davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
Appeal Directly To
Secretary of State
For License Exams

Citizens appealing 10 Circuit
Court for a waiver Of written
examination for drivers license
we're advised this week 10 appeal
directly to the secretary Of
State for an oral examination
Judge Thomas J Murphy.
executive judge of the Wayne
County Circuit Court sad lHei
the practice Of appealing to
Circuit Court places a needless
burden on the COur; and creates
an unnecessary expense for the
citizen The Court thus is seeking
discourage this practice. he
said.
ANY person who fails his driver
license examination due TO lack
of reading ability may appeal di-
rectly. and without legal expense.
to the Secretary of State for an
oral examination This program
was devised Jointly by the Court
and the Department Of State.
following conferences with Sec,
retary of State James NJ Hare
and Circuit Court Judge Jane:
II. Canham and James Montante
and this office"
Mr.. Hare said that the law
requires a person to pass an
examination and be able to read
signs and interpret traffic con
troll devices. The Secretary OF
State is authorized by law to read
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

was a representative Of the As
sociaiion. Mr.. Harold Lawrence
who agreed 10 work with a com
miiiee TO formulate plans 10 start
teaching Negro history
Tentative plans call for later
extending the program TO IN
cludc foreign languages such IS
Arabic An effort will be made 10
bring J. A. Rodgers. noted Negro
historian. TO Detroit in connection
Nith the start Of this pilot pro-
gram on teaching Negro history
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

an imaginative and like anything Commissioner Ed
wards does, ii will have good result.
Underneath the praise and alteration for the fine work
of Commissioner George Edwards the turbulent under
current of past memories of the behavior of this police de-
partment Judge McCree in his after luncheon speech sub
ty explained that unequal treatment leads to unrest ten
sion distrust and hatred
He went to explain that there confusion
and chaos between law enforcement officials and members
Of the judiciary few officers mbued with excessive zeal
and lack of human understanding sometimes overstep
their boundaries
We're confident, however, that with George Edwards
at the helm the Detroit Police Department in its many
facets - is in for clear smooth sailing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

READ SCIENCE A NO
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES, BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. THE BOOK
THAT UNLOcKS THE
SCRIPTURES, AND EN-
LIGHTENS MAN ON HIS
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10
VIC VET
SAYS

Q - For whom does the VA pro-
vide guardian service?
A - During the past fiscal year.
VA provided guardianship
service for l04.469 veterans,
390,34l minors. and Is, l63
adult dependents of veterans.
At the end Of the fiscal
year their estates amounted
10 moro than S757 million.
o 49, How do VA expenditures Tor
compensation compare with
amounts spent for pensions
in a given year,
A In fiscal year 1862, the VA
paid an average annual pay.
menf OF ss50.30 10 2,372,6e3
compensation cases for which
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-10

Study to shew thyself ap-
proved unto God. a workman
that needeth not to be aSham.
ed, rightly di.idlns the %ord
of truth" !" I'll Timothy 2.l5l
Evening star., 1962-04-16

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU
CLOSE OF BUSINESS TUESDAY,
APRIL II, 1852, IN THE BELOW
LISTED SAFEWAY STORES ONLY:
District Of Columbia Alexondrio,
Va. . Monossos, Va. . Arlington
County Woodbridge, Va. . Foirfox
County Montgomery County
Prince Geo. County Waldorf,
Nd. . Indion Head, Nd. . Lexington
Pork, Nd. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Democrats to Turn Tables on Press

travel by train in three spe-
cial cars, she said.
Thirty-eight delegates
from Utah viii combine the
conference with a bus tour
taking in such points of in
terest as the Truman Library
in Independence, Mo-, the
Roosevelt estate at Hyde
Park and Williamsburg, Va.
With briefing sessions by
cabinet members and other
administration leaders
scheduled during the confer
ence, the wome en- were
queried in advance on topics
in which they we're especially
interested.
The field Of health. educa-
ton and welfare-with spe-
cial emphasis on the proposal
for medical care for the aged
through Social Security-is
leading the list, to date, ac-
cording to Mrs. India Ed
wards, co-chairman Of the
Operation Support Work.
shops.
This should assure a large
audience for HEW Secretary
Ribicoff, who will discuss his
departments overall legisla-
tive program; Undersecretary
Ivan A. Nestingen. who viii
talk on M e dical Care for
the Aged" and Representa-
Evening star., 1962-05-09

tive Edith Green of Oregon,
who will talk on Federal
Aid to Education"
One Question
A query on the one ques-
ton each delegate would like
to ask a high Government
official produced a number
for President Kennedy, rang
ing from when are the boys
of such and such battalion
coming home" to the pros
poets in the upcoming con-
gressional elections.
President K dy will
greet delegates on the White
House grounds the morning
Of May % but is not expected
to answer questions.
Five CABINET wives - MRS.
Stewart Udall, Mrs. Orville
Freeman. Mrs. Luther
Hodges, Mrs. Arthur Gold
berg and Mrs. Abraham Ribi-
coff-are to make two-min-
ute speeches at the dinner
on May 81 featuring ad-
dresses by Vice Pre- side n t
johnson and Senator Major
ity Leader Mike Mansfield.
Mrs. Price also announced
that Mrs. Clifford Davis has
been named CO ordinating
chairman Of the conference.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Mrs. ArosenenO
Will Christen
Sonto Mariana

BALTIMORE, May 9 (AP).
Mrs. Gladys Peet de Arose
mena, wife Of President Car
los Juho AroSemena Monroy
Of Ecuador. win christen the
SITS million luxury liner
Santa Mariana before its
launching here Friday.
The archbishop Of Quito,
Carlos Maria Cardinal de
la Terre, viii bless the ship
during ceremonies at Beth
lehem Steel Co.'S Sparrow's
Point Shipyard.
The Santa Mariana will be
the first American merchant
marine ship to be sponsored
by the wife of a foreign pres
ident.
The ship was built for the
Grace Lines and will operate
between New York and the
west coast Of South America.
The Santa Mariana's sister
ship. the Santa Magdalena,
was launched here last Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Arosemena will be ac-
companied to the ceremonies
by her daughter. Sandra, a
presidential aide and the wife
of Ecuador's Foreign Minister
and Minister of Public Works.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

Press Club, and Doris Flee
son, United Features syndi-
Gated columnist.
The others are Marquis
Childs, chief Washington cor
respondent and columnist for
the st. Louis Post Dispatch,
and three network commen-
tators: Edward P. Morgan,
American Broadcasting Co.;
David Schoenbrun, Columbia
BroadcaSting System, and
Sander Vanocur, National
Broadcasting Co.
Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife
of the former Interior Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Newton
Minow, wife Of the Federal
Communications Comission
chairman, are co-chairmen
OF Cne event.
Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, told a
working session of the steer
ing committee yesterday that
response to conference in
vitations indicates that
Democratic women are on
the march throughout the
country to back up the Presi-
dent"
Several State delegations
are coming by chartered bus
and the Missouri group viii
Evening star., 1962-05-09

To oTour
Gallery

Mrs. Kennedy win take
Frances Cultural Minister,
Andre Malraux. on q tour
Of the National Gallery Of
Art Friday morning.
In effect. it's q reciprocal
tour. He took Mrs. Kennedy
to visit the French impress
Sionists museum. Jeu de
Paume, when she was in
Paris with President Ken
nedy last June.
The President and Mrs.
Kennedy viii give a dinner
at the White House Friday
night for Mr.. Malraux. Many
outstanding personalities in
the arts viii be among the
$50 guests invited to the
Friday night affair.
There viii be an after
dinner concert by violinist
Isaac Stern, Cellist Leonard
Rose and Pianist Eugene
Istomin.
Mr.. Malraux is scheduled
to arrive in Washington
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
By FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

A Greet the Press" lunch
con Is the latest feature an
nounced for the 1862 Cam
paign Conference for Demo-
cratic Women expected to
bring more than 1000 dele
gates to the three-day session
in Washington starting Sum
day, May 20.
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger and Sem
ator. Hubert Humphrey will
turn the tables on a panel of
six news correspondents by
asking the questions.
The luncheon, scheduled
May 20 at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, win be the final event
Of the conference.
Such a large attendance Is
expected that it win be held
in two locations - Sheraton
Hall and Exhibition Hall. Mr..
Salinger viii officiate at one
panel session and Senator
Humphrey at another!
Two Women
Two women will be on the
receiving end Of the ques-
tions-Bonnie Angelo, WASH
ington correspondent Of
Newsday, who also is presi-
det Of the Women's National
Evening star., 1962-05-09
THANK YOU
DOLLS"

Lost week we opened Dana Robins Petites, "do-szed
store for ooIs 55" and under Ounios to IS Misses
totions. You practically ceoned out Of merchondse.
We scuried to New York and completely restocked so
tot we con now offer you fresh new stock Of snort
dresses and sportsweor foshons.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY eliminating costly oItero-
ton chorees and shopping ot DANA ROBINS PETiTES
where you get much greater selection Of petite fashions
Be DOLL" and Look Like One -. clothes De-
signed Just For "DOLL-SlZED" eos Like You
Evening star., 1962-04-09
@. 0. P. Picks
WuIdron for
State Race

Richard v. Waldron, As, OF
Cheverly. has been chosen by
the Prince Georges County Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee to run in the May Is
primary for the State Senate
nomination.
Mr.. Waldron is the only
G. o. P. candidate for the post
Francis J. Wilson Of Bowie
Legislative assistant to Senator
Butler. Republican Of Mary
land, filed earlier but withdrew
A county resident for more
than six years. Mr.. Waldron
was a law partner Of the late
State Senator John r. Fletch-
er. He also managed the Sen
ator's successful 1856 cam
paign for judge Of the Prince
Georges Circuit Court.
In addition, Mr.. Waldron was
County campaign manager IN
1856 for Senator Butler. Mr.
Waldron is a former FBI agent
and Marine Corps veteran.
He is a graduate Of Southern
Illinois University and in 1850
received a law degree from
George Washington University
Mr.. Waldron has a law firm
with Harry Taylor, Republican
member Of the Prince Georges
Liquor Board.
The County Democrats will
select their State Senate NOM
inee in the May Is primary
The candidates are Delegate
Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr., State
Senator H. Winship Wheatley
jr., seeking reelection, and
Edgar c. Partlow.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Trucker Goes on Trial
In Rob-SIoying Case

contest for the title Of Mr..
Maryland, and also competed
in the Mr.. America contest
several years ago.
He is being tried on charges
of robbing and shooting Charles
Franklin Gallon, 81. He also
is charged with the murder
of Howard County policeman
Randolph E. Brightwell, who
stopped him on a traffic vio-
lation after the shooting oi
the gas station attendant.
Westcoat is being defended
by attorney Lewis Straughr
Nippard Of Howard County.
The case was transferred tt
Montgomery County on request
Of Mr.. Nippard.
The prosecution is being con.
Quoted by States Attorney
Leonard T. Hardy.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

ing points subtract times Indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3h hours:
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours Colonial
Beach, 6 hours: Deale, 4la hours; Solo
mons Island, ga hours: Point Lookout.
~ hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - Sal am. 6:39 pm.
Sun, tomorrow $40 am. 6:40p.m.
Moon. today 80 9:23 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
ohe-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

The murder trial of Robert
Bruce Westcoat, %, Cations
vile truck driver charged with
Staying a Howard County gas
station attendant opened in
Rockville today.
Selection Of a jury Of nine
women and three men was
completed before Judge James
H. Pugh at II am.
The jurors were notified that
they would not be permitted to
return to their homes, as is
usually the case in Mont
gomery County courts, but
would be quartered at the
Rockville Motor Plaza for the
duration of the trial.
Westcoat, who is an amateur
weightlifter, is reported to have
been a runner-up in a recent
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Ralph Payne Enters
State Race Year EorIy

An Alexandria attorney has
announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination to
the Virginia House Of Delegates
more than a year ahead Of
the filing deadline.
In a statement released yes
terday Ralph Payne. former
president Of the Alexandria
Bar Association, said he would
run in the Democratic primary
in July Of next year.
The city now has one dele
gate, James M. Thomson, but
an additional representative
was authorized by the last ses-
sion Of the General Assembly.
Mr.. Payne said his aim would
be to intensity and broaden
the participation Of all people
Of the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia in the government Of the
Commonwealth"
That means, he said, "the
ousting Of cliques from the
State government" repeal Of
poll tax laws and better ap-
portionment Of representatives
in the General Assembly and in
Congress.
In addition, he said. election
laws should be amended to pro-
vide for non-partisan election
Of county and city officials.
Mr.. Payne is former presi-
dent Of the Young Democrats
Club Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Maryland Gubernatorial Can
didate George P. Mahoney has
labeled Richard w. Case, chair
man of the commission which
drafted Maryland'S savings and
loan law, a "hatchetman" for
Gov. Tawes.
In a government Of cronies,
he CCaSe) is one Of the chief
cronieS," said Mr.. Mahoney,
who claimed Mr.. Case has ben
Gifted financially from his as
sociation with Gov. Tawes.
Mr.. Mahoney's statement was
in reply to a speech made last
week by Mr.. Case in which
he deplored the injection of
the savings and loan issue into
the Democratic primary cam
paign.
'Mr. Case Is just one more
in a long line Of hatchetmen
who have been selected by the
Governor to shed confusion on
issues he cannot meet on their
merits" said Mr.. Mahoney.
Statement on Fees
Far from being a disinter-
ested and impartial public
servant, Mr.. Case has bene-
fitted directly and substantially
from his close connection with
Gov. TaweS. 1t is a matter
of public record that the law
firms with which Mr.. Case has
been connected have averaged
more than $4,000 a year in
State road bond legal fees since
Tawes took office"
Mr.. Mahoney was referring
to a newspaper survey last year
that showed Mr.. Cases firm
had received $4,000 for legal
work in connection with sale
of road bonds since Gov. Tawes
took office.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for
David Hume. third major can
didate for the Democratic NOM
ination, was blasting power
politics in Baltimore.
Harold Holmes, jr., vice
chairman of Hume's Statewide
campaign committee. cited a
meeting in Baltimore tonight
of the followers of Jack Pol
lack. Democratic boss it the
city's 4th and 5th districts.
For Endorsement
Mr.. Pollack said he called
the session so his workers could
decide who the organization
would indorSe for Governor in
the May is primary.
IF this is really going to
be democracy at work." Mr..
Holmes said" the workers will
indorse David Hume. If it's
decided on the bases Of who
engineered the withdrawal of
opposition to Paul Dorf (Mr.
Pollack'S son-in-law) in his
race for the State Senate in
the 5th Baltimore District, it
will be either George Mahoney
or Millard Tawes."
There has sbeen considerable
speculation in the past few
days that Mr.. Pollack will
Evening star., 1962-04-09
PRIMARY PROFILES
Towes Group Campaigns

A platform including oppo-
sition to a State public accom-
modations law unless approved
in a referendum has been
adopted by United Democrats
for TaweS candidates running
for nomination to the House
Of Delegates in Montgomery
County.
The six House candidates
platform also calls for continu-
alton of the fiscal policies of
the TaweS administration and
of administration programs
covering highway construction.
education, and regulation of
savings and loan firms.
The Tawes candidates are
among 81 DemocratS-three Of
them running independently
who have filed for their party's
nomination to run for the
House of Delegates.
The United Democrats for
TaweS candidates are:
WYLIE w. BARROW, Of
Chevy Chase, a utility company
treasurer. Mr.. Barrow was a
member of the county school
board from 1949 to 1858, the
longest tenure of any board
member in recent years, and
was president of the board in
1854. He is a national board
member of the American Can
Ger Society and has been active
in Boy Scout and Board of
Trade activities in the Wash
ington area.
LEONARD S. BLONDES, a
Silver Spring attorney and past
president Of the Plyers Mill
Citizens Association. Mr..
Blondes is a former board
member of both the Young
Democratic Club and the Silver
Spring Junior Chamber of
Commerce. He has pledged his
support of State legislation to
build a county cultural center.
VICTOR L. CRAWFORD, q
Rockville attorney and preSi-
dent of the Longbranch Citizens
Association. Mr.. Crawford is
coming chairman of the Allied
Civic Group, a delegate to the
county Civic Federation. and a
field speaker for the Maryland
Committee for Fair RepreSen-
tation.
EDWARD L. FOSTER, Silver
Spring attorney and president
of the Montgomery County Bar
Association. Mr.. Foster, a
veteran of naval convoy escort
duty in World War II, was ap-
pointed the county's first Di-
rector Of Civil Defense by
former Gov. Preston Lane. He
is. past commander Of the Silver
Spring VFW Post.
JAMES S. NC AULIFFE, jr.,
of Friendship Heights, an as
sistant States attorney. Mr.. Nc
Auliffe was treasurer in 1858
Of the campaign of State Sena-
tor Edward S. Northrop. He is
a Democratic precinct chair
man and Is legislative commit
tee chairman of the Mont
gomery County Civic FEEDER
alton.
CARL r. VAN LOWE, a
Silver Spring real estate man,
and president of the Sligo
Branview Community ASsocia-
ton. Mr.. Van Lowe, who ran a
grocery business on East-West
highway near Georgia avenue
for "a years, is vice president
of the Silver Spring Lions
Club.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Independents
Charge Ma|kie
With Politics

uuuu SuHHS~
Del Malkie. publicity director
for Prince Georges County, is
spending more time in politics
than in promoting the county
and should be scratched from
the county payroll, the Inde-
pendent Democrats charged to-
day.
In a. telegram to Jesse S.
Baggett. chairman of the
county commissioners, the In
dependents declared: THE tax
payers of Prince Georges Coun-
ty should not be asked to pay
for Mr.. Malkie's political ac-
ltivitieS."
The Independents are back
ing a slate Of candidates in the
May is primary opposing the
incumbent Democratic admin
istration. They have charged
the county afflicted with boss
ism" and machine rule"
In the telegram, the Inde-
pendents said Mr.. Malkie, "is
devoting much more Of his
time to the present political
campaign than to official
business.
Therefore we insist that he
be removed Immediately from
the county payroll and that his
salary be paid by the machine
which you and he represent"
Malkie Issues Reply
The Independents. in a for
NAL statement. declared that
Mr.. Malkie has attended po-
litical meetings with the can
didates, and written speeches
and statements for them.
For the $4,000 a year the
county pays its press agent,
the taxpayers have a right to
expect him to stay out Of poll
tics" the Independents added.
Mr.. Malkie, hired last Octo-
ber as director of research and
community relations, said in re-
ply today: Every statement,
press release or story. every ra-
dio broadcast or speech of
mine. every report prepared
and released by my office has
been entirely factual and none
has contained editorial or per-
sonal opinion.
II have attended no meetings
'of any kind except upon ex-
press invitation to be present as
an observer. I have never ex-
pressed a personal opinion at
any public meeting on the po-
iitical question involved"
"Whitewash" Charged
Mr.. Baggett could not be
reached for comment.
The Independents also said
Prince Georges needs good gov
eminent and leadership which
Mr.. Malkie cannot supply.
They added he cannot lend
favoritism in coming or illegal
gambling on pinball machines. "
"All he CMr. Malkie) can do
is try to whitewash the ma
chine" the insurgent Demo-
Gratis added. The only good
public relations for a county is
good government"
Evening star., 1962-04-09

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing and cooler tonight with
low temperature of about 40
degrees. Mostly sunny and
mild tomorrow.
Maryland - Clearing and
somewhat cooler tonight. Low
Of 80 with frost in west, 35
to 40 in east. Mostly sunny
and cool tomorrow.
notwithstanding and cooler
tonight with low of 35 and
scattered frost in west. about
40 degrees in east. Mostly
sunny and cool tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-NorthweSt winds of
Is knots diminishing tonight.
followed by light. variable
winds tomorrow. Clearing to-
night, fair tomorrow. Visibility
of 8 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
April 10-14
Moderately cool tomorrow
followed by warmer weather
Wednesday and Thursday. cool
er again Saturday. Tempera-
Evening star., 1962-04-09
IVA q Wholesaler

KNOXVILLE.-The Tennes-
see Valley Authority is primar-
lily a wholesaler of electricity
selling power to fewer than zoe
customers. They include 10;
municipal electric systems, 81
rural electric cooperatives, anc
two small private systems
These distributors in turn re-
tail the power to nearly IL
million customers.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

Pollack's son-in-law In return
for support of the Governor.
Grady for Tawes
Mayor Harold Grady. who
became Baltimore's chief exec
utiVe IN 1853 on a campaign
against machine politics. an
nounced his support Of Gov.
Tawes.
Gov. Tawes and I have not
always agreed on solutions to
Evening star., 1962-04-09
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

lures for period will average
near normal to about 3 degrees
above normal high Of SO and
low Of 43. Precipitation, oc-
curing about Thursday and
Friday, will average about /
inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper's
Ferry and Muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
AnnonduIe Play Set

Annandale High Schools jun
iors will present two Moliere
comedies Friday and Saturday.
The class will stage THE Doc
tor in Spite of Himself" and
Love Makes the Painter" )"
Curtain time is 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-09

| the city's fiscal problems. q.
However, the record does show
that the Governor has con-
sistently provided increasing
financial assistance to ease the
burdens of the city's tax
payers" said Mr.. Grady.
In Crisfield yesterday, Gov.
Tawes celebrated his 68th
birthday shaking hands and
chatting with about all of the
500 friends who attended a re-
ception for him.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Mohoney Labels Case
A Towes Hotchetmon'

throw his support behind Mr..
Mahoney. However, there also
have been reports that it was
the Tawes forces that engi-
neered the clear field for Mr..
Evening star., 1962-06-13
MEMS SPORT SHIRTS

Washable assortment Of solid color Dan River
eoftons. "Dobbie" design eottons and new cot
ton prints, both light and dark. One and +wo
pocket styles; double yoke; top stitched collar
with permanent stays. Mems small. medium and
large sizes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-08

Margaret Granthem and Jacqueline Nelson will be
graduated from the Andrews School for Girls this Sun
day Feb. H. Margaret, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Grantham, ST., Chardon, is now employed by
Stouffers, Inc. of Cleveland.
Jacquelne, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Nelson, Taylor Road, Chardon, is now employed by
jules Beauty Shop, Chardon
The members of the graduating class will return to
Andrews campus after successfully completing
tbs employment in their chosen field attending the
college or nurses training school of their choice Their
classroom work at Andrews completed last May.