davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02
N0TIcE!!

Al OF the manufacturers list prices shown oil Of Todds
advertising ore reproduced only for the purpose Of identfyne
cnd clarifying the models Of the notonGy branded merchandise
Az merchandise ot Iodds locations sold every day at
low discount prices prices that always lower thon munu
lecturers M prices However, practically o Of the sale PRICES
shown Iodds advertising reduced BELOW our reeunr
everybody discount prices This message printed public
seetor the education and protection Of the general public
order to eeoF eny meoneepn obOut manufacturers s
prices but ore used only for purposes Of quickly identifying the
mony models produeted by vunOus manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

tional Aeronautical and Space
Administration.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Broyhill tol6
an audience at the Barrett
School in Arlington. yesterday
that Algerian Premier Der
Bella's visit to Cuba last week
was IAN insult and an affront
to the American people,"
ANY offer of American aio
to his Algerian regime would
be an act Of diplomatic idiocy
that our people will not toler.
ate," he said.
Mr.. Broyhill said he would
strongly support legislation to
cut off American aid to commu-
nistic countries. New nations
should be warned that the
United States will not take part
in a relationship of playing
both sides, one against !. the
other" he said.
He also repeated his position
that Cuba should be sealed off
from the rest of the hemisphere.
ITO those who worry so pro-
foundry about committing an
act of war by sealing off Cuba,
I ask what was the construc-
ton of the Berlin wall right in
front of our very eyes but just
such an act" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Court Clerk Held
In Norfolk Theft

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 20 (AP)
Russell Outten, jr., 40, clerk
Of Norfolk's municipal court,
was arrested Friday on a charge
Of embezzling $500 Of city
funds.
Municipal Court Judge Lew
ellyn Richardson said a men,
Der of the office staff discov-
cred a shortage on the books
and reported it to him.
Richardson said he confront
ed Outten with the information
and that Outten left the clerks
office shortly afterward. He
was arrested later at his home.
Richardson said he notified
City Manager Thomas F. Max
well and Outten was suspended
from his duties Immediately.
Outten is a former Norfolk
policeman who resigned to be-
come deputy clerk of the city's
traffic court in March 1856. He
became clerk of the municipal
court about two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Laurel Citizens Honor
Ex-Prisoner of Reds

Looking fit and healthy, Maj.
Lawrence r. (Bob) Bailey, jr.,
sat at a table on a high school
stage in Laurel Md last
night and received the tribute
of 300 standing, applauding
people. while his wife, mother
and three children looked
proudly on.
The banquet at Laurel Jun
ior High School eliminated the
festivities Of a specially pro-
claimed Lawrence r. Bailey
Day which included a parade.
Maj. Bailey, who spent II
months in a Communist pris-
on in Laos and returned home
last August, was presented a
plasue by Mayor P. G. Mel
bourne III which read &c. in
recognition of outstanding
service to his country and ex-
IRENE personal sacrifice in be-
half of human dignity in free
DOM"
In accepting the plaque, Maj.
Bailey said: "One of the great
est things in my life has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Cost Of monthly payment includes insurance which psys
the balance of the loan in the event Of death OF borrower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

my return to my friends and
my family in Laurel, Md. Only
in America could the things
that have happened to me here
today have happened to an in
dividual. I wish that every
communist could have. seen it"
Mai. Bailey received tribute
from the commanding general
of the Second Army, 1t. Gen.
John S. Upham, jr. He lauded
Maj. Bailey for withstanding
the enemy pressure to break
him down Gin the best tradi-
ton of the military man."
During the banquet the au-
dience rose and sang a tribute
to him to the tune Of Bill
B alley" while the major
beamed.
Mai. Bailey was presented
with the Bronze Star for meri-
torious service by President
Kennedy on August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Politically Experienced,
Says BroyhiI|'s Rival

In an apparent answer to
charges by Republican Repre-
sentative Broyhill that ME
lacks political experience, DEM
ocrat Augustus C. johnson told
a group of Arlington support
ers yesterday he has taken part
in IA elections and primaries,
Mr.. johnson also said In a
speech to the Civic Leaders for
johnson Committee at the
home of Harold Wolozin, PIG
North Edison street, that he
worked with civic organizations
in solving the problems Of pop
ulation growth, closed schools
and MISREPRESENTATION.
ITO my mind, there is no
better training ground for the
office of Congressman from
the 10th district" he said.
He said he started his civic
career as a member Of the
Springfield Civic Association
and later publicly supported
the Fairfax County school
bond program of 1857 and
joined the Save Our Schools
Committee during Virginia'S
massive resistance movement.
Besides supporting Adlai Ste
venson and Gov. Almond, he
served as President Kennedy's
campaign manager in the dis
trict, he said.
He also said his work on the
space program "has given me
the kind of knowledge and ex-
perience which is at a premium
in Congress" He Is on leave
from a position as mathema-
tician with a private consulting
firm which works with the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Industry Center
Urqed for u. Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 10 (AP) "A proposal to
set up an industrial research
center was presented at the
University Of Virginia's Engi-
neer's Day here Friday.
Associate Dean A. r. Kuhlthau
of the university's School of
Engineering and Applied Science
suggested the center which
could serve university students
and Virginia industry.
DR.. Kuhlthau said such q re-
search service first must be
academical, but he thought the
university could direct q wide
variety of talent to take part
in industrial research and at
the same time help educate fu-
ture employees Of industries.
Such a program would earn
Virginia a place Of national
leadership, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Patriotic Program
Set at BurtonsyiIIe

The Young Americans for
Freedom are holding an Ameri-
can Family Jamboree from 2
pm. until dark today on Spen-
cerville road at Burtonsville,
Md.
1t includes a patriotic pro-
gram described as being like an
old fashioned Fourth of July
fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Labor Co|d-ShouIderinq Foley

Kerr Mills approach enacted
under the Eisenhower admin
istration which gives money to
the States to help pay medical
expenses for the aged.
Foreign Policy Stand
Mr.. Matthias says Mr.. Ken
nedy's actions on foreign af-
fairs leave much to be desired
especially on the Cuban prob
lem. Mr.. Foley backs the Presi-
dents handling of foreign
affairs.
Mr.. Foley calims Mr.. Matthias
legislative accomplishments fol-
his district are almost nil while
his own record from 1958-196O
included such things as a bill
creating a Washington Metro
politan Area transit compact
Mr.. Matthias has pointed out
his support of legislation de-
signed to help economically de-
pressed areas such as is found
in come sections of Western
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

has been cementing relations
all over, the district, particu-
larly in Montgomery, for the
last two years in hand-to-hand
fashion.
Mr.. Foley, 45-year-old lawyer
from Montgomery, is running
primarily as a Kennedy sup
porter. He is asking the voters
to send a Democrat to Con-
gress to help the President put
across his programs.
Mr.. Matthias, 39-year- old
lawyer from Frederick, is not
waving an anti-Kennedy flag.
While he has criticized the
Kennedy administration on
some issues, he also has pointed
out that he voted for several
of the Presidents legislative
programs. He says the district
doesn't want a rubber-stam
Congressman.
Measures Supported
Among the Presidents meas
ures supported by the Repub-
lican legislator were drug laws,
an urban affairs department,
defense appropriations, space
program, trade bill, area re-
development and manpower re-
training. He also supported the
President on enlargement Of
the House Rules Committee.
Two areas where the candi-
dates seem pretty far apart are
on aid to education and medi-
cal care for the aged.
Mr.. Foley, who says he con-
siders these two issues the
main ones of the campaign, is
for President Kennedy's pro-
grams for Federal aid for
school construction and teach
ers' salaries and medical care
for the aged under social Sc
curity.
On school aid, Mr.. Matthias
says he favors Federal money
for school construction or di-
rect grants to the States with
no strings attached. On med
ical care, he said he favors the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Higher Curb
Meter Rate
StudyUrged

The District should study the
advisability Of increasing curb
parking meter rates to 20 or
Is cents an hour, a subconimit-
tee of the Citizens Traffic
Board suggested yesterday.
The subcommittee on prop
er utilization of present park
ing facilities released a report
yesterday that also asked for
a block-by-block study Of the
demand for parking and for
priorities to be set up for new
parking site development.
The subcommittee asked
that the District Motor We
hicle Parking Agency do the
work.
The subcommittee, headed
by George w. DeFranceaux.
president of the Washington
Board of Realtors, Is composed
of Donald c. Rosinski, presi-
dent of Carl G. Rosinski & Co.;
Frank j. Luchs, vice president
Iof Shannon & Luchs Co., and
Edmund w. Dreyfuss, archi-
Itect.
Their report said shoppers
needs are frequently given as
justification for curb parking,
but that a recent report
showed only IS per cent, of the
curb parkers had come down.
town to shop.
I'm these circumstances"
said the subcommittee, ''it
would seem advisable to in
crease the meter rates from 10
cents per hour to perhaps 20
to Is cents per hour, in order
to provide for higher turnover
Of these spaces by discouraging
meter feeding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Virginia Teachers
Low in Masters Rank

RICHMOND, Oct. 20 (AP)
Robert F. Williams, execu-
tive secretary of the Virginia
Education Association. said
yesterday Virginia ranks at the
bottom Of II Southern States
in the percentage Of school
teachers holding masters de-
grees.
Mr.. Williams said 3.6 per
cent Of Virginia's elementary
school teachers and 11.8 per
cent of its high school teachers
hold masters degrees. He made
the statements at a meeting
here of the YEAS District C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Alexandra Man
Slain in Fight

An Alexandria CVa.) man was
fatally shot Friday night dur
ing an argument in a restau-
rant, Alexandria police reported.
He was identified as William
Greer. 48. of 1011 Oronoco
street. Police charged Edward
Albert Burton. 40, of the 1900
block of Princess street, Alex
andria, with murder, according
to Police 1t. Thomas j. Nc
Gowan.
1t. MCGOWAN said the shoot
ing occurred about 9 pm. at
the Pig Pit, 11l2 Queen street.
The victim was pronounced
dead at Alexandra Hospital, q
hospital spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

gomery and Wa hin g or
Counties were not enough.
A labor leader in Cumber.
land, Allegany's industrial cen.
ter, said last week that Mr.
Foley hasn't kept his fence.
mended with union leaders.
Another said many unionists
were mad with Mr.. Foley
about a report being circulated
that the candidate said before
the 1860 election he could win
without labor support. Mr.
Foley said he never made such
a comment. He said that story
was a twisted version of q
comment he made a month be-
fore the 1860 election that he
thought his vote in Montgom-
cry County would be enough to
pull him through even though
he might lose Allegany.
Whatever the reason, union
members aren't out pasting up
Foley stickers and talking it up
with the fervor they displayed
before.
Another factor working
against Mr.. Foley is that he
has developed an "egghead''
image among many voters. One
of his most ardent supporters
said Mr.. Foley is his own worst
enemy" because he doesn't
think like a politician.
Hasn't Deserted Labor
Mr.. Foley believes that again
this year Montgomery and
Washington Counties will
bring him a winning mar
gin. He also claims that in
non-presidential election years
the Democrats usually fare bet
ter in the other three coun-
ties. Furthermore, he said he
hasn't deserted labor and ex-
poets support from that source.
On the other hand, Mr.. Ma
thias thinks he will not only
take the three counties he won
in 1860 but will put Montgom-
cry in the Republican column,
too. The personable Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Anne Arundel Man
Electrocuted on Job

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 Cap
= An Anne Arundel County
man was electrocuted Friday
when he was using an air hose
to blow away debris from his
stitching machine at the Mary
land Bedding Co. here.
The victim was Ellis Chance
%. A plant foreman discovered
Mr.. Chances body under the
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Former Representative John
r. Foley, who once was a dar-
ling of organized labor, seems
to have lost some of his touch
with the union man.
1t might cost him heavily in
the 9Th district congressional
race.
Mr.. Foley, a Democrat, Is
waging what appears to be an
unhill fight to regain the House
seat which Charles McC. Ma
thias took from him two years
ago.
Mr.. Matthias, who is being
groomed by Maryland Repub-
licans for even greater things,
is trying just as hard to hold
onto it.
Stretches to Border
Stretching from the District
of Columbia to the Penn
sylvania and West Virginia
lines, the 9Th district is a Gu
rious mixture of suburbanites,
small town residents, noun
tain folk and laboring people.
Suburban Montgomery Coun-
ty, where Mr.. Foley has always
run the strongest, is where
most of the votes are. Yet, in
a close election, it is the noun
famous counties to the west
which often decide congress
gresional contests, and that is
where the labor unions have
their biggest influence.
In 1858, Mr.. Foley went into
the House on the crest of a
nearly-complete sweep of State
and congressional offices by
Democrats. He had strong sup
port from organized labor in
the district which had sent
Republicans to the House since.
1912.
Lacks Former Support
The Maryland-Distric of Co.
lumbia AFL-CIO has given it's
official Endorsement to Mr.
Foley this year, but a check
with labor leaders in the west
ern counties indicates Mr..
Foley won't get the support he
once got from labor ranks.
One Of the anomalies Of the
mountain area of Western
Maryland is that it ira
ditionally has been a Repub-
lican stronghold, yet a large
percentage Of its workers be-
longs to labor unions, which
in most areas are usually Dem
ocratic.
When he won in 1858, Mr..
Foey almost broke even in the
western counties and his win
ming margin in Montgomery
was enough to carry the cleo
ton. But in 1860 he lost Ale
gany, Garrett and Frederick
counties by large margins, and
his winning tallies in Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

and has been engaged in a
number of local civic activities,
Mr.. Lynch, 40, was born in
Fairfax County and heads a
large Northern Virginia real es-
tate development firm. He is
active in the Methodist church
and, besides his three terms in
the House of Delegates, has
been active in banking and To-
cal civic affairs.
Mr.. Lowry. 81, was born in
Oklahoma and took his DID
degree at Washington and Lee
University and Pho. at Oxford
University. He is q lecturer
and author Of political, govern
entail and religious affairs.
The only other primary to
be held Tuesday in Virginia's
10 congressional districts will
be in the 7th Shenandoah VAL
ley area where five are run
ming for the seat of retiring
Representative Burr P. Harri-
son, Democrat, of Winchester.
The five are william C. Glib
bons, IS. Of Harrisonburg. 9
former Congressional commit
tee aide; Victor E. Click, A. g
history and government pro-
feSSor at Bridgewater College
F. L. Largent, as, of Winches-
ter, a lawyer and former FBl
agent; John o. Marsh, jr.. IS
a lawyer and StraSburg Police
Court judge, and Claude B
Smaltz. jr., 46, a florist who ha!
IA years of experience as coun.
Gilman and mayor of Winches-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Gutheim Gets Bockinq
For Park Commission

pointment on June IA, but
council members said they
would not fill it until July Is.
The post must be filled by
a Democrat under the commits
sion's bipartisan set-up. The
law also requires that it be
filled by a resident of the Upper
County area.
Mr.. Gutheim, 81. is president
of the Washington Center for
Metropolitan Studies. and the
author of many books and ar
ticles on urban planning prob
lens. He is former staff direc-
tor of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Washington Met
ropolitan Problems, and fig
ured prominently in the found
ing of the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council in
1852.
One member Of the Demo
cratic committee said yesterday
that public announcement OF
the Endorsement had been with
held until the County Council
could be notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Route 5 Gets Extra
Trooper After Deaths

An additional Maryland State
trooper today is patrolling a
stretch Of Route 5 in Prince
Georges County where a two
car collision yesterday killed
one youth and seriously in
jured three other persons.
One Of the most heavily trav-
eled arteries to Chesapeake Bay
beaches and resorts, Route 5
has been the scene Of two other
accidents in the past week that
have claimed five lives in
Southern Maryland.
!. County police also have been
told to keep a special watch on
Route 5 where traffic flows
reach weekly highs when mo-
torists return from beaches
Sunday nights.
Two troopers in Prince
Georges have been patrolling
Route S from the District to
the Charles County line, ac-
+cording to State Police Corpl.
Murray Zepp, Of the Upper
Marlboro outpost.
In Prince Georges. Route 5 is
"a well-paved road with no
rSharp curves or bad hills, but
with speed limits ranging from
-35 to so miles per hour, Corpl
Zepp said. Some sections are
sdualized, he noted.
!. Route in Charles County.
stretching about 10 miles to
Hughesville, is patrolled by
four troopers during peak traf-
fic hours from 2 to 6 pm. and
10 pm. to 2 am, according to
State Police Sergt. Richard E,
Stallings, of the Waldorf Bar
racks.
= Over the Fourth Of July holi-
sday, State police assigned two
: troopers to the highway. Two
Wa
80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Visiting Boy, Is,
Drowning Victim

ANNAPOLIS, July 7 (Spe-
ciaD A 13-year-old boy acct
dentally drowned here today
while swimm ming with four
friends in Weems Greek between
Route SO and Admiral Heights,
Maryland State police reported.
They identified the victim as
Leonard Carroll Simms, son of
Mrs. Esther Simms, Of New
York City. The teen-ager has
been staying with relatives in
the Parole section of Annapolis,
police said.
Young Simms had been SWIM
ming with the other boys when
they noticed he had disap-
peared and called for help to a
passersby, Raymond McGow-
ans. He pulled the boy from
nine feet of water, according to
Troopers Bryon Richardson and
w. T. Travers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

accidents on Route 5 claimed
five lives within 21a hours.
Trooper Pick Watkins, who
was at the scene of both
crashes, called them freak &C
cidents." In both cases a driver
attempted to pass another We
hicle, he said.
In the Route 5 fatality In
Prince Georges County yester-
day, police identified the VIC
tim as Francis Joseph john
son, 10, of Sob East Howell
avenue, Alexandria, employed
by an Alexandria roofing firm
The injured, all in critical
condition in Prince Georges
H ospital. are Willie Kirk
Qualls, IS, his wife, Helen
Beatrice Qualls, SO, and their
son, Ronald, 6, of 129 Jeffer-
Freak Accidents"
Police said that the Qualls
family apparently was driving
south when their car and Mr..
JohnSon's collided about one
half mile south Of woodward
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Two Sources
ok Take
In Maryland

ANNAPOLIS. July Z (AP).-
Receipts from Maryland's two
major sources Of revenue, the
income tax and the retail sales
and uses tax. totaled over $21C
million for fiscal year 1862, the
controllers office reporte q
today.
Controller Louis L. Goldsteir
said income tax receipts from
individuals were $e9, 423, 49,
while corporations paid S19,.
$685.
He said individuals p aic
$90,556,050 and corporation;
$40. 344,450 during fiscal. veal
1861.
Revenues from the retail
sales and use tax were up S14..
188,106 for the fiscal veal
which ended June 30 over the
previous year when $76,767, 68I
was received.
The taxable base Of the retail
sales and use tax was reduced
from 81 cents to Is cents snC
the tax was imposed on restau'
rant meals over one dollar
which accounts for the increase
Mr.. Goldstein said.
The distribution of the in
come tax receipts, with las
years figures, was as follows
General fund Of the state. $93.
883, 857 compared to $87,667,
1926 last year; political subdivi
sions' reserve $23,17l,639 com
pared to $21, POT $50. and Mary
land Port Authority S2,024 %,
compared to $2,025,924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
BEALL SEES NO SHORTAGE
OF COLLEGE CLASSROOMS

BALTIMORE CAP. Senator Bean, Republican Of
Maryland says there shortage of college claSSrooms
and facilities despite reports to the contrary.
There ample space for every qualified high school
graduate to attend accredited college Senator Bea
said in his weekly newsletter.
THE illusion of shortages" the Maryland Republican
said sis caused by the fact that SO cent of the app
cas apply at 10 per cent Of the colleges and the fact
that the typical college applicant files three or four
applications to different institutions"
Senator Bean said he based his statement on recent
studies which showed, among other things, that 249
accredited colleges could have accepted 10000 additional
freshmen last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

Frederick A. Gutheim, a spe-
cialist in urban affairs, has
been Endorsed by the Montgom-
cry County Democratic Central
Committee for appointment to
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
In lending. support to Mr..
Guthiem, the committee had
to pass over about Is other
candidates, including incum-
bent W. Lawson King of CATH
ersburg. Mr.. King has held the
$3,600-a-year part-time post
since the park and planning
commission was reorganized
five years ago.
Criticized Decisions
Mr.. Gutheim of Dickerson,
was one of three candidates for
the appointment backed by the
Montgomery County Citizens
Planning Association, a group
critical Of Mr.. King and OF
some of the planning commits
sion's coming decisions.
THE citizens planning group
asked me and two others to fiji
for the appointment" Mr.. Gut
helm said. They said that we
were asked because of our ex-
perience in urban planning"
The Endorsement, approved
Friday but not yet officially
made public, gives the first in
dication of how the newly re-
organized party policy com.
mittee will act on appoint.
mentS.
Forces led by State Senator
Margaret Schweinhaut in thu
May primary now have a four
to-three majority on the com,
mittee. For several years the!
have been critical Of some o.
the action of incumbent plan
ming commissioners.
County Council
The committees endorsement
now goes to the County Council
which has the final say ovel
the appointment. The post helC
by Mr.. King came up for ap'