davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Architects Hit Spread
OF Freewoys in Capital

planning and design" here
through the issuance of an all
Washington issue of its journal
other members also commented
on highways and mass trans
portation. Roy F. Larson OF
Philadelphia said:
I'VE are opposed to unneces-
sary freeways. In some areas
they are essential, but in many
places they are poorly planned,
and this is unfortunate for
Washington.
Highways bring in cars by
the thousands and cars arf
destructive of the esthetic value
of the city"
Opposed tn Spaghetti"
! In the same vein, Paul F
Jernegan of Mishawaka, Ind
said members of the commit
tee oppose "all this spaghetti
| of interchanges and express
ways within the city.
Mr.. Thirty said the Washing
ton issue of ALAS journal will
go to $4,000 architects around
the country, and that a special
hard-cover printing will be
distributed here.
He said it will review the
past and present land have
specific recommendations fol
the future"
Recent drastic changes in
the physical character of the
city owing to the increase ir
population of the city demand
( a sort of new look at the
whole question: he said.
Theme Selected
| The theme, he added, viii
deal with the state of tn
Nations Capital and what i
happening here"
Mr.. Thirty said that in tn
past the architectural profes
sion has played a large par
in the development of the orig
inal L'Enfant design for Wash
ington and added:
I'VE hope this, is a time whel
Ala will take a new interest il
the whole problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Police Recopture
Virginia Escupee

An 18-year old road gang es-
capee was captured Thursday in
Prince William County with the
help of an alert motorist who
picked up the hitch-hiking
youth.
Manassas police said the
youth, Harry Mills, was picked
up by Roy Trow. manager of
a farm supply store. on State
Route 215 near Greenwich, Va,
Mr.. Trow recognized the
youth from radio descriptions
and reported his whereabouts
to the police after he had let
him out Of the car in Manassas.
Police quickly caught Mills and
held him for authorities of
State Prison Camp 26 at Hay
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
At Our Grass-Roots-
The Split-LeveI Politician

SUBURBIAS SOFT-SELL POLITICKING-With Elec-
ton Day almost upon us, SUNDAY, The Star Mag
azine probes what it takes to bring home the
political bacon from suburba. To wage modern
campaign for modern suburbaniteS" you should
know all there's to know about sewers septic tanks,
coming and the effectiveness of teaching Russian in
kindergarten. Even then your chances of winning
49, considerably below those of your calling it quits
-. because of campaign luncheon gastrtis and
coffee katch over-eXpoSure. In The Sunday Star.
CAPSULE 1868 AUTO SHOW-The Stars This Week
Magazine brings you a well-rounded guide to car
buying and along with preview of the
new fun cars and tips on keeping a modern car
tip-top." There's a candid article by the former
warden of San Quentin on a Prison Problem That
Nobody Talks About" The prominent penoogSt
says massive sexual Illustration lies at the root of
most prison riots and violence. His solution is
startling.
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-Talented Ede
Adams takes the cover spotlight occasioned by her
forthcoming premiere in the first of a series of
music and comedy specials Along with complete
program listings, TV movie reviews and supporting
articles
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Washington needs a strong
lobby in favor of mass trans
portation to avoid getting too
many freeways, members of
the National Capital Committee
of the American Institute of
Architects believes.
Announcing that the insti-
tute plans to publish in Janu-
airy a 96-page special issue of
its monthly journal to review
city planning in Washington
Paul A. Thirty, the committees
chairman said:
There's been a big executive
lobby in favor of highways anc
ssfreeways for a long time, anc
no lobby to investigate the
benefits of mass transportation
and give its findings to the
public"
Comment by Others
At a press conference yester-
day outlining the institutes
hope to "restate the cause of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
For Reasonable Debate
School Boord Slate
Challenged on. Figures

Three Montgomery Count J
School Board members seeking
reelection last night challenged
their opponents to specify
which items could be eliminated
from the county education
budget. e
Four candidates seeking to
replace the incumbents have
charged the present board with
excessive spending, especially in
school construction. They con-
tinued this attack last night at
a public meeting with the three
incum b e n t IS at Montgomery
Blair High School.
Where, when and how would
our opponents reduce the tax
rate" asked board member Paul
Howard. Remember that i
takes a 100000 cut in the budg-
ct to cut one cent in the tax
rate. 1 have yet to hear of any
item cut which would save five
cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BY Mex PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

For the second time in as
many weeks, Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, has leaned on a member
of the Southern conservative
bloc in Congress for support of
his candidacy against a Demo-
cratic challenger.
The latest testimonial" was
produced by Mr.. Broyhill's Of
flee in the form of a letter
from Representative Mcmillan
Democrat of South Carolina, as
chairman of the House District
Committee.
Is About two weeks ago thu
BroyhiIl campaign produced g
similar letter from Representa-
tive Smith, dean of Virginia's
ocratic delegation and
chairman of the House Rules
Committee.
Lauds Efforts
Mr.. Mcmillan, in a letter
dated October S, offered testi-
mony refuting charges by Au-
gustus c. johnson, the 10th
District Democratic nominee
that Mr.. Broyhill's efforts ano
accomplishments have left
much to be desired in solving
Washington area mass transit
sewage and bridge problems.
Your effective Leadership
and efforts as ranking minor
ity member on several of the
most important District sub
committees" Mr.. M C Milla +
wrote, have made it possible
to get legislation through the
Congress which was badly
needed for the District of Co.
lumbia as we'll as the entire
Washington Metropolitan Area
You are particularly com
mended for your leadership il
obtaining congressional ap'
proval of the $28 million in
terceptor sewer lines which viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Waste Denied

Another board member. Har-
old F. Breimyer, denied the
board was wasting money by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

comment from an educator at
a Midwest conference who said
there is danger in letting DR..
Hansen go unchecked"
DR.. Hansen said he hopes
public comment will lead to a
reasonable discussion" of what
the District system is trying to
do in discipline, subject-cen-
tered education.
He said that even the most
casual observer of children in
class at Amidon can see that
they are happy, well adjusted
and industrious" He contrasted
this with what he believes
is the lack of security in a
loose, permissive progra
which he said can give rise to
emotional disorganization be-
fore the growing child has a
chance to bring order. to his
personality.
Pushes Himself
DR.. Hansen said that child
learns to do difficult things
and push himself beyond ex-
pected development, gaining
mental discipline which serves
him we'll not only in study hab-
it's but in daily problems.
The idea at Amidon, DR..
Hansen said, is to meet an
educational deficiency in the
Nation today by which Chill
dren aren't given the opportu-
nifty to learn as much and as
fast as they themselves want
to-"
The Amidon plan,' he said, is
designed ito bring together an
organized adult curriculum with
what we know of the growth
and development of the learn
err"
DR.. Hansen remarked that
the two schools of thought,
permissive and adult-planned
curriculums, "have been too far
apart; let's put them together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BroyhiII Gets a Boost
From Another Democrat

li:71i f2ta furth-r pollution Of
the Potomac River, the crea-
ton of thu III .. - Capital
Transportation Agency and the
construction of TT MY need
ed bridges across the Potomac
These programs would not have
been possible without your
sponsorship. fri cooperation
and hard work"
Johnson Reaction
Mr.. johnson C o m m n t e d,
This character reference is not
surprising because for years
Broyhill has been a fellow
member with Mcmillan of the
tight little group of Southern
obstructionists who have
I blocked self-government anc
progress in the District of Co.
lumbia.
by this Endorsement. Nc
MILAN is undermining Broyhill's
role against home rule, against
public parking facilities
against an adequate number OF
juvenile judges, against til
public interest and for special
interests in the District OF
Columbia.
This is only one of several
interesting Endorsements Broy-
hill has received recently. There
was one from the Byrd ma
chine via Howard Smith and
Thursday he received the bless
ings of the Americans for Con-
stitutional Action.
This organization is one OF
the main arms of the radical
right wing. Half of its leader
ship openly supports Robert
/ WEIGH and the John Birch So
ciety."
In a speech yesterday, Mr.
Johnson went in to his oppo-
nent's record and came up with
a charge that in 1857 the Re-
publican had spoken for Fed
eral aid to education and voted
against it, all within one
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

can't accept the Amldon con-
cept are now saying so public
ly." Critics in education. many
of whom have pointedly ig-
nored or acclaimed privately
about Amidon, often failed to
understand the basis of the
substance, order, and logic
upon which the Amidon plan
rests, DR.. Hansen said. The
plan also makes the teacher the
responsible adult authority in
class through direct, carefully
planned teaching.
Two 'Bests" Joined
DR.. Hansen said critics also
failed to understand that the
Amidon plan brings together
two main streams in American
education welding the best of
progressive education, in con-
9idering individual child differ
ences. with a firm. logical cur
riculum.
The superintendent COM
mented on criticism of the
Amidon approach from a group
of child development experts
here this week who are wor-
ried that children are being
forced to learn too much with
out knowing anything.
DR.. Hansen said he regarded
this anxiety. as wonderful
source of amusement"
He added that there has
never been such a vested in
terest that exists for permits
Sive, laissez -.faire, child : CEN
tered education" He observed
that too often permissive edu-
cation results in "purposeleSs
motion in the classroom.
For Reasonable Debate
The idea that children, as at
Amidon, can be taught to read
and study in an organized
manner early and to the limits
of their ability has riled per-
missive educators. He cited one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Democrats Seize
Offensive on SCI
Hansen Cites Amidon
Values, Reps Critics
Fail to Understand Schools Bosis,
Official Says Of Shipping Educators
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Critics Amidon plan ought to find out what they
talking about before they criticize School Supt Carl F. Hansen
said yesterday.
Dr. Hansen said many educators sniped at the
Amdon program we'll organized curriculum simply don't
know what's going down there"
said however that he rather pleased that those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

building schools with outside
walls of tile.
Bright tile in large sections
is cheaper than plain bricks
laid one by one" he said.
Charles w. Bell, running for
the seat held by William r.
Thomas, accused the board of
empire building" and cited
the number of supervisors in
its proposed reorganization Of
the school system. He also said
there was too much psycholog :
ical experimentation.
"I'd like the board to con-
Germ itself only with education
and leave the personality of
my children to me and my wife
and DOCTOR" Mr.. Bell said.
Mr.. Thomas denied he OPP
poses the system of fingerprint-
ing school personnel and re-
sponded heatedly when Mr..
Bell stated there was a staff
of psychologists at Walter
Johnson High School.
walter johnson does not
have a staff of psychologists, p"
Mr.. Thomas retort3d. 1T SIM
ply is not true"
Tests Cited
Defending the board against
the challengers' contention that
the school system is weak in
the three RS, Mr.. Howard noted
that county students exceeded
lor equaled the achievements OF
children their age elsewhere in
SIS out of 70 tests last year.
william E Coyle, another OPP
ponent of the present board
said educational TV has
tremendous potential" but that
it should be started slowly and
evaluated before its use is ex-
banded.
Another challenger, William
II. Saunders, said he was the
victim of a whispering cam
paign" identifying him as an
enemy of education and Sug-
costing he lacked credentials to
sit on the board.
One of the four candidates
seeking to replace the incum-
bents, Everett Woodward, con-
coded the present board mem
bers had done their best" but
added: 1.-THE charitable thing to
do in appreciation for their
services is retire these gentle
men,"
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
LARRY HENDERSON STARS
ON MISC BASEBALL CLUB

Larry Henderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Henderson OF
Sidney, is one of the three ton
men on the Bobcat Baseball team
at Montana State College in
Bozeman. Larry is a senior this
year, majoring in civil engineer
ing.
The Bobcat team travelled to
Pocatello, Idaho, last week for a
double header with the Idaho
State Bengals. The Cats won both
games, the first by a score of
1915 and the second by a narrow
margin of 20.
The College Exponent reports
that The first game started out
a bit shakey with Larry Hender-
son holding up the pitching
chores. The Cats took hold in the
third inning and were in command
the rest of the way" Winning this
game was credited to the strong
pitching by Henderson, clutch hit
ting by Irv WinSlow and all
around good defensive work by
the ball club, with a home run
by Larry Kincheloe helping great
ly to pace the run-making tide.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
l2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. May 2. 1852
MIR. AND MRS. AXEL PERSON
OBSERVE 45TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Person were
honored on their 45th wedding an
~nivarsary when their children en-
tertained with open house at une
Iyle Petersen residence. hoSus
were their son-in-law and dauSn-
ter. MIR. and Mrs. Lyle peterson
of Sidney and their sons and
daughters-in-law, MI. ana Mrs.
Larry Person of Wolf Point and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Person OF
Hot Springs, S. Dakota,
Serving at the refreShment
tarbJe were two granddaughters.
susan peterson and Terry Lynne
Person. Mrs. Oscar Larsen of
Savatge. and Mrs. Nel Bach. Their
daugflter. Mrs. Lyle Peterson
and Mrs. Martin LaureSen assisted
The wedding cakes were served
by Mrs. Holger Petersen. and
Mrs. Larry Person, a daughter
in-law.
After their marriage in Wadena
Minnesota, the Persons LIVED ~
Savage, Montana. They moved 40
Sidney in 1888. They resided in
Billings, Montana, for five and a
half years, where MIR. Percson
employed at the Bureau of
Reclamation Office. They n now
retired and living at 401 Lincoln
Ave. Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02
BUS DRIVERS VIEW FILM
ON SAFE DRIVING

Ihe School Bus Drivers Associ-
atlon held their regular meetino
April " at the Court House In
sidney. The president. G-arfieId
Lhnde, called the meeting TO order
Aroer the pledge to the flag tine
secretary, Charles Houchen. read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Ine Highway Patrol furnished
oWo films pertaining to Tips on
oaie Driving. Patrol Sergeant Or
RE woods and Patrolman James
E1Jcner were present. After the
films there was a general discus
sion on school bus safety. Cues
lions were answered by both pa
trolmen.
Lloyd Delamore (reporter).
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

We wish in this manner to ex-
press u most sincere thanks
and appreciation for the many
acs of sympathy and kindness
shown is during the recent pass
ing OF our beloved husband, faith
er, brother and uncle.
We especially want to thank the
Lower Yellowstone Post 4O99-VFW
RFchland Pos IL - American
Legion, Fairview Troop National
Guard for the Military Committal
rites Montana Farmers Union.
also those who sent the beauri-
tul horal tributes, and all who
nelped in so many ways to ease
our untimely sorrow.
Ehzabeth Schubring, DOUGLAS
Gale, Dennis, and Barbara:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller.
and Family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred UaIcv,
Haigh and Family;
MN. and Mrs. john Rsther)
BARBER and Family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gather
One) SnodgraSs and Family;
EIne9t and Ohio Schubring;
Mrs. Frances Sullivan:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sullivan
and Family;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rang and
Family;
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Rang and
Family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilman
and Family.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis and
Family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and
Family.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-02

LAST DAY OF REXALL ORIG
INAL lie SALE is SATURDAY,
MAY 5TH. HUNDREDS OF BAR
GAINS AT TURNER DRUG,
DOWN TOWN STORE I6-Itc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Carriers
Column.

GOOD RECORD Leon Edward Eonvielc former football
player for Tabor City High School,
sridon at Castle Heights Military Academy Tenn
but eXcelng in his academic work well
mace the heaimaserS list for the
rating and apparently doing books as
he with the football He halfback
Castle Heights team and is repeatedly
of North Carolina next Leon Edward great
deal OF school here his ame,
and chose to attend the schOo! going
college But his outstanding scholastic
has the ability to get along college with
athletics Those who have watched sure
that he will be an outstanding Carolina football player
TOBACCO: There has been publicity conversation
about the proposal outlaw control obac-
Co MANY farmers that TO back hand suckcrng
be ike mule
with machinery in farming We fully Sympahizc
in producing tobacco. But buying are sure tina, the
quality Is decreasing and that M3O
effort should be made with
people who buy product who should decide
buy and they should accepting something
less than the best by
has suffered deal
ing To suffer more If we do produce what they
years take by the Sterilization Corporation tremendous
and can expect leaf cut in acreage year
nnunced this week We better produce buyers
they viii attempt il elsewhere.
HuNTlNCi Early season bird hunters Sayn.
this the bCS,
To the outdoorSman and hope the bird
thus insure the quail population next year
Wa would also like ~ LAX
Tabor into wldfe refuge ducks
protected for few they would land
and the hunters while they couldn't
Tabor would have excellent wild foul hunting
where biroS 20 %. thin,
needs be considered strongly upon before anuh,
rolls
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Editorials
rIT,s WHAT'S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS"

In recent newspaper column,
Bill HUMPHREYS, farm reporter for
the Raleigh News and Observer. quot
ed letter from German cigarette
company saying the company had
"lost interest" in tobacco produced in
the Eastern North Carolina Tobacco
Belt
The company, which is the largest
user of flue-cured U S. tobacco on
the continent of Europe, stated that:
'The very small quantity we were
able to buy in the East this year is
not worth the many efforts put in by
our representatives and our associates
in the States
This company also threatened to
put its buyers and representatives off
the Eastern n G. markets next year
if the tobacco they seek is not avail
able.
What does this all mean to the
tobacco farmer in eastern North
Carolina?
1t means simply that the farmer
and the United States is about to lose
another customer which they can not
afford to lose in these days when
domestic markets are giving away to
a common free world market.
Why is the North Carolina farmer
losing Il market for his wares?
The answer to this question is also
simple - He is failing to meet the
demands of one of his customers His
customer, the H.F. and PHI. +.
Reemtsa company, whose letter we
quoted above, went on TO say that:
.. we would be happy to buy Il
much larger percentage in the East
(North Carolina) if we were able to
tlnd our types Our company can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

only stay in business when we manu-
facture products acceptable to the
consumer. 1t is great pity that most
of the Eastern Carolina Farmers do
not realize that their situation is very
much like ours
What difference does it make if
North Carolina tobacco growers lose
sales to small country like Ger
many?
In the first place. Germany is not
Just small country, it is the BOOM
ing economic heart of q prosperous
Europe. Germany with population
OF some $685. 200 people is by far
the most wealthy and mdustrialized
member of the European Common
Market. 1t is country which has
been extending foreign aid to its less
fortunate neighbors.
For example, the West German
government made Il payment in April
Of 1861 of S775, 544, 900 to the United
States on its postwar debt, and its
currency reserve still stood at the
aStcnishingly high level of 100000
100000 Marks Ca Mark being worth
20 cents |. 5. currency at the present
rates of exchanged
So Germany is country which can
we'll afford to buy our tobacco on Il
caSh-and-carry basis.
1t Is high time the tobacco growers
of Eastern North Carolina found out
what type and quality of tobacco
Germany and other overseas markets
want and need.
Its what's up front that counts, ="
and North Carolina growers are no
longer up front when ii comes to meet
ing the tobacco demands of the world
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
"A Schedules
Anniversary
Dinner Dec. 9

The Conway Group of Alco-
hollCS AnonymorE will cclc-
hrate their Sixth Anniversary
Of Serenity Hall" with a Bar
bcquc dinner Dec 9. Tickets
arc ON sal" now and will con-
t!huc Ia be av1ilTklc through
Dec. l.
No tickets will be available
al the door.
A goal ui LOCO is set ror the
dinner. This is an opportunity
loI the public 10 contribute to
. worthy cause. The proceeds
Will be used To retire the debt
f"l the Serenity Hail" build
ing.
Serving of GinN"r will star.
- y noon and continue unit!
: 2. m. Take home boxes vi
D" served at the Annex - the
rear of the building. Tn,lc !
plenty of parking space avail
able with the driveway all ar
I'und the building.
The regular open meeting
VIII be held at 3 p. m. with
Wv |. from MonCkS Corner rs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
HhfS
INTO THE LIONS DEN

We have always felt that the
greatest threat to individual freedom
III America TODAY is the constant.
driving trend toward Capitalization
centra Iization of public communica-
ton into three TN networks and Il
declining number of newspapers.
Capitalization of industry and trans
poItatl0n thru mergers, Capitalization
of labor into all-powerful unions, and
above ali Capitalization OF the powers
OF government in Washington at the
expense of the 80 states
1t warmed our hearts recently to
read an article on the subject OF in
tergcNernmental relations by Senator
Sam j. Erwin of our own Tarheel
state.
Senator Sam brought out points
which We felt hit the penetrating nail
OF the Federal Government which
drives toward the heart of local self
government Squarely ON the head.
Il recognize there is great deal
OF difficulty in local Self-government
and particularly in the cities due to
the fact that the Federal Government
monop0lIzes the sources Of taxation