davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

NAVY WIFE. 1856. A Commanders family
experiences unfamiIiarity with the japanese
manners and customs. Weak comedy. Joan
Bennett and Gary Merrill. 1851
HUNTED MEN," 1888 A sansster learns
too late what nice life US honey people
live Lloyd Nolan and Mary Carlisle. 1855
Thursday PM.
"HEAVENLY DAYS" l944. Two small tOmers
90 to Washington to tell Congress how to win
the war; Fibber MCGEE and Molly. Barbara
Hale. 1:00-5
TARTAN AND THE sHE-oEWL." 1858.
Ivory thieves go after herd Of wild ele-
plants, and Tarzan goes after them. Standard
Tarzan adventure. Lex Barker 500
"UNDERc0vER MAN" 1e49. Two courageous
Secret Service agents try to trap gang
leader Glenn Ford, Nina Foch. ll:lo-5
wsSANcAREE." 1853 A Georgia plantation
is the scene of this turbulent drama about
pirates and family ieaouses Fernando
amas Arlene Dahl. 1851
FORT WORTH" 1851. Seott's in business
suit this time to play an old West editor
who makes his own headlines. Randolph
Scott and Phyllis Thaxter. 1855
rra0oy SsNa.
"HUNT THE MAN DOWN." 1851 Above
average mystery with good plot. Gig Young.
1905
"THE WINNING TEAM" 1852 The biography
of the baseball pitcher Grover Cleveland
Alexander Doris Day. Ronald Reagan and
Frank loveioy. 5:OO-S
'Y0U CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" 1889. The
classic comedy about deyil-may-care family
has lost lot Of its charm in twenty-three
years. but still treat James Stewart. Jean
Arthur and Lionel Barrymore. o00-5
"PENNY SERENADE." lq4I. A chiIdIess couple
plan to adopt a baby. but their happiness
soon turns to tragedy. Excellent. Cary Grant
and Irene Dunno. l1:lO-o
SPECIAL DELIVERY" 1855. An American
diplomat hires a nurse to help care tor
ha lie fC0n-
Evening star., 1962-12-03
6 Public Hearings Set
On Plan for Counties

Six public hearings have been
scheduled for January and
February on the proposed pre-
liminary general plan for
M on tgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
The plan was prepared by
the technical staff OF the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Three OF the hearings will
be In Montgomery County and
three in Prince Georges County,
all starting at 8 pm.
Those In Montgomery will be
at Montgomery Blair High
Schools gymnasium In Silver
Spring on January 3: at the
County Office Building audi
torium in Rockville on January
II, and at Damascus High
School on January 81.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Hearings in Prince Georges
County will be at the Army
Reserve Center. 660l Baltimore
avenue, Riverdale, on January
10; at the County Court House
In Upper Marlboro on January
"a, and at John Hanson Junior
High School, $500 oxon Hill
road. Oxon Hill. on February Z.
Intensively- developed hous-
ing corridors, generally along
rapid transit lines and major
highways extending into Mary
land from Washington and
separated by broad wedges Of
open space, are proposed In
the plan.
Copies OF II are available TO
the public for 81 at the COM
missions offices in silver
Spring and Riverdale and at the
County Buildings In Rockville,
Bethesda and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
johnson, ,NewMonoger,
Ison Job in Arlington

Arlington's new county man
ager arrived for his first day
on the Job today with one
problem-g sitting to m e e t
people,
The manager, Bert w. John
son, who came to Arlington
from Evanston, Ill, started his
day by meeting a roomful of
department and agency heads.
He told his staff that his
parents came from Sweden,
he's a family man with five
children and that I'D rather
be disliked than misunder-
stood"
He warned his staff about
resisting change. Everyone, he
said, resists change, even his
wife when he wants a chair
in the living room.
Mr.. johnson said that in the
administration OF the county he
wanted Ito get grass-roots par
ticipation in the budget pro-
cess" and Ito make change
slowly. with the acceptance OF
all people"
He described public service On
the local level as "the very
heart Of community life." and,
smiling, noted that 1t involved
flying by the seat Of your
pants quite frequently"
In the next few days, Mr..
johnson will tour all the county
offices and departments 10
meet all the employees and to
see the county government in
full operation.
Mr.. johnson, the county's
fourth manager, succeeds A. T.
Lundberg, who retired.
Describing Mr.. Lundberg as
"a great guy" Mr.. johnson
Evening star., 1962-12-03

from the hospital after being
treated for cuts and bruises,
the rescue squad said.
Squadsmen said the two were
jumping from a plane at about
1000 feet when the accident
occurred. Mr.. Buck had jumped
first and successfully opened
his parachute.
Mr.. Bell jumped next, and
was falling free when he tum-
bled into Mr.. Bucks open chute
and collapsed II. Mr.. Buck then
opened his reserve chute and II
became entangled with the coll
lapsed one. letting him plunge
without chute assistance,
squadsmen said.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Bell opened
his parachute and landed safe
ly. the rescue squad said.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Chutist Injured in Jump
When Canopy c CoIlopses

A parachutist suffered back
and internal injuries yesterday
when his chute accidentally was
collapsed by another sky diver
at 1000 feet over Columbia Air
port in Groom, Md. The other
chutist was slightly hurt.
A tree near the airport broke
the fall of Vernon Buck, %, Of
Upper Marlboro, and probably
saved his life, according to the
Upper Marlboro rescue squad.
Mr.. Buck. q Prince Georges
County tax assessor aide and a
member OF the Pelican Sky
Divers Club, was admitted to
Prince Georges. General Hos
pital In satisfactory condition.
The chutist who collapsed the
canopy. Wayne Bell, 81. OF up
per Marlboro, was released
Evening star., 1962-12-03

said he talked to him last night
on the phone and "he said he
wouldn't kibitz or second-guess
us he's very proud Of his
department heads and I'm very
proud to assume the mantle. ;"
Before serving as city man.
ager Of Evanston, Mr.. johnson
was finance director Of Win
netka, ILL.,. and city manager
of Lebanon, Mo-, and Boulder,
Colo.
He and his family now are
living at 1921 North Thirty
eighth street. His three boys
and two girls attend three
schools, Williamsburg Junior
High. jamestown Elementary
and Yorktown Senior High
School.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

dates from 1915. when 1t was
established as the Washington
City Orphan Asylum by Dolly
Madison and Marcia Van Ness,
wife of a New York Congress-
man, for children left fatherless
after the War Of 1912.
Trustees are: Mr.. Owen,
chairman; DR.. Montgomery
Blair, Barnum L. Cotton, Ever
EFT j. Boothby and Howard w.
Kacy.
DR.. William S. Anderson,
who is the husband of Mrs.
Anderson. chairman of the
board Of Hillcrest Children's
Center, is past chairman of
the Children's Hospital Medi-
cal Staff, and serves on the
hospitals board of directors,
as does Mr.. Owen. DR.. Blair
was medical director of Chill
dren's Hospital from 1947 to
1854.
Hillcrest Children's Center's
services to disturbed children
began in 1858, after a study
disclosed that there was no
longer a need for an orphan
age. but rather for clinical and
residential treatment of emo-
tionally disturbed children.
Merged In 1860
In 1860. the former Hillcrest
Residence and two other or
ganizations active in the field
of child mental health, Chill
dren'S House and the Washing
ton Institute of Mental Hy-
giene. merged to form Hillcrest
Children's Center.
Located at 4119 Nebraska
avenue NV, HillcreSt Chill
dren's Center provides diagnos-
tic service. outpatient and resi-
Dental treatment. and a day
school for emotionally dis
turbed children, as we'll as
parent counseling and training
Of psychiatrists.
The responsibility Of Chill
dren's Hospital will be to pro-
vide supervision Of the medical
aspects of the Hillcrest pro-
gram, while Hillcrest Children's
Center will retain fun author
ity and responsibility for the |
formulation and execution Of
its own policies, selection and
administration Of its own per-
sonnel, and the determination |
Of its own budget.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Two Hospitals Merge
Psychiotry Services

Two Of Washington's oldest
child health instituions-Chil-
dren's Hospital and Hillcrest
Children'S Center-have affili-
ated their psychiatric services.
In q Joint statement an
nouncing the signing of arti-
cles Of affiliation, Rudolph
Kaufman II, president of the
board Of directors of Children's
Hospital, Mrs. william 8. An
derSon, chairman of the board
of directors Of Hillcrest Chill
dren's Center. and Thornton
w. Owen, chairman of the
board of trustees of the WASH
ington City Orphan Asylum,
said:
This affiliation represents
an important step in meeting
the growing need for skilled
attention to the emotional
health of children by CO.
ordinating closely the services
and training and research pro-
grams Of Hillcrest Children's
Center and the Department of
Phychiatry Of Children's Hos
pital.
1T also represents an i'm
portant step toward the long
range of Children's Hospital to
create a medical center with
total facilities for the preven-
ton and treatment of children's
diseases and the promotion of
the physical and mental health
of children.
Center Plans Listed
Progress toward such a GEN.
ter is being accomplished in two
ways, the statement said.
l. BY the Improvement and
expansion of the hospitals own
facilities.
2. BY joining forces with and
providing medical direction for
organizations already active in
specific areas of the field of
child health.
Under this affiliation, the
medical director of Hillcrest
Children's Center will be DR..
Reginald S. Lourie. who has
served as chairman Of the CEN
ter's technical advisory COM
mittee and as a member of the
center's board Of directors. DR..
Lourie has been chairman Of
the Department of Psych:atry
at Children's Hospital, and he
will continue in that position.
Hillcrest Children's Center
Evening star., 1962-12-03

You'll find sizes and types
(welI over $50 of them) to
cut, clip. pink, trim or thin
most anything. All in Konn's
Notions Department, Street
Floor, Both Stores.
lIlustroted ore Just o few from this
wide selection:
Evening star., 1962-12-03
HAMILTON BEACH
P0RT.A.VAe
CLEANER
26.88
complete with
vented utsuehmentsI

As on upright the Port-A-voe Is handy,
efficient, quick eleoner for eorpets or
bore floors. Snop out the honde for
exiro-eonvenient use os O lightweight
poroble hond eleoner, ideoI for Drop
cries, furniture, ov'o interionl Specially
designed pispos-A-Boes.
konns Third Floor. Washington,
lower level. Arlington
Evening star., 1962-12-03
complete with
s.ps. Enrichment sew

cleaning i. O breeze with llO the sO'Iso ,o,
rs~.,%' s..'",.,, n. lighter so.'sr,o-hoods low
,,'Sovst,. i. of sturdy Ol,.'es .0"'rSSo ''"S;.ot.
oO'. ,.,..I ~" throw. away bOss with ''0
dirt copoeitY.
xoco.-1hrd Floor, WosN"s''"
lower Level Ari0s'0"
Evening star., 1962-10-05
THE RAILROAD HAS five

THE RAlLkOAD HAS i've
Of the old cars in the Dis
tfict. They will work in the
yards until they disintegrate.
For the most part the rail-
road yardmen will be glad to
see them go.
But time mellows things,
and 10 years from now one
can expect some condemna-
ton for exterminating this
celorful entry from the pages
Of Americana.
One of the venerable red
boxes stumbling around the
District yards today is an
N6B "Mae West" built in
1918. Its coat Of dull red paint
is peeling and reveals dry,
rotting wooden planks. The
nails that hold the thing to-
gether are hanging loose like
SO many porcupine quillS.
The roof leaks. Small balls
Of paper are stuffed into
little holes to keep out the
winter that will roar through
the empty window frames.
And even when the soft coal
paints a red-hot glow on the
stoVe'S iron pot belly, the
yardmen will still be patch
Ing the floors and the inside
walls with cardboard.
The Observation poop
deck" in the cupola is not
utilized in the yards and the
seats are stitched with cob
webs. The three hunks are
rarely used anymore, but a
wooden ice chest still keeps
a tim Jug of water cold.
.
muEN COMPILING CARS.
a diesel has been known
to pile right through a
matchbox wooden caboose.
But when the "chinch box"
tags along from one yard to
another, it chatters, groans,
rattles, squeaks and squeals.
Swaying and tottering, it
reels along like a drunk bal
ancing on the slender rails.
And when the stovepipe'S
chimney popped off in a
blizzard, there was nothing
quite like the smoke pouring
inside. Snow froze on the
Slippery steel platform, but
itscame in handy to put out
aroof or floor fire. There was
no toilet, but there was a
small water tank hanging on
the wall and a metal basin
to wash in. 1t sometimes took
DAYS to remove all the SCOT
and cinders tumbling out the
srilokestack of the barking
black steamer.
Today's new steel caboose,
although it is still lighted by
kerosene lanterns, does have
a flush toilet. The hunks are
comfortable. 1t is heated by
a fuel-oil stove, and there
is running water and a metal
sink. Some new cars have re-
placed the cupola with a side
bay window which affords a
better view of the train.
There is also a porcelain ice
box.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
McKeldin Luuds
UGF Volunteers

Volunteers who collect money
for worthwhile causes help
not only their community but
help to prove the effectiveness
of the American system as well
Theodore R. McKeldin said
yesterday.
Addressing more than 200
workers at a luncheon for the
Montgomery County United
Givers Fund drive, the former
Governor said that Commu-
nists and other radical think
ers' believe that people must
be forced to meet their respon-
sibilities and that only the
Government can do this cor
rectly.
But you people accept the
responsibility under no COM
pulSion except your conscience,
Mr.. McKeldin said, land the
acceptance of this responsible
ity is the mark of free men,"
The Montgomery UGF hope:
to raise 100000 for the work
of 143 agencies in the Metro
politan Washington Area.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

The House District Commit
tee has voted to hold salary
increases for the city's teachers
to the levels proposed originally
by the Commissioners.
The Committee also refused
yesterday to go along with
proposed pay increases for the
Districts school superintendent
and deputy.
The reason for the attempt
to block a $4,000 pay raise for
Supt. Carl F. Hansen was that
some committee members do
not want the school sUperin-
tendent to have a higher an
nual salary than a member OF
Congress.
The committee also reported
out a pay bill for District
police and firemen. The meas
ure provides the same salary
increases as those carried in a
Senate-passed bill.
The current salary scale for
city teachers with a bachelors
degree starts at $4,000 and
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Catholic School Boord
Formed by Archdiocese

The Catholic Archdiocese of
Washington for the first time
has established a board of edu-
cation to advise on policies
and procedures for the 123 pa
rochial schools under its juris-
diction, it was announced to-
day.
Archbishop Patrick A.
|O'Boyle will be ex-officio chair
man of the board whose mern-
bership includes lay citizens,
priests, a teaching brother and
a teaching sister.
Officials of the Archdiocesan
Department of Education said
establishment of the board,
envisioned as an instrument to
increase efficiency in instruc-
ton, building planning and
other educational activities, had
been under discussion for some
years.
An organizational meeting
will be scheduled for the new
board soon. Five regular meet
ings a year are contemplated
MSgr. John S. Spence, Arch
diocesan Director of Education,
said it is expected the board
will contribute the help OF
various kinds that the think
ling of many minds can contri-
butte to the efficiency and ef-
Ificacy of Catholic education.
When the Archdiocese of
Washington was separated from
Baltimore and received its own
Archbishop some Is years ago,
students in Catholic schools, in
cludipg those in the universi-
ties, totaled $4,000. This year,
the total is around $4,000.
In addition to the District,
the Archdiocese includes Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, st.
Mary's Charles and Calvert
Counties in Maryland. There
are 88 elementary and 35 high
schools.
Other ex-officio officers Of
the board are Bishop Philip M.
Hannah, vice chairman; the
Right Rev. Msgr. Spence, sec
retary, and Father r. Heidig
and the Very Rev. Thomas w.
Lyons, assistant directors of
education, assistant secretaries.
Board members include the
Right Rev. Msgr. Joyce Russell,
pastor of st. Catherine Laboure
parish, Wheaton: the Right
Rev. Msgr. William H hoffman,
pastor of st. Jerome's parish,
Evening star., 1962-10-05

goes to $7,195. The Commis-
sioners first proposed that the
figures be raised to $4,000 to
s8,710. This proposed scale
would give the teachers salary
increases averaging 10.1 per
cent, and cost the city $4.2 mil
lion a year.
These are the pay proposals
that would be provided under
the bill reported out yesterday
by the House District Commit
tee.
The Senate-passed bill re-
fleets revised proposals from
the Commissioners. Under this
measure. the pay scale would
be set at $4,000 to $4,000.
This bill would give the
teachers pay increases averag-
ing ID per cent, and would cost
the District $6.2 million.
The Senate-paSsed bill would
raise DR.. Hansen's salary from
SIG, 900 to $25, ,000-$2,500 more
than the pay for a member oi
Congress. The deputy superin-
Evening star., 1962-10-05

/ HyattSvilIe; Father Joseph A
Connor, pastor of st. Luke'S
parish; Father James T. Will
kinson, pastor of st. Joseph
Church, Morganza; the Very
Rev. Thomas j. Mahoney, rec
tor of Archbishop Carroll High
School; Brother Mark, princi-
pal of Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci High School. Wheaton, and
Mother st. Louis, principal OF
Regina High School, Hyatts-
vile.
Lay members include Miss
Jane Mattingly, supervisor OF
public high schools in st. Mary'E
County; Mrs. John Posey, prin-
cipal of Maury Public School
lin Washington; John Powell,
attorney; Miss Catherine Rich
registrar at Catholic Uni
versity; James c. Webster
associate professor of engineer
ing at Howard University
and Percy Williams, assist
ant executive director of the
Presidents Committee on Equa
Employment Opportunities.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Committee Holds Teacher Pay Rise
To Level First Proposed by District

tendent's salary would go from
SIT, 400 to $4,000.
At a House District Commit
tee hearing earlier this week,
Representative Williams. Demo-
crat of Mississippi, indicated he
was not pleased at the thought
of giving DR.. Hansen a higher
annual paycheck than the one
drawn by Representatives and
Senators. With DR.. Hansen's
salary held at $4,000, his dep
uty's pay would also remain the
same or else the deputy would
be drawing more than the
superintendent.
Both the bill passed by the
Senate and the measure re-
ported out by the House Dis
trict Committee to give police
and firemen a pay increase
would provide average annual
salary raises of 11.6 per cent.
House floor action is Sched-
uled late today on both the
teacher bill and the police and
firemeT measures.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
AFREIGHT CARRIES a s.

n ltGAOAAA OGAASASAGAo q y
man crew: conductor, en-
gineman, fireman, brakeman
and flagman. The conductor
makes out his "RileyS" (wheel
reports) in the caboose and
he and his flagman both
have to dodge rocks thrown
by kids as they keep a careful
watch on the train.
The steel cabins are like
riding on air compared to
the wooden cabooseS. But it's
still like bouncing off a stone
wall or having a rug pulled
out from under you. The car
tosses violently on the whip
end of a 150-car freight 60
ing so m.p.h.
The conductor ana nag
man know what to look for
and where to look for it. A
"hot box" could burn a wheel
off in a few miles and wreck
the entire train if the con-
ductor did not throw the
emergency brake in the ca
boose. From another side an
80 m.p.h. passenger express
will rocket by without warn
ing within inches Of the flag
mans head.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

i a
Mr.. Siegel said he had beer
Examining the Park and Plan.
ming staff proposals for its gen
leral plan, which are in conflict
with his proposal for a new
town. He dismissed the pro-
poSaIs, by commenting:
st don't like these prognos-
ticators. Which fortune-teller
do you want to believer" he
asked.
Mr.. Siegel said his planner
was not a fortune teller, but
was a plannersso good that the
developer of Reston, a planned
community across the Potomac,
took his ideas from him,
Estimate Declined
Mr.. Siegel declined to say
how much he estimates his
land is worth at this time, but
claimed the value will be in
creased mot a bit" by annexa-.
.tion.
1--WE won't have a thing we
didn't have before annexation.
he said.
Asked what advantages the
town will derive from the pro-
posed annexation, Mr.. Siegel
said it will give the town IAN
opportunity to plan its future
before anybody else takes it
away"
Mr.. Siegel said a recent ap-
praisal of his property-with
the figures removed-would be
available for any townSpeople
interested in seeing it.
Mr.. Jamison, the partner,
also said he would not gain any
thing from annexation.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
House Unit Shelves
D. c. Borrowing Bill
Public Works
Program Put
In Jeopardy
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

Relationships between the
House District Committee and
the District Building continued
Ito deteriorate yesterday when
the committee refused to con-
slider a $75 million borrowing
proposal.
The bill, which would permit
the District to borrow money
for construction, had passed
the Senate only a few hours
before. It was tabled in an
executive session of the full
committee.
The reason given by members
was that the proposal came SO
late in the session that they
were prevented from properly
studying the proposal.
The inaction Immediately
placed the city's public works
program in doubt. The Cons
missioners needed the authors
ity to borrow SIS million to
finance construction projects
over the next four years. Up to
$40 million was to have gone
for school construction alone,
Last Minute Effort
Unless a last-minute effort
is made to pull the bill from
the committee, District Off
cials will be forced to try to
get the authority again. n the
next session Of Congress.
There was nothing new In
the proposal. At one point. it
wastpart of a legislative pack4
age designed to raise revenues.
Last year, it was knocked out
of the revenue bill in COM
ference.
The Commissioners re-sub-
mitted the request last spring
But; on the House side, the
bill was never introduced. 1
Delay dogged the measure in
the Senate. Reported out fa-
IVorably by the Senate District
Committee, it reached the Sem
ate floor August 3. Il
1t rested there until Wednes+
day night because Senator
Morse had requested time to
speak on the bill in an attempt
to an1mend it. He wanted tf
, triple the amount and ear.
: mark $120 million for schoo
= construction, The Senate passei
1.-THE bill yesterday after knock
ling out the Morse amendment
7 Hints Retaliation
At least one member of thl
House committee limited yes
terday's refusal to consider the
; bill was a reaction to the Sem
ate committees similar refusal
earlier this week to consider d
bill designed to revitalize the
downtown area.
But the chairman Of the
committee, Representative Me-
MILAN, Democrat of South
Carolina, has repeatedly stated
he felt the city was spending
too much money.
And District officials say this
was probably the reason the
proposal was never considered
and eventually killed.
/ Meanwhile, House and SEN
ate conferees on the District
budget remained deadlocked.
Another meeting was sched-
uled for this afternoon.
At issue is the possible re-
striction which the Senate
placed on construction of the
Three Sisters Bridge across the
Potomac.