davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
By JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

Fairfax County school Off
cials hope to operate kim
dergartens next summer for
youngsters entering school for
the first time in the fall.
If parents like the idea, said
School Supt. Earl C. Funder-
hurk. classes will be provided
on a tuition basis soon after
the regular term ends in June.
Cost of the program has not
been determined exactly, but
1t should be about $25 per pu-
pill, he said. That, he added,
would make the classes self
sustaining and cost the taxpay-
ers nothing.
Kindergartens cannot yet be
operated through the school
year because school enrolment
is growing so fast the system
has neither the space nor the
money to provide for them,
Mr.. Funderburk said.
But the program would be
feasible, school officials believe,
if operated on a self-sustaining
basis, using school buildings
which normally would be va
cant during the summer.
A minimum of four weeks of
kindergarten will be available
at any elementary school where
the parents of at least Is chill
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

An Arlington firm plans to
build an aviation fuel pipeline
from Baltimore Harbor to
Dulles International Airport in
Virginia by way of Friendship,
Andrews Air Force Base and
Washington national airports.
The firms announcement
dampened hopes of Alexandria
to become a major seaport
again. The city's hopes depend
to a large extent on the pros
pect Of obtaining Federal aid
to widen and deepen the Po-
tomac channel in order to sup
ply Dulles Airport with fuel.
Edward H. Barker, resident
engineer with the Potomac
Public Service Co. of Airing
ton, said his firm will begin
construction of the pipeline
along the Pennsylvania Rail
road right-of-way in the late
spring. Sverdrup & Parcel,
consulting engineers of st.
Louis, will handle the project,
he said.
Mr.. Barker said the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. gained con-
troll of the Arlington firm
about a year ago when it
bought out the interest of one
of the firms founders, Thomas
Broyhill.
Staunch Backer
Two years ago, when Mr..
Broyhill was still associated
with the company, the Vir-
ginia General Assembly killed
legislation that would have CIV
en- the firm an exclusive fran
chise to pipe in jet aviation
fuel to Dulles.
Mr.. Broyhill, who still serves
as a director of the firm, is a
cousin of Representative Broy-
Evening star., 1962-01-28

scheduled to end next Sentem-
ber. The District Commits
sioners decided earlier this
month that they have the su-
thority and need to develop the
627-acre site under urban re-
newal laws. s
Financing for the project
still awaits approval of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. With the Districts
formal action marking the
boundaries of the urban re-
newal area. the Redevelopment
Land Agency is authorized to
apply for Federal funds.
Await d. c. Heads
Details of the urban renewal
plan will be drawn up by the
National Capital Planning
Commission and RIA staffs.
Final approval must be given
by the District Commissioners.
1t has been estimated that
the Bolling-Anacosita site will
require SIS million for plan
ming. engineering and site
preparation before it can be
made ready for construction.
Some land fill will be needed
to offset flood conditions that
exist at the lower end of the
riverfront site.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Boy, 10, Injured
While Playing
In FuIIout Shelter

A 10-year-old Falls Church
boy was injured yesterday
when he fell. II feet into a
steel fallout shelter while play
ing at an opening on top.
The boy, Michael Murphy, Of
1913 Kadola place, was brought
to Arlington Hospital where his
injury was diagnosed as a brain
conclusion. His condition was
described last night as good.
Police Pvt. Garland Heat
wole said that young Murphy
was playing with two other
boys at $50 South Washington
street where two cylindrical
steel fallout shelters are being
exhibited by a firm which sells
them.
Michael climbed atop the
shelter and opened a steel lid
three feet in diameter and then
went a few steps down a ladder
into the shelter, Pvt. HeatWole
said.
The lid fell, hitting the boy
on the head and knocking him
off the ladder, the officer said.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Two Alexandria workmer
were trapped and injured yes
terday when a roof they were
lowering from inside a house
fell on them.
Alexandria police said four
men were using ropes and pull
leys to ease the roof to a lower
position when supports gave
way. They wanted the roof at
the same height as an attached
building, one worker said. Po-
lice identified the injured men
as Richard E. Hutaff, 81, of
403 South Fairfax street, and
Henry Ross, AZ, of 118 Ellis
worth street. They were taken
to Alexandria Hospital where
a spokesman said both might
have back fractures.
One workman said that all
four were inside the house
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

In the market for an item
to give charm and dignity to
your home or office?
Here's a one-of-a-kind bit Of
decor for sale at a January
clearance price; the big gold
colored clock hanging over the
door of the now-closed Family
Savings and Home Loan ASso-
citation at the corner of Georgia
and Wayne avenues, Silver
Spring.
Saul Stern, receiver who has
been making Family Savings
tick since its official demise
in November, observed sadly
yesterday that there really
isn't much market for seven
foot gold colored clocks.
Mr.. Stern and David Belts
named by the court 10 serve
as attorney to the receiver
have given some attention ir
off-hourS to hundreds Of small
articles, own j by the firm
which had to be turned into
cash for the eventual benefit
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ECHO SATELLITE
SCHEDULE GIVEN

The Echo I satellite will
be visible over the area this
week at the following
times:
Tomorrow, 7::2O pm.
north of city, II degrees
above horizon, moving
northeast.
Tuesday. 6;31 pm, north
of city, 81 degrees above
horizon, moving northeast
and 1886 pm, north of city,
81 degrees above horizon,
moving northeast.
Wednesday, 7:48 pm,
north of city, SO degrees
above horizon, moving
northeast.
Thursday, $50 pm,
north of city, 63 degrees
above horizon. moving
northeast.
Friday, Gil pm, north
of city, II degrees above
horizon, moving northeast,
and BIS pm, north of
city, Sc degrees above ho-
riZon, moving southeast.
Saturday, 1927 pm,
north of city, Sc degrees
above horizon, moving
northeast.
Next Sunday, 6:39 pm,
north of city, So degrees
above horizon, moving
northeast, and 8:43 pm,
north of city, so degrees
above horizon, moving
southeast.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

of it's $4,000 customers who
had their savings in Family.
I'VE took advantage of the
Christmas shopping rush." Mr..
Belts said. I'VE had radios,
cameras and pen-and-pencil
sets which were offered by the
company as gifts to new Gus
toners. There was no reason
to keep them, so we merchan-
dised them to some of the dis
count houses and other stores
in Silver Spring"
Most difficult to peddle, he
added, were two life7Sized wax
figures of Benjamin Franklin
that had been used as thrift
inspiring decorations.
"One of them was in the Sill
yer Spring headquarters, and he
rather jolted us every time we
walked in" explained Mr.. Stern.
I'VE were taken by surprise
constantly, and kept speaking to
him"
Finally, the receivers decided
that a closed savings and loan
firm was no proper environment
for even a wax likeness Of Ben
Franklin.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CITIZENS PROTEST BRINGS
ALTERNATE SHEDDING AREAS

Following protests by citizen, the Arlington County
Board yesterday called for the designation of alternate
for shedding after a fall.
The county regularly erects barricades on hily
streets to stop traffic for shedding. Board members
agreed yesterday that the inconvenience along the
streets affected should not be borne by the home
year after year.
Alex N. Hamilton. 2712 South Hayes street, COM
planned that coasters trampled his yard cut trees and
took his freWood to build bonfres the street.
times he said they tried to keep him driving his
car from his home by standing chain fashion in the
street
County Board Member Leo UrbanSke warned that
unless parents civic associations are willing to super
wise the reserved he might favor ending of
the streets for shedding.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

pattern" with dwelling units for
low and middle income families,
and with some public housing
2. Inclusion of a park strip
along the river front with space
for a parkway that could rival
Potomac Park on the opposite
side of the river.
3. Commercial development
on the waterfront, such as
boating areas, restaurants and
other activities in keeping with
the river setting.
4. Some light industrial de-
velopment down river near the
site Of Naval Research Labora-
tory and the Districts sewage
treatment plant.
This would involve industrial
use that normally would be
located on the river, such as
boat repair shops and other
uses.
No Trade Center Seen
The draft plans do not al
this point contai many provi-
sion for a site for an industrial
trade exposition suggested by
one group of sponsors. An
other group has been urging
location of a trade center in
downtown Washington.
Flying activities at the Boil
ing and Anacostia fields arc
Evening star., 1962-01-28

employed five or six" account
ants or accounting firms.
1T would appear" he said,
they Othe accountants) were
unable to straighten them out"
He explained that now 1t ap-
pears that they are impossible
to reconstruct" although the
effort is still under way.
Meanwhile, the work of gath
ering assets and searching for
others continue. Mr.. Stern and
Mr.. Belts said accomplishments
to date include:
/. The collection Of $550.000
in cash. some Of 1t from bank
accounts-and some from COL
lections of mortgages and loans.
2. The aggressive pursuit of
payments" on about IS proper
ties and $50 mortgages. OF
the latter, one package which
involves about 75O loans, had
been lying dormant" for about
a year, they explained, with
their owner-from whom Fam
lily had purchased them-un-
able or unwilling to collect
payments.
3. Collections on unsecured
loans. These have ranged, they
said. from $500 to SIS, 900 with
no security-not even a note
put up for some of them, said
Mr.. Belts. Some of the bor-
rowers have paid off in full,
Mr.. Stern added, after they
received a letter about the mat
ter.
4. The slashing of $1,000 in
expenses each month by firing
30 employees, and closing nine
of the 10 branch offices of the
association. At one time the
firm had IL offices, but two
had been closed in 1860.
Austerity Seen
(This economic austerity
will extend even to the mailing
of the formal report to the 49,
900 shareholders. said Mr.,
Stern. A single sheet re-
port, folded, stapled and sent
without envelopes, at the bulk
mailing rate, will be put in the
mail soon.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

of about 80 feet, would allow
buildings up to 80 feet, provided
additional setbacks were made.
Another category under the
proposals is an R-30 zone for
garden-type apartments. The
heights would be limited to 30
feet, with an additional 8 feet
permitted for gable, air-con-
ditioning machinery, or similar
structure not used as living
space.
Under the proposals, doctors
offices and retail stores could
be provided in buildings on
RIB zone land if stores we're
designed only for use by the
tenants.
Final action on the zoning
amendments rests with the
commissioners.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Alexandra Port Hopes
Hit by Pipeline Plan

hill. Republican of Virginia,
who has been one of the
staunchest hackers of Alexan-
dria's port development.
Neither Representative Broy-
hill nor his cousin were avail
able for comment.
Homer Krout, administra-
tive assistant to Representative
Broyhill, said the Congressman
was told earlier this month by
an official of the Army Corps
of Engineers that several COM
panies were planning pipelines
from various sources into Dulles
Airport.
/ Representative Broyhill had
requested the Army Engineers
to expedite their approval of
the port development plans.
The Army Engineers recon-
mendation must be given to
Congress before it will approve
the $8 million to $40 million
project.
Gets Initial Okay
The present channel is about
200 feet wide and "a feet deep.
The dredging program from
Alexandria to Chesapeake Bay
would increase the width by
about 100 feet and the depth
about eight feet.
Last year the channel project
gained initial approval by the
Army Engineers after a $133,-
900 survey had been under way
for four years. The final report,
now long overdue, will be fur
ther delayed until the various
plans for separate pipelines are
crystalized.
Mr.. Krout said private con-
Struction of a pipeline to Dulles
would not necessarily destroy
Alexandria's port development
plan.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
e. Star Staff Writer


The Family Savings & Home
Loan Association receiver re-
ported yesterday that for the
first time since the firm went
into receivership on November
20. a clear picture has emerged
as to the company's assets.
This was the most cheerful
note among a host of less
cheering ones released in a
progress report by Receiver
Saul Stern. Silver Spring busi-
nessman, and his attorney, Da-
vid Belts.
But as for the central point
how much each of Family's
$4,000 shareholders (savers)
will receive back from the
closed firm, both had one la
comic answer:
"It is still too early to tell"
Explaining why, Mr.. Stern
said:
Audit Continues
"We have a clear indication
OF. what the assets are, but we
do not yet know what their
value is. The question of val
uation now is the big determi-
nation we have to make"
1t is possible, he added, that
even additional assets may be
uncovered. 1--WE are proceeding
with an audit" he said, which
may determine if there are
further assets"
So far, they said. the auditors
still are in the process of con-
firming the amounts credited to
the savers, approximately S.
480.6O0.
'As we have previously indi-
cated."' they said in a joint
statement, "the records and
books of the association were
found to have been kept very
inadequately and the term of
audit will require, at a mini
mum. three to four more
months of intensive work if the
maximum return is to be fully
realized"
Mr.. Belts added that Family
had, over the last three years,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Maritime MEETING

The Washington area alumni
chapter of the Massachusetts
Maritime Academy will meet al
1880 pm. Thursday at 1900
North Highland street. = ing
ton. The speaker will be 1t.
Comdr. R. P. Dinsmore, USCG.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CoIumnist to Speak

Richard S. West, columnist
and author, will address the
Falls Church Friends of the Lii
brary at 8 o'clock tonight on
his new book The BackSide of
Washington"
Evening star., 1962-01-28
BoIIing-Anocostio
Housing Favored

Residential development apparently will top priority
in urban renewal for the Boiling arfeld
area, now being studied by the District Commissioners
Although the preliminary plans renewal
officials have not yet been to the Board of Com
missioners they expected to include:
l. Emphasis development of balanced residential
Evening star., 1962-01-28

east is to Is knots today, mostly
cloudy with occasional rain in
the south. Visibility 10 miles,
2 to 5 miles in the rain.
River Report
and 6ot1mac RiveT clear at aarpsTs Ferry Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight AS Noon - 4s
Am ann - 49 "a : Pm Pm 4
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81 on January 4.
Lowest, Q. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High --- 12:3a am. 1:2s am,
High 600 1907 pm. 1:59 pm.
Low S:l4p.m. 9:l2p.m,
For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis 3A hours
Bloody Point Light, 4la hours; Colonia
Reach. q hours; Deale, Az hours
Solomons Island 6la hours: Point
Lookout, ~ hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
SUN 5sR ts@sFrow 5sasg 7is 7issm am: $*S $sa D% M
OS 4ato@oSile r9o6H lights must be turned i'm: % Or
one-half hour after sunset,
Month '62 81 Normal Record Yr
Precipitation
January 1.5s 3.l2 3;24 1s3 q
February 5.1l IA 6.S4 'S4
March AS 300 S.S4 'a1
April 3.24 3.06 9.13 'Se
May 2.57 3.9S 1859 81
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Farm Workers Declined by Al Percent From 1e50-1o60

ing occupational needs in both urban and rural jobs. Workers in farm families who earn less than 1,200 net income a year are considered unemployed under the act, and thus are eli gible for priority referral for training.
 The decline in the number of workers employed in agricul- ture is attributed mainly to the tremendous rise in productiv- ity on the farm. Of all the sec tors of the American economy, agriculture has shown the greatest increase in productiv- ity. "The technological revolu- ton in agriculture" the report states, which led to decreased
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

The number of workers en- ployed in farm occupations dropped fl percent during the 1950-60 decade-the largest de- cline ever recorded for a To- year period in the Nations his tory-according to a report is sued by Secretary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz.
 The report was prepared by the Labor Departments Office of Manpower, Automation, and Training.
 The Manpower Development and Training Act of 1862 con- tains provisions which will en- able adults and youths in rural areas to secure training to bet ter adapt themselves to chang
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

requirements for labor, contri- buted to about a two-thirds in- crease in farm output per man. hour during the last decade" In manufacturing the output per man-hour increased by one-third.
 The change is most apparent in the South, where for the first time in it's history the number of people living in urban areas exceeded those in rural areas. In addition, approximately Is million nonwhite workers and their families have migrated from the South to the large manufacturing States of the northeast and northcentral re- gions.
 The shift of large numbers of workers from rural to urban areas-especially workers in the 20-29 age group-emphas- ized the need for training pro- grams which will prepare these persons for expanding occupa- tions in the Nations urban ec- onomy. There has been a de- cline of about one-third in the number of workers in the 20-29 age group living in rural areas.
 The decline in job opportun- ities in agriculture issexpected to continue during the 1960's. The rate of decrease will pro- bably depend on the availabil- ity of job opportunities exist ing in the nonfarm sector of the economy. The demand for mar keting and processing services is expected to increase during the decade and provide employ ment for some of the labor re- leased from farming.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
neliday Workshop Sei for oei. 2e

Always a popular event, the annual Holiday Workshop sponsored by the Matanuska Valley Homemakers Council will be held this year on Fri day, Oct. 26, in the basement of the United Protestant Church at 10:30 a.m., Myrtle Bang, home demonstration agent, said this week.
 Additionally, the workshop is scheduled early enough to allow time for gift ideas to be utilized before the Christmas mailing deadline.
 A baby-sitting service will be supplied, at a charge of Soc per child or $1 minimum.
 Holiday foods will be dem- onstrated during the morning session, followed by a lunch break. Those attending are ask ed to bring sack lunches. Coffee will be served and the foods which were demonstrated will be available for tasting.
 Afternoon hours will be de- voted to gift, wrapping and decorating ideas.
 In charge of plans for the workshop are members of the executive committee of the Homemakers Council. They are Bernice Linn, Marjorie LaRose, Marge Heddles, and Diana Mo Kechnie.
 Homemakers' clubs who will take part are the Cheechakos, the Golddusters, Chugiak, Was fila, the Sourdoughs, Happy Valley, and River Bend.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

$25 savings bond; Grade g and below, 1st, $25 savings bond; End, $10 cash.
 Essays may be typed or handwritten, 1000 words or less. Entries must be postmark- ed before midnight Oct. 25, 1862, and will be judged on truth, thought, and theme con- struction. Contestants are not limited to one entry, but must state title, For Initiative No. 1, or Against Initiative No. l.; name of student, school, grade, and age, mailing address, and telephone, if available. Entries become the property of the con- test committee. None will be returned. Judges decision is final. Address entries to Box 57, Anchorage, Alaska. Further information is available at 133 5th Ave, Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
AnnsHa Sawby,. Jsrry eesde To MarU

MT. and Mrs. Irving Sawby of Palmer have announced the coming marriage of their dau- ghter, Annetta Florence, to MT. Jerry Goode, son of MT. and and Mrs. Harold Goode of Am erican Fork, Utah.
 A Sunday afternoon cere- mony is planned for Oct. 21 in the United Protestant Church in Palmer at two o'clock. A reception will follow at the Elks hall.
 All friends of the young couple are cordially invited to attend both ceremony and re- ception.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
CAPITAL ESSAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Rules have been announced for an essay contest for stud ents on the subject For or Against Initiative No. 1. Du- plicate awards will be present. ed for and against: Grades 10 = 12, 1st, $50 savings bond; End,
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18
Page 10 - The Frontiersman Thursday. October ls. 1862

Hells Canyon of the Snake River averages 55l0 it. deep for over 40 miles and at one point Is 1900 it. deep which is deeper than the Grand Canyon. At one point it is 10 miles rim to rim.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Face the difficulties and trials of life in the proper way turn your back on them.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Juan de Fuca, self-alleged discovered of Washington, was actually a Greek navigator, named Apostolos Valerianos.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

Alaska cannot prosper while citizens in many of her communities are, in a sense, ta<ine in each others wash payroIs, Here is my program for bringing Alaska the prosperous conditions all desire.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

We must reduce stote spending to point where our outgo is within reach of our n- come from taxes and other normal sources for the future to promote development of our resources and new industrial enter prises.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-18

We must expand stote promotion. A great effort must be made to tell the world about the wealth thot lies dormant in Alaska We desperately need an influx of money and settlers Promotiono work should not be relegoted to small ond ineffective offices of stote government. Promotion of AIosko's resources and scenic ottroctions should be Q major operation of the stote Every multi million doIIor industry in the world bases its growth on intensive advertising ond pro- motion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-02
POPE PRAYS FOR
CHRISTIAN UNITY

VATICAN CITY (Radio,
NC) Pope John XIII re-
cited a prayer for Christian
unity at the audience granted
to the lenten preachers of
Rome In st. Peters basilica.
This year the annual audi
ence was made a special occa-
sion Feb. ~ to emphasize
the approach of the ecumen-
ical council that will open on
October II. Present in addi-
ton to the preachers we're Al
cardinals. members of the adj
ministrative staff of the Holy
See and members of prepare
tory commissions for the
council.
Pope John prayed:
Behold us gathered around
this holy chair of Your first
vicar on earth, O Jesus. Be-
hold here the lambs and the
sheep Of Your chosen flock.
Save us all, we who unite our
voice, with Yours in invitation
to the brothers who are sep
arated from us but who are
also sons of Your redemption
20 Jesus, sanctify us con-
stantIy more in truth and may
all those dispersed brothers
of ours hear Your voice and
our invitation, and may Your
wish be fulfilled. And they
shall hear my voice and there
shall be one fold and one
shepherd John 10, 16),"