davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Scout
Indignation
IsASsessed

Preliminary results Of q
Police Department survey in.
dictate that Washington police
men have no sharply-defined
objection to integrated scout
car duty, a police official dis
closed today.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said the survey was made last
week to determine the views OF
department members, whether
white or Negro. on the integra-
ton of policemen assigned to
scout cars, cruisers and patrol
wagons.
Police precinct captains
were asked to question the men
under their command on In
tergration.
Chief Murray said that al
though he has not received
complete reports on the sur
vey, preliminary data for
warded to him shows that de-
partment members have no
strong objection to indignation
in police vehicles.
Police officials said scout
cars at present are not
manned by integrated two-man
teams, but that detective cruis-
ers and patrol wagons are
sometimes operated by white
and Negro officers working
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, L. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the cash.
ier's office.
The cost -$41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Fund agency. for use Of its Sum
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District Of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Only 80 Of Child Aid
Cases Found in Order

A Congress-ordered invest.
cation Of $50 cases Of Welfare
Department aid to dependent
children here has disclosed thai
only 8 per cent of the case.
were in order in all respects
A report of the checkup, re.
leased today by Senator Byrd
Democrat Of West Virginia, dis.
closed that 66 per cent Of the
recipients were ineligible fol
any aid at all and 26 per cent
were being paid too much, OF
in one case, too little.
Senator Byrd's report was
based on a summary Of find
ings received from Welfare Di-
rector Gerard M. Shea who be-
gan the probe last November
Mr.. Shea said a special COM
mittee which conducted the in
vestigation suggested similar
investigations continue to sam
pie all public assistance cate
gories.
The Welfare Director is
drawing up plans for such a
permanent investigation force
with the Commissioners and
other District agencies.
AS a result of the probe, "a
per cent of the cases studied
were continued on District re-
lief rolls but grants were re-
duced an average Of $50 per
overpaid case. Two grants
were increased, one for So a
month and the other for $44.
The special committee, which
interpreted the investigation
findings, is composed of Deputy
Welfare Director Donald Brew
er, Welfare Advisory Council
Chairman j. E. Bindeman, an
investigator, a social worker, a
statistician, two auditors and
a lawyer, II from the city gov
eminent.
Senator Byrd is chairman of
a Senate subcommittee now
holding hearings on the city's
spool million budget.
He said he was shocked that
only 8 per cent Of all cases in
vestigated were clean"
He meant by this that only
% cases were clearly justified,
without added work to deter
mine if families met the Dis
trict's eligibility rules.
OF the al cases closed after
investigation, 81 were dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Symbolic Witch Burning
To Change the Weather?

OLD BALTIC RITES COME TO MARYLAND-Witch
burning may not help to keep summer around until
December but it's fun when you do it in the
fashion of modern Norsemen. SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine, joins the Danish Club of Washington on
Scandinavian mid summer outing-complete with
some fiery sacrifices to the god
SIX WAYS TO SOUND SLEEPING-some day, man
will be able to get by with little or no sleep at ALL
Until such time health and feminine beauty depend
restful sleep. The Stars This Week Magazine
features special roundup of the latest scientific
discoveries and medical findings sleep, and new
Slumber gadgetS There's also surprise picture
sports quiz on what of the top athletes do to
relax.
ARE BOUFFANT HAIR STYLES OUT?-In The Sunday
Star, Fashion Editor Elem breaks the news of
coming fall hair styles and shows that the new look
in hairdoS will be really new. And the leisure
sports page, outdoor Editor Charles Covel reports
the finer points of surf fishing developed by
an area expert.
AND IN THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE-You get the
answer to question that's puzzled many TV view
ers. What keeps Audrey Meadows off the Jackie
Gleason show? Along with an Illustrated color re-
port on new summer series 1.-THE Lively Ones"
complete program listingS, TV movie previews, COM
mentS and the StarScramble puzzle.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Rock Creek
Sewer Route
Farley
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Officials Of the National Parl
Service and the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion will meet in Rock Greek
Park Tuesday to try to iron Out
differences over a sewer route
Representatives of the Park
Service and the sanitary COM
mission and its consultants
have been arguing for nearly
three years about where a pro-
posed relief sewer should be
built in the park.
Meanwhile, the volume OF
Montgomery County sewage in
an existing sanitary commits
sion sewer has increased so
much that substantial over
flows into Rock Creek occur
periodically near the District
boundary line.
Robert j. Mcleod, sanitary
commission chief engineer, said
driving of stakes along two
controversial sections Of the
proposed sewer route will start
tomorrow.
At the Tuesday meeting at
1880 pm. the Park Service and
sanitary commission represent
atives will walk along the
staked lines to determine II
they are mutually satisfactory
The Park Service has con-
tended that routes proposed by
the sanitary commissions con-
sulting engineers would destroy
priceless nature areas.
Raymond Freeman, assistant
director of Region 6 of the
Park Service, said one purpose
of the Tuesday survey will be
to gather information for a
map.
1--WE must prepare a map so
the contractor building the
sewer can know just where he
can take his equipment and
where he can't in Rock Creek
Park while building this line, "
said Mr.. Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

regional organizations.
He was understood to have
spoken with Timothy ]. Rear
don, a special assistant to Pres
ident Kennedy.
The Presidents appointment
yesterday Of Attorney Charles
A. Horsky to a new post as
Presidential Adviser on Capital
Affairs apparently spurred Mr.,
Shipley's protest. He has been
developing the argument into a
political issue, claiming that
District citizens are forgotten
taxpayers" whose own repre-
sentatives don't run the city.
He urged the President to
name local lawyers with at
least is years experience to
District courts; to order that
a certain proportion of District
employees live in the city and
to choose, as a matter of policy,
District residents to head the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency, the National
Capital Planning Commission
and the Regional Planning
Council.
He said the new presidential
assistant for capital affairs also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
$62 Million OKd
For Schools in "a
2 Police Captions Win
Promotion to Inspector
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
star staff Writer

Two captains in the Police
Departments detective bureau
were promoted to inspectors
today as part of q shift of
personnel within the bureau in
which IL others received pro-
motions.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray said the promotions become
effective this Sunday. Those
receiving prom tion rs were
sworn in to their new ranks
late today at police headquar-
tiers.
The two men promoted to
inspectors are Nunzio Bonac-
corSy and Lawrence A. Hart
nett.
Commended "a Times
Inspector Bonaccorsy, 50, was
appointed to the force on Au-
gust 6, 1941, and was promoted
to the rank of captain on De-
cember /, 1857. He. was in
charge Of the robbery squad
until about q year ago, when
he was placed in command Of
detectives in the east side Of
he city.
He has "a Communications
for exceptional work during his
police career.
Inspector Hartnett, so, was
appointed to the force on Oc-
tober 16, 1895, and he also was
named captain on December /,
1857. He was placed in charge
of the homicide squad when
Richard ]. Felber was promoted
to be an Inspector. Inspector
Hartnett has 20 commenda-
tons.
Change in Procedure
In announcing the promo
tions, Chief Murray said there
will be a change in the proce-
dure for supervision of detec-
tives in the precincts.
He said Inspectors Hartnett,
Bonaccorsy and Felber wih 6s
in charge Of precinct detective
activities on a 24-hour CITY,
wide basis with each inspector
serving an 8-bour shift.
This procedure, the chief
said, will eliminate the old sys-
tenn Of dividing the city into
two nearly equal parts with an
inspector in charge Of each
section.
Inspector Felber had been
in charge Of the eastern section
until this new arrangement was
announced today.
Other Promotions Listed
Other promotions include:
Edward A. DAILY, 81, Of the
homicide squad, to the rank
of captain. He will be in tenn
porary charge of the squad
until a successor to Inspector
Harnett is named, according to
Chief Murray.
Thomas I. Herlihy, Al, pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Boord Approves
Hansen Budget
For Operation
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

The Board of Education to-
day approved a proposed 1922
million school budget designed
to bolster the supply of teach
ers, textbooks and libraries in
the year beginning next July l.
The proposal, presented by
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen.
aims, among other things. at
providing additional teachers
to cut down class sizes in both
elementary and secondary
schools. I'll
The total is IS, 396. 900 higher
than the $56,8l7 900 allowed by
the House in the current years
budget still pending in Con-
gress. Should the Senate re-
store some Of approximately
1884 900 in items diSallowed by
the House, next years budget
proposal would be reduced ac-
cordingly, DR.. Hansen noted.
The operating budget is In
addition to some $21 million
proposed by the school board
earlier for new construction in
fiscal 1864. DR.. Hansen also
seeks 81, 100000 for other per.
manent Improvements. -
Altogether the school spends
ing proposals for fiscal 1854
total some $84.6 million.
Big Book Item
Besides more than 500 new
teachers, including 277 for ele-
mentary schools, 161 for jun-
ior highs and SO for senior
highs. DR.. Hansen asked for
the unusually large sum Of
$55,103 for textbooks, library
books and other instruction mas
terial.
The funds include an extra
$135. 426 to replace obsolete text
books which have been the OBJ
ject Of vocal concern at the
Capitol by Senator Humphrey,
Democrat Of Minnesota. A
school survey found that $780,
l01 textbooks now being used
should be replaced Immediately
as outdated or worn out.
AS a result of the obsoles-
cence survey, a new formula for
determining annual textbook
allotment has been proposed
for next fiscal year. 1t would
involve an increased allotment
of $3.50 a year per pupil for
textbooks to be replaced every
five years.
Another feature of the pro-
posed budget is a start to-
ward providing librarians for
every elementary school over a
five-year period. Lack of ele-
mentary school Libraries was
another complaint of Senator
Humphrey. DR.. Hansen seeks 81
librarians next fiscal year as a
beginning. plus $4,000 for
basic book allotmentS.
More Librarians
The budget proposal also
calls for a full-time librarian
for each of the IS junior high
schools, which for the last two
years has had IL temporary
librarians.
Budget requests proposes a
beginning on three and four
year programs of obtaining
enough school counselors to
meet recommended ratios per
student.
The school superintendent
wants money also to extend the
school program for severely re-
tarded children. There now is
a waiting list of 1872 such chill
dren from 7-l6 years of age,
and the budget recommends
provisions for classes for 40 Of
these and temporary care Of
other retarded children in a
privately-operated day school.
Proposed for a start in fiscal
1864 also is program of coun-
selling and training for the I'M
employed, in which the public
schools would participate with
other District agencies in pre-
pairing 1900 adults for employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

That's why another trip to
camp is so important for john
ny. Good counsellors can help
win him a good life in the en-
vironment he loves most.
But Johnny can't go unless
you send him there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

should be a District resident,
Mr.. Horsky lives in Silver
Spring.
OF the agencies cited by Mr..
Shipley, only the Planning
Commission has a resident
chairman, Mrs. James Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
ShipIey Demands D. c.
Residents Run City

District Republican Chairman Carl Shipey went to the
White House today to protest dangerous trend toward
management of district affairs by non-resdents.
Mr. Shpley said interests of District residents sub
ordnaed to those OF surrounding in court appointments
in the municipal government employment practices and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
The
Rambler
breaches
For Seat Belts
By GEORGE KENNEDY

This is a belateds plea for
seat belts.
The writer is locking the
stable door after the horse
has been stolen.
He hopes he can persuade
others to take this elemen-
Mr.. Kennedy wrote this column ct
his home where he is recupeFotine
from injuries suffered in on outomo-
bile accident. He will resume his
reauIor column on his return.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Two Damage Suits
Filed; Ask $II,5OO

Two suits have been enter
cd in the office Of the Clerk
OF Court seeking Sll,5OO for
injuries received m two scpar-
ate traffic accidents. One ac-
cldcnt occurred in Columbus
County and the other in Cum
bertrand County.
Evelyn Gail Davis. seven.
through her attorney is asking
$4,000 for damages she incur
rcd from being struck by a car
ON Cedar Greek Road. RI. 2,
Fayetteville, on August 10,
1861. The defendant in the sui;
is Donald Erwin Hall of Cumb-
crland County
Her statement. contends that
she was walk nS on the left
size of the road and when she
started across the road to the
right she was hit by a car driv-
on by Hall. II also contends
mat Hall was negligent in not
Keeping a sharp lookout for
traffic on the highway. This
was said to be the proximatc
cause of the chilli being hit and
injured.
The record "t1.cS that she
suffered a severe brain concus-
SION. decorations, abrasions, and
bruises requiring treatment at
Fayetteville hospital.
in the second suit. Vcta
Mcarlc McPhcarSon, IA, thro-
ugh her father :. suing Le-
Verne Mobiles. 10, for $4,000 for
damages resulting from injur-
les she received IN a one-car
wreck last fall or NC zoos at
the Gum Swamp 3ridgc.
Miss McPhcar son was a pas
Scngcr in the Ger driven b.
Mobiles and, the suit alleges,
The Mobiles Car Skiddcd and
struck the Gum Swamp bridge
railing, once on tn" right side
and once on the left. She al
lrGcS that the "Apact caused
The right rear door TO spring
open. She was then thrown on
10 the pavement, breaking her
shoulder and jaw.
She was treated at Columbus
County Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
JR.-SR. BANQUET

The annual Junior Senior
Banquet. sponsored by the jun
Tor class of The local high
school was held Friday night,
April 18th. The date had no
effect upon the spirits of the
throng which gathered for the
gala event. Handmade pro-
"rhm5. place r1.ds. special
Ilors and candle arrange
mcnts. and special food anil
entertainment were the order
of the night.
Dorainc and Ellis. a hus-
Dand-wifc vocal team. provid..
cd the entertainment. They
performed numerous selections
from Broadway musicals and
operas. In fact. the theme OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
LATIN CLUB TO GIVE PIay
IMPORTANT DATES,

april l9-R"port cards go
Out for this ,5ast six weeks
period. April 20 The county's
All Clubs arc asked TO send
members to the County Coun-
Gil Meeting to 90 held at 7.3O
p. m. in the Agricultural Build
lnE in Whitcviilr,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

the banquet was Hats Off To
Broadway" Thu couple has
entertained at many affairs
and have been widely acclaim
ed for their fine shows, Their
dialogues. songs, and costumes
acdcd up to an interesting per-
Torrance.
The class adviSCr( and the
person to whom much credit
must go) is Mrs. Penn Avcrit,.
She cO-ordinata1 the arranpa
mentS for the program and
carried out such duties as Sc
lcctlnS the sophomore waiter;
and mattresses who served at
INC event. She also looked aft
or plans for the entertainment
The junior class would like 10
express their segregation IL
Mrs. Avcritt for her time and
effort.
FRENCH WEEK ACTIVITIES
Inc TCHS French Club are
celebrating French Week in
several ways this week. Eacn
morning, q member of the sec
ond year students gives a de-
Eotional over the public-ad-
dress system. To-Day (Wednes-
oay) all old and new members
VIII wear the French tri-colors.
me French flag is flown every
DAY under the American FLAG
III front of the high school.
Students will sec various
displays on bulletin boards
pointing out som, phase of
French life. Friday, French
Club members will again wear
tri-colors anc give a chapel
program. (No details can be
given because of the necessary
secrecy French students will
nave special table to sit a.
thursday and only French will
DC allowed to b, spoken dur
ing the day-aftcr and between
classes. French menus namino
inc food being served each da9
are placed or lunchroom ia
nieS. Posters, along with bullc.
I'm displays, are being execut-
ed.
a report of Fridays chapel
program will APPEAR in mex,
weeks edition OF the TRI-
BUNE.
LATIN CLUB TO GIVE PLAY
The Latin Club will prescn.
short skit Thursday al .
chapel program. Second wear
students will act out the skit
in Latin and then a separate
section will give the plav in
English. The play is in cole.
brating National LANGUAGES
Week. Mrs. Nell Fowler is the
club sponsor and is directing
the play.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-01-03
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

COLD done lot of fishing, at lot of places and
a period many years But never have we run INTO
weather for fishing like we did IN Flor
The weather extremely cold for Foroa ana
North wind blew constantly all week The weather IN Jack
day the ColdeSt Ocaia
temperature Thursday 1t wasn't much high
G trying fish There w!o,e
of folks there had fine tInlt
spite barely managed catch enough
old daughter perhaps with the prize
Randall school
the
he asked Velda the picture "W3
until coat off, she said, Il want people
Florida. And had to imagine
Florida. couldn't conclusion OBJ
the weather The cold did the
eabe completely destroying in sections il
Southern portion The crop
doubt suffered and thousands pikerS busy
all the daylight hours trying to much Of the fruit off the
possible before the hard Wednesday and
Thursday night We understand that the
: Soiiditied
fruit shippers can't after bitter cold Anyhow.
fruit juice plants running full blast and
of the crop harvested within a days.
PICTURES: My friend and neighbU Albert Schild
Claus bring him polerod Christmas When
him moments Sunday
taking pictures with his His first picture dad
Tabor City tribune., 1962-01-03
Rise In Meat Consumption Is Good
Sign Says Marketing Specialist

people were eating SCI pounds
of beef compared to 8G,7
pounds today: sc pounds OF
veal then. 50 this wear: "a
pounds OF lamb and mutton
compared TO D today: I.9
pounds oil pork thcn ana b3
looaE.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-01-03

Americans are eating more
meat this year. a trend which
should stimulate North Caro-
lina's livestock industry.
Consumption of meat per
person in tho United States is
reaching d record in 1861. q"
says Clayton p. Libcau. poul-
try and egg marketing spccia-
list at North Carolina State
College.
Total consumption Of red
and poultry meat is estimated
al 1881 pounds per capita -
two pounds higher than last
year and l8 pounds more than
the record year of 1856. says
Iibcau.
Record production of both
beef and poultry meat has
more than offset a decline in
veal and pork supplies from
the high levels in 1856" says
Libcau.
The u. $. Department oil
Agriculture expects per capt.;
consumption of all meats Il
remain at about the same lcvc
as this year in 1862. Libcal
says. Declines in lamb ant
mutton and poultry will bt
about offset by small increase
in pork and beef" he says.
In 1851. the per capita con
sumption of all meat in tn
U. S. was l64.l pounds pc
year. Red meats we're at l3
pounds. compared to l60.
pounds this year: poultry, 20.
then and BIS now
More specititdllj. IN loj
Tabor City tribune., 1962-01-03

Few topics have been so widely dis
cussed, praised and criticized during
1861 as has the topic of education.
A look back over Tarheel advance
ments and expansions for this, the
first year of what some people regard
to be 1.-The sensible 6O's," finds educa-
ton in prominent place in every
phase of the States activities.
The public schools were closely
associated with taxes. Indeed, the re-
vision in North Cardinals tax struc-
ture was accomplished for the purpose
of providing improved educational
opportunities.
A review of the education for this
year reads like the headlines of
papers printed across the state day
by day. They include such topics as
the appropriations increase the peren-
nial increased enrollments, a contin-
ued (and n some areas, crticaD
building shortage the very apparent
improvement in the quality of educa-
tlon and the accompanying decrease
In the extras" which interfered with
the school program.
Several major problems or areas of
need received the spotlight from time
to time. DR.. Charles +. Carroll, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
charged late in the year that the free
public schools were becoming fee"
schools instead. The dropout long a
perpleXing problem for educators, be-
gan to receive statewide attention
and prompted Governor Sanford to
appoint a ''Stay-in-School" Commit
tee. =.
Another major problem was pin
pointed by the State Civil Rights Adj
FlSory Committee when it announced
II April that htere were 425,OOO Tar
heels unable to read or write 1t also
stated that illiteracy in North Carolina
Is greater in rural areas than in urban
areas where the schools are larger
and better equipped and where school
attendance Of all eligible children is
more nearly achieved"
Ihe defeat OF the bond issue in
November dealt higher education a
GRIPPING blow and caused setback
IN college expansion OF from one 10
1our years. The Importance of college
expansion became acutely evident
when the State Board of Education
announced that there were almost
$4,000 more pupils in high school in
the fall OF 1861 than in the preceding
year.
A running review of 1861 recalls
these events:
january: United Forces for Educa-
tloh stepped up its campaign to in
form citizens OF North Carolina'S far
oeloW-natlOnal average expenditures
Tor pupils. At the grass-roots level
this campaign became effective and
people began TO talk about the need
for progress. AS never before, legis.
latorS heard from parents before they
departed for Raleigh.
February: North Carolina's first
new governor in seven years, Terry
Sanford, was inaugurated and he be
gan his administration which was to
be, in his own words. built on the
foundation of education" The Gen
eral Assembly convened and imme-
diately proposals were made on hov
to finance the needed educational i'm
provementS.
March: Governor Sanford, in