davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Ribicoff Outlines Relief
Program in House

which he did not name, has
started on its own a training
program for relief recipients
providing work for them in a
nursing home.
Some assistance recipients
earn their assistance as at
tendants or kitchen helpers
under appropriate supervision, "
he said. "A number of the men
and women on the project have
subsequently been hired as
regular employees of the in
Stitution.
This is an example of what
we would hope to accomplish"
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Senute Confirms Suxon

The Senate today confirmed
the nomination of James j
Saxon, former Chicago attor-
ney, to be controller of the
currency. Mr.. Saxon, who sue
ceeds Ray M. Gidney who re-
signed, has been serving in the
post under an interim appoint
ment since last November.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
FAA Deputy Promoted
To Lieutenant General

President Kennedy today
nominated Maj. Gen. Harold
w. Grant, named recently as
deputy administrator of the
Federal Aviation Agency, for
promotion to lieutenant gen.
eral.
The White House said the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff had con-
Cured in a recommendation by
FAA Administrator N. E. Hal
ably for Gen. Grants promo
ton.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Kennedy Asks Outlay
Of Extra $500 Million

Supplemental appropriation
requests amounting to more
han $400 million were sub
nitted to Congress by President
Kennedy today.
Most of the extra funds were
lsked for the current fiscal
Evening star., 1962-02-07

year ending June 80. The
White House said these were
anticipated within the 1862
totals shown in the Presidents
budget message last March.
The largest request would
give the National Aeronautics
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Dance at Synagogue

The Sisterhood of Share
Tefila Congregation will spon-
sor sweetheart dinner dance
at $3.50 pm. Sunday at the syn
agogue, 405 Riggs road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Charles Fountain,
Formerly at FTC

STAMFORD. Conn, Dec. 81
(AP) Charles Risden Foun-
tain, SO, a former Government
accountant, died here WedneS-
day while visiting a daughter
Mr.. Fountain, of Ormonc
Beach, Fla, entered Govern
ment service during the de-
preston as an accountant with
the Federal Trade Commission
At the start of World War II
he was with a special task
force appointed by the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
He was with the War Assets
Administration from 1916 tC
1949. In 1859, he retired from
the National Renegotiatior
Board.
In addition to his daughter
here, Mrs. John P. Nocarino, he
leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Smith Fountain, also of Or
mond Beach; three sons, The
Rev. Samuel H. of Micanopy
Fla, 1t. Col. Risden L. ". S
Army ret0, of 4414 Volta place
NV, Washington, and Charlie:
F. of Ormond Beach, and II
grandchildren.
Services were held in Day.
tona Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
GUIDE Runs
Survey on
Liquor Low

State Senator Gilbert Guide
today started to see for himself
the effect that Montgomery
County's 30-year-old liquor law
was having on the restaurant
business.
At his first stop, the Geor-
gian Motel, Silver Spring, he
was told there was a need to
liberalize the law to allow res
taurants to serve liquor by the
drink.
John McKeever, co-owner OF
the motel and restaurant, said
he maintained a bottle club"
but that this arrangement was
not acceptable to restaurant
owners.
The liquor law forbids sale of
liquor by the drink anywhere in
the county, with the exception
of three restaurants which were
in business at the end of pro-
hibition, and at country clubs
Some restaurants, sensing q
loss of business to the District,
have given up beer and wine
licenses and are allowing GUS
toners to bring their own bot
ties.
Senator Guide told Mr.. Nc
Keever that he scheduled thu
tour of restaurants to zee
firSt-hand knowledge about q
problem which has supporters
IN both sides"
In the legislative session
which opens Wednesday, Sen
ator Guide and the Republican,
controlled county delegation
will be asked to soften the law
% allow sale nf '~''or in GER
tain establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Sovior Of Lloyd House
Plans Offices Near 1t

The man who saved one OF
Alexandria's historic buildings
from destruction a few years
ago has stirred a storm of OPP
position from historic minded
"Old Towners" over plans to
construct a nine-story office
building near it.
The new building is planned
by Robert v. New, an oil man
who saved and restored the
Lloyd House, which was to
have been torn down to make
way for a commercial project.
Now Mr.. New wants to build
the nine-Story structure be-
hind the 169-year-old Geor-
gian-styled house.
The proposed 50 million
building, tentatively named the
Lloyd House Science Center, i.
intended for offices of research
and electronic firms. 1t is the
first building of a larger, sci
entifically oriented project,
architect william F. Voxbeck
said.
Last January, Mr.. New an
nounced plans to BULL a null
ti-million dollar complex of
structures on most of the 200
block Of North Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

street, where the Lloyd House
is located.
Mr.. Vosbeck said tentative
plans call for the building to
be colonially styled to conform
with the Old Town flavor. I'VE
think 1t will advance the area, "
he said.
The plan is to be consid-
cred by the city's architec-
tural Board of Review Janu-
airy 9 and probably will be heav-
lily opposed by persons critical
OF high-rise buildings in the
Old Town area.
The Old Town Civic Associa-
TONS board of directors are
against the plan and the gen.
eral membership is to vote on
the matter Wednesday. T. Ed
ward Braswell, jr., the associ-
atoms president, said he ex-
poets quite a few organiza.
tons" to join his group in op.
position.
You can't have an historic
area with high buildings" Mr.
Braswell said.
Mr.. New, So, a resident OF
Wilmington, Del, is president
of the Green River Basin Co.,
an oil and gas exploration firm
which has its main office in
the Lloyd House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
George Wallace,
Louisiana Counsel

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec.
81 (AP).-George M. Wallace,
chief legal counsel or drafter Of
many legislative bills for every
Louisiana governor from Huey
P. Long to Jimmie H. Davis,
died at a hospital yesterday
after a long illness. He was IA
years old.
Many State officials con-
sidered Mr.. Wallace a top con-
Stitutional authority. He never
retired and was still a legal
associate on the staff of Sec
rotary of State Wade o.
Martin.
Mr.. Wallace once baked at
an order from Huey P. Long.
A Baton Rouge judge was TAX
ing so long to give a certain
decision, Huey felt, that he
called Mr.. Wallace and told
him to get the judge to rule
next day-or else.
II told Huey to go tell the.
Judge himself" Mr.. Wallace
recalled at one time. II told,
him 1 intended practicing law
in this State, and I wasn't go
ing to tell a judge any such
thing"
Mr.. Wallace leaves his wife,
a son, two daughters, and four
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
jill. Steinmun.
Co-PubIisher of
Lancaster Papers

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 81
(AP).-James Hale Steinman,
president and co-publisher of
Lancaster Newspapers, Inc,
died today at his home. He was
rs.
Mr.. Steinman was nationally
known in the publishing in
duStry. At the time of his death
he was treasurer of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION.
He and his brother, John F.
Steinman, are also owners of
radio and television stations.
They followed their father,
A. j. Steinman, in the news
paper business with the Lam
caster Intelligencer Journal in
1917. During the years that fol-
lowed they put together a COM
pick Of public information
media. .
They started the Lancaster
Sunday News in 1923 and sew
eral years later added the Lam
caster New Era. a.
In 1914 Mr.. Steinman was
naned dirartoy of tha Y1,.iy,fipo
and publishing division Of the
War Production Board. In this
post he controlled the supply,
of newsprint for more than
100 dailies and 10000 weekly
publications.
In addition to his brother,
Mr.. Steinman leaves his wife,
Louise, three daughters, an
other brother, and a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

and a tugboat pulling a 200
foot barge-were trapped yes
terday afternoon by an ice
jam up 10 IA inches thick that
covered much Of the upper Bay
The Coast Guard tug-ice-
breaker Chinook was able 10
free two other ships that were
caught in the ice yesterday.
Il started working on the
ones still trapped at daybreak
today. and was Joined by the
icebreaker Apalachee. which
sailed from the Curtis Bay
Coast Guard station.
A Coast Guard spokesman
said the four ships were ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Fire Hits Stable
In Silver Spring

Fire last night raced through
the barn Of the Stanley Lee
Jones Riding Stable al ll7O0
Kemp Mill road. Silver Spring
causing an estimated $4,000
damage.
Fire officials said a stable
boy. who noticed the blaze In
the loft, rescued the horses
and carried out the saddles
after calling the fire depart
ment.
The fire apparently started
when the wind brushed cleo
trical wires leading into the
barn together, causing a short
circuit. fire officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
SNOWBOUND HOUSE BURNS
AS COLD STALLS FIREMEN

CUMBERLAND. Md. tAP).-Mr. and Mrs. Allen
House awoke early yesterday to find their house fire
They had phone and their station wagon
snowbound Mr.. House tried TO attract attention by
firing a shotgun into the air bot gale-force winds
drowned the noise.
motorst finally saw the flames from the house
and called volunteer fire company, but the fremen
had their troubles too One OF their two trucks wouldn't
start due TO the bitter cold and the other stalled the
snow route TO the fire BY the time firemen finally
reached the house. II was destroyed
drive started 10 collect food and clothing for
the House family who lost all their belongings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Improper 7 urn Verdict:
$3.50 or As Days in Jail

j avenue and Good Hope road
Sc.
He put up IS and appeared
| in Judge Boards court on
Thursday. The man entered
a not guilty plea but was found
guilty. Judge Beard first an
nounced a fine Of SIS but as
the man turned to leave the
bench the judge asked the
policeman If the man had a
previous traffic record.
Judge Beard scanned the
record and then announced
the fine would be $50 or As
days in Jail. The maximum
sentence is a $500 fine or in
lieu OF the fine a year in jail.
The maximum straight time
sentence II no fine is levied is
10 days in jail.
The Department Of Motor
Vehicles reported that Mr..
Bennett was fined $40 last
March for operating his vehicle
with no tail-lights.
His drivers license had been
revoked in May OF 1861 after he
had accumulated ~ points. The
license was restored January %,
1862.
The revocation OF his license
occurred after he had received
four points for speeding in
1861; three points for speeding
1859; three points for speeding
in 1858. and two points for fail
ing to slow at an intersection,
also in 1858.
The department said he had
received his original drivers
license for the District in 1858.
Prior to that he had a Virginia
operators license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

A 26-year-old Washington
man has been fined $3.50 or At
days in Jail after being found
guilty of making an improper
left turn.
The charge usually requires
only SIS collateral.
Willie o. Bennett, Of the 700
block of jefferson street NE,
received the fine in the traffic
court of Municipal Court Judge
Edward A. Beard.
M. Bennett was arrested on
December IA by Pvt. D. B.
Infante for making an i'm
proper left turn at Nicholas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

none in this case were re-
quired by law, according to
Chris Sondberg, chief county
building inspector. He said,
however, he wants the build
ing code amended to require
snoring of all excavation walls.
Mr.. Barber said he wants to
determine the cohesiveness of
soil at the excavation, and to
study engineering plans of the
department store under con-
Structiou there.
There are many Of these
earthen walls that stand up
perfectly all right, but once in
a while one will fall" Mr.. Bar
Der said.
Mr.. Sondherg told Mr.. Bar
Der he would try to get soil
samples to him later today.
Mr.. BARRIERS soil analysis was
requested by county officials
who made today's tour.
| Meanwhile, Mr.. Sondberg
said the stop-work order he
issued for the project will con-
tinue in force.
Frank j. Lastner, chairman
of the county commissioners,
made the inspection trip today
and said he hoped a report
would be ready within a week.
He declined any speculation
about a new snoring law or
other county action pending
receipt of the investigative re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

CLIO, after a clay bank cavec
in on workmen in Greenbelt.
Mr.. Strong criticized safety
conditions and urged a tight
ening Of State safety regula-
tionS.
Gov. Tawes told State Labor
and Industry Commissioner
Murray L. Schuster to work
closely with county authorities
investigating the accident and
determine whether any steps
can be taken by the State to
prevent such accidents in the
future.
Meanwhile, county officials
said, after a visit to the con-
struction site today, that a sol
analysis will be made of the
site.
Edward S. Barber, a civil
engineering professor at the
University of Maryland spe-
cializing in soils, was asked to
do the study today after he and
Prince Georges County officials
inspected the site for As min
utes.
The accident occurred when
200 tons of clay from an ex-
cavation fell on plywood forms
where workers were pouring
concrete footings. The con-
struction project is in the 5000
block of Greenbelt road at the
Beltway Plaza Shopping Center
The earthen wall did not
have braces or shorings as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
4Saved from Stranded Yacht

-Four persons aboard a GA
foot yacht we're stranded more
than three hours on a Potomac
River sandbar last night after
ice apparently cut q hole in the
wooden hull.
The group finally were res
cued by Boiling Air Force Base
personnel after a District police
tugboat nearly went aground
trying to reach the yacht. The
tug was alerted by an Air Force
enlisted man living near Boiling
Field after he saw the yachts
distress flares.
Walter Diversion, 40, owner Of
the yacht nike" said he was
headed toward his home slip
at the Capital Yacht Club here
when the vessel ran into an ice
floe.
He tried TO get the nike"
turned around and headed back
toward Alexandria but strong
winds showed the yacht onto
a sandbar off the sailing ma
rina and a hole was punctured
In the hull. Mr.. diversion said.
His party was taken ashore
In an Air Force Marine Serv-
ices 40-foot cutter with a hull
sheathed against the ice.
Mr.. Diversion. his wife Ma
rion. IS, his brother. Albert, 81,
OF 1882 Lacy avenue. Suitland,
and a friend. r. s. Padlar, a
retired Navy officer. who lives
at the Capital Yacht Club,
were returning from Annapolis,
where the Nike" starboard
diesel engine had undergone
repairs.
Mr.. diversion said the Coast
Guard yesterday morning told
him there was no Ice In the
Potomac around Washington.
Later in the day ice apparently
broke loose from the Chain
Bridge area and was driven
down river by the wind, Mr.
Diversion said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

pected to be freed sometime
today.
Starting tomorrow. he said,
a convoy system will be started
for ships unable 10 get through
the ice unassisted. The convoy
operation will run daily as
needed, through upper Chesa-
peake Bay and the Delaware
Canal. The canal itself re-
NAMED open TO all but small
craft.
The marooned vessels, all in
the vicinity OF Howell Point
Light off Bederton. Nd, are
the tug Linda and the tankers
Pacific. Seneca Sun and j. y.
Gafney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Justin F. Wrinkle Dies;
Former Tax OfficioI

Justin F. Wrinkle, 81, an at
torney who was appointed as
sistant Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue in 1851 by Presi-
dent Truman, died yesterday at
his home, 6428 Thirty = first
street NV.
He served with Internal Rev.
enue from 1851 until he re-
signed in 1858 to enter private
practice with the Washington
law firm of Miller and Cheva-
lier, where he specialized in
Federal tax matters.
Born in Seneca Falls, N. Y,
Mr.. Wrinkle was graduated from
the old Columbus University
here and Joined the Internal
Revenue Service in 1884. His
IRIS career, until 1851, was in
terrupted by his Navy service
during World War II. He was
discharged from the Navy in
l947 as a lieutenant command
er.
Before his appointment as
assistant commissioner, Mr..
Wrinkle was a senior tax adj
wiser to the commissioner, and
technical adviser to two deputy
commissioners. He went to
London in 1949 as a member
Of a tax mission that surveyed
aspects of the British tax sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Wrinkle was a member of
the District, American and Fed
eral Bar Associations.
Upon his resignation from
Internal Revenue, Treasury
Secretary Anderson presented
him with the Exceptional Civil
liam Service Medal, the Treasu-
ry Departments highest distin-
guished service award for ca
reer officials and employees.
He leaves his wife, Virginia
NJ, and two daughters, Mary
Claire and Kathleen, both of
the home address, 6428 Thirty
first street NV; a sister, Miss
Helen A. Wrinkle, of 4607 Con-
necticut avenue; and a brother,
George A. Wrinkle, Of 1923 I
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

will deliver the main address al
a ceremony opening an exhibit
concentrating the issuance Of
the proclamation at the Ma
tional Archives at noon Friday
This ceremony is sponsored by
the United States Commission
on Civil Rights.
Friday Program
Participating in the Friday
program will be the Very Rev
Frances B. Sayre, jr., Dean OF
Washington Cathedral; DR.
Charles Wesley, president OF
Central State College and presi-
dent of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and His
tory and DR.. J. H. Jackson
president of the National Bap-
fist Convention.
The Archives exhibit will in
clude the original Emancipation
Proclamation of January /
1863. as well as the prelimin.
airy Proclamation of September
%, 1862 and contemporary &C.
counts and letters concerning
the proclamation.
The Archives reissued a fac.
simile of the document in COM
memoration Of its Tooth ami
versary.
A one-page history of the
Emancipation Proclamation is
included with the facsimile
which comes in its own blue
and-gray portfolio. Copies cost
so cents and may be obtained
at the National Archives or by
mail from the National Archives
and Records Service, General
Services Administration, Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Mental Care
Funds SOUGHT
By Towes

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes today proposed q
$1,649,000 capital improve
ments budget for the State De-
partments Of Health and Men
tai Hygiene for the 1864 fiscal
year.
The Governor will submit
both the proposed capital i'm
provements and operating budg-
cts to the General Assembly
which meets in a 90-day session
beginning next Wednesday.
Gov. Tawes has proposed
that $1,604,000 be allocated for
planned by the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene
and the remainder, $45,000, for
of Health Projects,
The biggest item is $3.50, 900
for the construction of a pSy-
chiatric research institute on
the grounds of Spring Grove
Hospital.
The institute, contingent
upon Federal funds being made
available, would provide essen
tial laboratories and other re-
search facilities and would
make it possible to obtain more
Federal funds for research
projects.
The estimated increase In
the operating budget because
of the institute would be $277.-
300 for the staff and $24, 400
for other expenses.
The budget also asks for
$ll3,500 for the final stage Of
renovation at Henryton State
Hospital. The General Assem-
bly, appropriated $250,000 to fiji
the hospital for the care and
treatment of mentally retarded
patients.
The Governor will ask that
s236.900 be provided for several
projects at the Eastern Shore
State Hospital.
Some 1855, 900 has been set
aside for Springfield State Hos
pital, with $4,000 of that sum
going to alterations and i'm
provements to two buildings.
Spring Grove State Hospital
would receive $244,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Wheaton Chamber
Plans Annual Dance

The Wheaton Chamber OF
Commerce will hold it's six
tenth annual dinner-dance at
6 pm. January IL. Tickets are
available at the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce office,
1890 Viers Mill road.
New officers for 1868 are
Charlotte Martz, president;
Martin Mooney, first vice presi-
dent; Frank KRISTEN, second
vice president; George Ball
man, secretary; Robert L,
johnson, treasurer; Charles
Bowen, sergeant-at-armS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

participate In the commemora-
ton.
A centennial mass meeting,
sponsored by the council. is
scheduled to begin at noon at
the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV, the
Rev. Fowler said. DR.. Vernon
Johns, retired president of Vir-
ginia Seminary and College at
Lynchburg, will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Other Participants
Other participants on the
Metropolitan program include:
DR.. John j. O'Connor of
Georgetown University; Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton; DR.. Virgil Lowder, execu-
tive director of the National
Council of Churches, National
Capital Area; the Rev. s. E.
Guiles, president of the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministerial Al
lance; the Rev. Raymond Rob-
inson of the National Baptist
Convention and the Rev. Lea
mon White, president of the
Washington Baptist Ministers
Conference. Malcolm Taylor
will direct the music for the
program.
Churches associated with the
council throughout the Nation
will have similar programs, Mr..
Fowler said. Churches will
sound bells and chimes and
there will be a minute Of silent
prayer and sermons commemor-
ating the Emancipation Pro-
clamation. he said.
Attorney General Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

District and vicinity-CleaI
and very cold tonight, low zero
to 10 above. Increasing cloudi-
ness tomorrow and continued
cold.
Maryland - Fair and very
cold tonight, low ranging from
10 near Chesapeake Bay to zero
or below in mountains. CONT
nued cold tomorrow, increasing
cloudiness, high IS to %.
Virginia-Clear tonight and
cold, low 10 to Is in southeast
to zero or below in mountains.
Cold tomorrow with increasing
cloudineSs and chance Of late
afternoon sleet in the south
west. High % TO 80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds 20 TO IS knots gradually
diminishing tonight and to-
morrow. Clear tonight followed
by increasing cloudiness to-
morrow. Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
4 SHIPS LOCKED
IN BAYS ICE

Coast Guard Icebreakers
fought 10 free four ships
locked In the ice OF Chesapeake
Bay near Baltimore today.
The vessels-three tankers