March 1891 at Newport R. l.,
Coach Joe Gallagher an
nounced yesterday.
The Cadets will join De-
Matha as the Metropolitan
Catholic Leagues representa-
tives in the tournament. De-
Matha won the Catholic
League title and will defend its
Knights of Columbus tourney
championship March 1925 at
Georgetown.
st. Johns currently is en-
gagged in a playoff for second
place in the Catholic League
second half standings. The Ca
diets will play Mackin next Fri
day and a victory would give
them the second half title.
Mackin, the second-place fin
Usher in the first half. and St.
Johns then would meet for a
berth in the K. of C. tourney.
However, if Mackin defeats
st. Johns next Friday, the
Trojans will gain the K. of c..
berth. St. Johns has a 1873
record, while Mackin is 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
WAKEFIELD WINS BERTH
Injured WI Players
Okoyed for Tourney

Top-seeded Westinghouse
High School has regained the
services of 6-foot-4 Ray Hodg-
don for the Northern Virginia
Group la basketball tourna-
ment which opens tonight with
double-headers at Wakefield
and George Washington.
Westinghouse will meet
Mclean at 7p.m. at Wakefield
while CIV will take on York
town at $3.50. Hammond bat
ties Lee at 7 and Groveton
meets Wakefield at $50 in
games at George Washington.
Hodgdon has been sidelined
for more than a month with
a fractured wrist. Also ready
to play for the Generals is g.
foot-5 Bob Sutton, who has
been hobbled by ankle injuries,
Wakefield yesterday gained
a spot in the tourney by easily
defeating Mount Vernon, 1878,
at CIV. The Majors had lost
to Mclean Monday as part of