davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-08
WEDDINGS

of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Akin Of Nashville, Tenn. The
wedding took place June 2
at the Little Falls PreSbyte-
rian Church. The couple will
live in Laurel, Md.
ThomPson-Winton
The Rev. and Mrs. James
Fielding Winton Of Herndon,
Va, announce the marriage
of their daughter Katherine
Cornelia to Mr.. James Ed
ward Thompson. The we'd
ding took place May 19 at
the Union Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
BeoVers-Kenzie
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Kenzie of Pleasant Lake,
Evening star., 1962-06-08

1t. Col. George Templer Wild
dicombe. The wedding took
place June 2 at Holy Trinity
Church. Cuckfield, England.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
AlIen-Russe

Announcement is made of
the marriage Of Mrs. Fred
erick W. Russo of Fairfax.
Va, to Mr.. Marshall Fell
Allen Of Alexandria. Mrs.
Allen is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Pagan of
New York and Beaufort, S. c.
Mr.. Allen is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Fell Allen. The wedding took
place May 6 in Danville,
Va. The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Akin-Murphy

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin D.
Murphy Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Lois Gayle to Mr..
Bernard Edwards Akin, son
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
The Thrift Shop
Announces
Its Half-Priice Sale

The Thrift Gift Shop, 1924
w. 143rd place, Orland Pork,
operated by the Churchwomen
of the Episcopal Church of the
TRANSPORTATION in Palos Park,
announces its half-price sale
beginning Thursday, June IA
at 10 am.
The shop features good quail
ity used clothing for children
and adults: shoes, hats, jewel
ry, toys and articles of house
hold furnishings. Store hours
are 10 am. to 4 pm. each
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02

Horace Mann school; Mrs.
Hazel Bledsoe, primary super
visor of District 1431a; Rev.
Charles Fuller, pastor of ST..
John Community Church; Mrs.
Portia Searcy, 1st grade teach
er at Della M. Turner School;
Mr.. Leo Wilson, village true
tee; Mrs. Mercer Billheimer,
End grade teacher at Lincoln
Memorial; and MIR. George w.
Kimbell, principal of Lincoln
Memorial School.
Mrs. Hensley thanked every
one for the kindnesses shown
her on her retirement. The
applause from the entire body
was overwhelming.
For Mrs. Hensley, it was a
night to be remembered = a
night of happiness and joy, but
sadness was also present.
We greatly mourn the passing
of one of the members of our
Board of Educ MIR.
Ernest Lemon. Also we are
praying for our Ways & Means
Committee C h ir m n, Mrs.
Irene Foster, in the loss of her
father, MIR. William Moore.
Mr.. George w. Kimbell,
Principal.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
young women.

young women.
cit is reported that the United
Citizens Party has split. Some
are not satisfied with the new
leader. BY election next April,
1868, we predict there will be
a couple of new parties in the
field. Everybody wants to lead;
and some must lead-or else!
0Much evidence can he seen
all over Robbins that people
are taking on a cleanup spirit
cutting grass and weeds and
burning rubbish. All of this
CONTINUED on page 14)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
A DANCE

Alpha & Omega, 121, F &
A M Hi-12 Club cordially in
vites you and your friends to
their Big Cotton Dance which
will be given at the CLIO Hall,
1904 Page avenue, Harvey,
Illinois, Saturday, June 9th
1862 from 900 pm. until.
- Oh? will be furnished 10y
Al Holgan and his Swinging
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
Lincoln Memorial P.T.A.
Honors Anna Y. HenSley

The last PTA meeting of the
school year was held on May
t21st at 800 pm. The meeting
was brief and to the point.
The president thanked each
and everyone for their cooper
alton.
Each &c h a r m a n and their
committee also thanked the p.
TIA. for the wonderful help
they received. The president
then called on the Program
Chairman, Mrs. jamie Brown,
to present her program for
the evening.
Mrs. Brown introduced Mr..
Horace Kemp, master of cere-
monies, who read the poem,
"The Teachers Challenge" He
then asked if anyone in the
audience recognized the poem.
Mrs. Anna V. HenSley stated
that it was one of her favor
ties, and was greatly surprised
to hear MIR. Kemp announce
that the program committee
was bringing to the PTA, the
Life of Anna V. Hensley. A
corsage was presented to her
from the PTA by the president.
Many friends and co-Workers
appeared on the program.
kilograms were received
from Hot Springs, Arkansas,
st. Louis, Missouri and also
from Mayor Maxey and his
cabinet. Cards from o It h e r
states were also received. A
tape recording of the program
was taken and she received
many gifts from friends and
co-Workers.
Some of the guests who APP
peared on program were Mr..
Wilbur McAfee, principal of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-06-02
Grapevine a
By Lee Willis

DEOPLE are still trying to
= get something for nothing;
trying to outsmart everybody
else-cheating and defrauding,
There are some people who
have lived in the public hous-
hing project who can tell you
it doesn't pay. If they will tell
you the truth. They had to pay
for cheating about their income
and pay the back rent-plus
move. So if you are trying to
get into the project and are
asked about your income, you
had better tell the truth.
eThe Village Activities Guild
presented its 1862 Acceptance
Buds at a Tea given at Lincoln
Memorial School, on Sunday,
May 81, 1862. This was a very
colorful affair. Mrs. Portia
Searcy, a Lincoln memorial
teacher and organizer of the
Links, a women's organization
in Chicago, which sponsors a
"a cotillion each year, was the
guest speaker. She gave a very
inspirational address. The Viii
lage Activities Guild ond the
Cotillion Board are to he COM
mended for the wonderful
work they are doing here in
the Village of Robbins with our
Combo. Chester Maxwell is
in advance and $3.50 at the
door. Come early and stay late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
High-Density Zoning
Near RedIonds BoIked

made by Louis G. Meltzer
through his attorney, John w
Neumann. These requests in
volved about 1876 acres.
Two other applications were
made by Bernard Kapiloff, for
approximately "a acres.
Commenting on the vote to
deny the applications, Board
Chairman A. Newton Brewer
jr., expressed hope the requests
will meet a similar fate before
the County Council, which has
the power of final action.
In urging denial, the board!
staff said: ;
THE master plan for the
Upper Rock Creek watershed
was adopted on April 26, 1861.
after public hearings. More
than 40 persons spoke and, in
addition, approximately so
letters were received regarding
the proposed plan.
"All evidence received was
taken into consideration by
the planning board and
several changes were made
which allowed higher densities
in certain areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

The Montgomery County
Planning Board today upheld
its master plan for the Rock
Greek Watershed by denying 20
requests for high-density zon-
Ing for nearly 1000 acres near
Redlands.
The proposals included COM
nercial, apartments and small
house lots for a long discussed
satellite community, aiming fol
q potential population of 10000
inhabitants.
The Planning Board voted
4 to /, to deny the various APP
plications on grounds they con-
flict with the year-old master
plan. The plan provides much
lower density on half-acre lots
or larger.
The dissenting vote came
from Donald E. Gingery, who
said he opposes holding up the
subdivision plans of developers
for another two years, which is
the minimum time permitted
for another coming application
to be submitted to the planners.
Five Of the requests were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Pay Rises, Bond Issues
Advance in MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Z (AP)
The Maryland Legislature, in
a spending mood yesterday,
tentatively approved 5000 pay
raises for State employees and
State police and a long-range
plan for reducing the size Of
classes in the public schools.
The two houses also adopted
favorable reports by their FL
nance Committees on bond
issues with a total Of 500, 1885,
$50.
The action came one day
after passage Of Gov. Tawes'
$685. million State operating
budget, which opened the gate
for other spending legislation.
All Of the actions were on
second reading in the two
houses and are still subject to
final votes on each side before
action by the other house.
Some Of the spending proposals
may get caught UP in the drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

tinue to go to the private
school.
Asked whether he would re-
commend the reopening OF
public schools. Gov. Harrison
replied, "For the first time in
many years Prince Edward is
without pressure, coercion or
threats. I feel the people of
Prince Edward will work it out
for themselves-they will not
be the subject Of any gratuitous
advice on the part of the
Governor"
In another field, Gov. Harri-
son said he had not conferred
with the Senate Finance Com
mittee which now is studying
the House-approved STA bill
lion budget bill. The committee
also has the House bill to i'm
pose a Withholding tax on in
comes designed to raise an ad-
ditional $2.7 million during the
next two years.
"As you know" he said, "the
budget is pretty well fixed by
the time 1t reaches the Senate"
Asked II he still reluctantly"
favors the withholding tax,
Gov. Harrison said his prede-
cessor left him a budget ode
pendent upon the Withholding
tax to keep it in balance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

| When the power went out in
the Camp Springs area about
2 am. yesterday, the Insenberg
home at $500 Allentown road
was among those without cleo
tricity.
Through the darkened house
the youth shouted for his
father, Ralph Isenberg, so,
who telephoned the Potomac
Electric Power Co.. trouble
desk.
While radio-dispatched re-
pair trucks rushed to their
home, the senior Isenberg
called his son-in-law, Robert
Falcone, "a, who reached Sam
Isenberg's respirator in time to
help the father start an
auxiliary generator.
But the gasoline powered
generator was low in fuel, so
the father made a third call
this time to the Morningside
Volunteer Fire Department.
AS the firemen responded to
the home with more gasoline,
Prince Georges County police
men provided an escort for a
rescue truck that stood by to
take young Isenberg to the
nearest hospital if the respira-
tor failed completely.
PEPCO linemen. meanwhile.
repaired a downed line near
the Isenberg home, but a rup-
ture in a main feeder line from
the areas substation pre-
vented electricity from being
restored until 6 am.
Though power faded several
times during the morning, by
mid-afternoon young Isenberg
was assured that his worries
were over - at least for this
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Harrison Sees Pressure
Over for Prince Edward

admitted to the same class
rooms.
That's a decision for the
people Of Prince Edward to
make" Gov. Harrison said. For
the first time they can con-
front the problem without any
coercion or pressure of any
kind"
There is a growing feeling
in Richmond that the super
visors, now that they are freed
from possible. compulsion to re-
open schools, may appropriate
money for that purpose.
Federal Judge Oren r. Lewis
has held that as long as public
schools are closed, public tax
funds cannot be spent fol
tuition grants to educate chill
dren In the private segregated
schools in that county. Many
drew the inference that II pub
lie schools were reopened, only
Negroes would attend them
while white children would con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

toward final adjournment to-
morrow.
The Senate, for example, APP
proved for the fourth time a
war veterans bonus to be paid
through increased beer taxes.
The $59,950,750 bond issue is
expected to die in the House
Alcoholic Beverages Committee,
Its graveyard on previous occa-
sions.
Most of the remaining 1898
million in loans would be paid
through the State property tax.
They include a State capital
improvements program of $22,-
5000 for buildings and land
acquisitions for State intsitu-
lions and $17.7 in grants to pri-
vate institutions and COM
munities.
The pay raise bills were
moved forward in the Senate.
The State employees measure
would cost some 81 million and
the State police raise $130,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Fair
tonight, low about 26 in city
and 20 in suburbs. Mostly sun
ny tomorrow, high about As.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight, low ranging from IT
to 20 in west to about 80 on
coast. Gale warnings displayed
on Atlantic Coast, though
tides will gradually, diminish
tonight and tomorrow. Fair
and a bit warmer tomorrow
afternoon.
j. Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night, low of Is to Is in north
and "a to 80 in south. Gale
warnings displayed along At
lantic Coast; tides will grad
ually diminish tonight and
tomorrow. Fair and slightly
warmer in afternoon tomorrow
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northerly
winds 20 to 80 knots and oc-
casionally IS knots over lower
bay will diminish tonight. To-
morrow, northerly winds is to
20 knots. Partly cloudy, visi-
bility 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
March 8-12
Warmer tomorrow and Friday
and colder the first of next
week. Temperatures will aver
age 5 to 10 degrees below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
BY ALEA Il. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

The people of Prince Ed.
ward County have the first
opportunity in three years tc
reopen their public schools
without pressure, coercion OF
threats from a Federal Court.
according to Gov. Harrison.
His views were expressed al
a press conference where he
was asked to comment on Mon
days decision by the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
The court held that Prince
Edwards Board of Supervisors
cannot be compelled under the
State Constitution to impose
taxes and appropriate funds for
public schools.
Gov. Harrison was asked
whether the courts decision
may lead to the reopening oil
public schools, closed since 1855
when q Federal Court ordered
white and Negro children to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
L ung' Power Beots Death

When a power line fell in
Camp Springs, Md, yesterday,
It left 23-year-old Sam Isen-
berg waiting at the brink of
death.
For 80 seconds, with no
breath in his lungs, he waited.
Then his electric respirator
kicked over to battery power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

and he inhaled deeply and call
ed for help.
But the combined efforts of
policemen, firemen and line
men meant almost as much to
the bed-ridden polio victim as
the portable respirator that
had kept him alive the last six
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

normal high of So and low Of
"a. Precipitation, occurring as
rain or snow Sunday or Mon
day, will average one-tenth to
five-tenths of an inch.
Road ConditiOns-AAA
West-Distriet Of Columbia to
iey and Slippery: chains advised;
covered. 35 m.p;h. speed limit, being
plowed and cindered; Ohio turnpike,
Vest to ohio s Msi' IT. 70 s. 0 81 hTCusS
West Virginia, snow covered, icy,
sogthMshiTley highway and Y, 8.
no3d sSath vet ~f pstrfet S " eClunba
70 Charlottesville, snow covered with
a 15-mile stretch south Of Culpeper.
Va oren to one-lane traffic only.
n Mort North and Es .Si- Of Co;
Ice covered, chains advised: Harrisburg
pennsylvania; clear in New York State;
District Of Columbia to Delaware Me
Jersey turnpike to New York City.
clear; New England. clear.
Maryland-ocean City closed off
que 10 he-Vy storm ana DEBRIS with
Atlantic City. N. .J.-All roads in
area covered with heavy debris and
high water. traffic requested to stay
out Of area for at least "a hours.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, IS Noon ---- 81
am. - "a 4 pm. "a
am. 10000 35 SPIN. $500 "a
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest "a on February 5.
/ Lowest on January IL.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:32 am. 6:O7 pm
Sun tomorrow 6:31 am. sos pm
Moon today 1880 am. TAI pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

For high and low tides ct the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light. An hours; Colonial
onions Island. 6h hours; Point Look
out, TIA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Two famous rivals for q
Massachusetts, sena toria
nomination, the Presidents
brother, Edward M. Kennedy
and the House Speakers nep-
hew, Edward j. Mccormack
jr., are at present travelling
abroad, Frightening their Gre
dentials as world statesmen.
But the battle Of Teddy anc
Eddie goes on, beneath the sur
face anyway, in a House hear
ing room where dirty work al
the crossroads in the Mas.
sachusetts Federal aid highway
program is being investigated.
Although hone of them woulc
be caught dead ever doing it
it sometimes seems that sew.
eral stalwart Republicans are
campaigning for Teddy.
Digs at the Attorney General
They don't mean to, but
Eddie Mccormack is the At.
torney General of Massachu.
sets, and no day goes by with.
out some Republican wonder.
ing out loud why the Attorney
General did not do something
about the low state of moral.
ity in the States Department
Of Public Works.
Mr.. Mccormack, not unmind.
full Of the political consequences
Of the hearings, has protested
that the Federal Bureau Of
Public Roads "has stubbornly
refused to cooperate" in hi
efforts to find out what wa.
going on.
Actually, by the time it be.
came evident that the roads Of
Massachusetts, were being pavec
with graft and corruption, the
Fe deral Government hac
moved in force, and there was
little for Mr.. Cormack to do
Opponents Role
He has also complained o.
resistance on the part of FL
lott Richardson, the United
States attorney who prepared
the evidence for a Fedora
grand jury. Mr.. Richardson il
running for Mr.. Mccormack
present job. and has cooper.
ated fully with the committee
Representative Schw e n 6 Ell
Republican of Iowa, who ha'
identified Mr.. Mccormack al
"the keeper of the conscienc.
Of the people of Massachu,
setts," says he would think thai
Mr.. Mccormack would like tt
come down and talk to thu
committee with all that is go.
ing on"
The committee has no pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
WHILE THE RIVALS TRAVEL
Teddy-Eddie Politics
Flares Under Surface

, ent plans to call the young at
torney general. The Republic
cans are not pushing for his
appearance, either.
AS one Republican member
Of the committee put it, 1--WE
don't want to offend the
Speaker. He can be ornery
about things we get now as a
matter of courtesy Lincoln's
Day vacation, for instance.
Members of both parties in
sist that the politics Of the sit
uation does not interest them
at all.
The Speakers Reaction
And Chairman Blatnik of
Minnesota, says: II don't feel
any heat. When I talked to the
Speaker about this, all he said
was: If you do it, dig deep,
Don't just take the last couple
of years of this"
Some students Of the Bay
State, a provincial area, which
does not appreciate advice from
outsiders, think that if Repub-
licans from outlandish areas
like Iowa and Florida are toe
hard on a local boy, Eddie may
benefit from a sympathy vote.
But it certainly never helps
an attorney general when in a
public hearing, congressman
keep saying, as Representative
Cramer, Republican Of Florida,
did yesterday, that there is
stupendous evidence Of wrong
doing in the State" Of which
he is the senior law enforce
ment officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Robert Kennedy
Trip Is Louded

A Government spokesman
yesterday rejected speculation
that Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy's overseas trip has
caused strained relations be-
tween the White House and
State Department.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer, asserted
that the Attorney Generals
trip has not upset the diplo-
matte apple cart in Washing
ton" Furthermore, he said, the
success of that trip to date has
earned Mr.. Kennedy the "adula-
ton" of the State Department
1.-THE Attorney General was
urged to take the trip by Dean
Rusk," Mr.. White said. "The
Secretary of State even briefed
him before he left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Catholic
Province SET
BY the Associated Press

Creation Of a new Roman
Catholic province in the South
and three new dioceses in Cali
fornia was announced today.
At the same time. two new
archbishops and three new
bishops were named.
The actions by Pope John
XIII, announced through
Archbishop Vagnozzi. Apostolic
Delegate to the United States,
include:
Creation of the new province
headquartered in Atlanta, with
Bishop Paul A. Mailman OF
Charleston, s. c., transferred
there as archbishop.
Assignment of Bishop Joseph
T. McGucken Of Sacramento
to take over as Archbishop in
San Francisco. He succeeds the
late Archbishop John H. NIFTY.
Formation of new dioceses of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Trade Council
Hits Cotton Fee
BY the Associated Press

The United States Japan
Trade Council told the United
States Tariff Commission yes
terday the cotton content of
imports is insignificant in COM
parison with United States cot
ton consumption.
Nelson A. Stitt, director of
the council, gave the testimony
before the Tariff Commission
and strongly opposed an 8.5-
cents-a-pound equalization fee
on cotton imports.
The fee is backed by the De-
partment Of Agriculture and
the American cotton textile in
dustry. 1t has been opposed In
a special resolution passed by
the lower house Of the Japa-
nese Diet, by the European
Economic Community and such
newly developing countries as
India and Packistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

described the 80-year-old Pom
tiff as a fantastic man, SC
kind and good-natured. And
jolly, too. He displays so much
humanity"
The Kennedys had met the
late Pope Plus XII, but this
was their first visit with Pope
John.
Msgr. Thomas Ryan acted as
interpreter. The Irish prelate
is Pope Johns English instruc-
tor.
After the audience with the
pontiff, Mr.. Kennedy visited
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani,
Vitncan Secretary of State who
served for Is years as Apostolic
Delegate in the United States.
He also visited the Sistine
Chapel.
Italian police escorted the
Kennedy party from their no.
tel to the Vatican in five auto
mobiles. Vatican functionaries,
including a member of the
Pontifical Order of the Cape
and Sword, escorted them from
the courtyard of st. MacaSuS
to the pontifical apartment.
Mr.. Kennedy got up early for
his appointment with the Pope
and slipped out of his hotel
not long after dawn for a walk
in nearby gardens.