davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

he claimed, was a battery and
a lot Of work: He planned to
make a bid for a battery, too.
But the bicycles. in all stages
of collapse. seemed to get the
most attention. Most of them
went for about $40.
I'VE had only a few odd
items to auction this time"
said Police property clerk
Lawrence Best. But I remem-
Der the time we even sold a
slightly-used tombstone"
Mr.. Best, who handles paper
work for the twice-a-year
auctions, explained that the
stone had lettering only near
its base. and the purchaser said
he would use some flowers for
camouflage.
Mr.. Best said the property
sold was either abandoned or
turned over to police by men
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Sect's School
RuledOpento
State Probe

BALTIMORE, Dec. i (AP).-
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan says Maryland has the
legal authority to investigate
conditions in schools operated
by church groups.
The question arose after two
teachers at q church-operated
school in Hagerstown were con-
victed in october Of severely
beating a first-grade student
The boy attended the Truth
For Youth School operated by
the Church of God, q local
church having no connection
with the national organization
Of the same name.
Gov. Tawes asked the At
torney General whether the
State had the authority to in
vestigate conditions at a
church school.
Mr.. Finan and James P. Gar
land, assistant attorney gen.
eral. based their opinion on
a law which gives the State
Board Of Education authority
to set UP minimum require
ments for issuing all certifi-
Gates. diplomas or degrees.
The law also states that the
board must agree to the con-
ditfons Of entrance, scholar.
ship and residence"
Mr.. Finan said there is
nothing in the law which
excludes church-supportec
schools.
This power Should not, and
we are certain will not, be
exercised. arbitrarily he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

missioner.
Another said drinking cards
would help protect the liquor
dispensers who frequently are
deceived by teen-agers display
ing false Identification papers
indicating they are 81.
II is illegal TO sell liquor TO
anyone under 81 In Maryland.
The drinking card" would be
issued by the State and would
carry the applicants picture.
age, name and fingerprint.
The association said II would
decide at a January meeting
in Annapolis whether 10 ask
the General Assembly 10 enact
drinking card legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ignore the House District Com
mittee's go-slow request.
Mr.. Broyhill noted that the
committee handles the Com
missioners' legislative requests
This authority gives the COM
mittee a key role in District
government affairs.
Mr.. Broyhill said he did moi
want his comments to be taker
as a threat. But, he said, there
is no doubt that the Commits.
sioners' task in trying to wiz
committee approval for thu
city's legislative proposals viii
be tougher If the Commission.
err ignore the committees re,
quest on the housing matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Maryland jos Cite
Filipino Ambassador

Philippine Ambassador Am
elito Mutuc was cited for his
outstanding work in Junior
Chamber Of Commerce activi-
ties throughout the world at a
meeting yesterday of the Mary
land State Junior Chamber OF
Commerce board of directors.
More than 200 delegates from
the SIS Maryland chapters at
tended the all-day session at
the Oak Crest Country Club,
Hillside. The Prince Georges
chapter was host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
District Committee Urged to Hold
Housing Discrimination Hearings

have moved ahead on the con-
troversial housing matter. They
now are at midpoint in their
own hearings on whether the
city should adopt regulations
designed to ban racial and re-
ligious discrimination in hous-
ing.
The hearing lasted all day
Friday and will resume at 10
am. tomorrow in the District
Building.
Have Legal Opinion
Earlier, the Commissioners
were told by their legal staff
that they have authority under
an 1892 congressional resolu-
ton to adopt anti-bias regula-
tons If they have found:
as a fact, and base 9
legislative determination there.
on, that any such condition o
discrimination results. or i
likely to result, in danger II
the lives. limbs, health, com
fort, quiet or property Of tn
inhabitants of the District
In his announcement yester
day, Mr.. Broyhill said he fel
the Commissioners would b.
making q major error If they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02


lege-age population.
The lawmakers, nearly hall
Of them new, will be asked To
determine how far they will 60
in providing permanently for
more representation in the
General Assembly for the ur-
ban and suburban areas.
Major Issues Involved
They will be called on to:
Chart the future Of road de-
velopment, a decision that
likely will involve increasing
either motor vehicle fees or the
gasoline tax.
Decide whether to revise con-
gressional district lines. and If
it is to be done, how to do it
fairly.
Decide whether Negroes will
be given the right, as a matter
of law, to be served in any ho-
tel or restaurant.
Stand up and be counted on
whether slot machines will be
abolished.
Decide whether an auto in
spection program shall be in
stituted In an attempt to cut
down the soaring highway
death toll.
Session Starts January 2
These major questions, plus
the budget and several hun
dred other bills Of State and
local nature, will be laid be-
fore the General Assembly dur
ing its 90-day session which
begins January 2.
And before they can really
get down to work, the lawmak-
ers have two major internal
issues to settle-the leadership
of the State Senate and the
House Of Delegates. In the
House Of Delegates, A. Gordon
Boone, Democrat Of Baltimore
County, is the leading con-
tender for the speakership. In
the Senate, four Democrats,
including H. Winship Wheat
ley Of Prince Georges, are bat
ting for the presidency.
After years Of study and con-
flicting reports. the General
Assembly will have before it
a plan for expanding higher
education that has widespread
support.
This Is the Curlett Commits
son proposal for a tri-partite
program: expansion Of the
University of Maryland, con-
version Of the State teachers
colleges into liberal arts insti-
tutions under a single board Of
trustees, and expansion Of the
Junior college program under
the State Board of Education
and the local school boards.
The Curlett Commission was
appointed after the Assembly
and the Governor got into a
bitter wrangle over a previous
proposal to turn the teachers
colleges into University Of
Maryland branches.
The Board Of Education, the
State Teachers Association,
and the State PTA, all of which
the university branch
proposal, support the Curlett
plan. 1t appears to have a
good chance Of passage but
the rate at which the program
is carried out will depend on
how fast the Governor and the
General Assembly want to put
money into it.
Reapportionment Of General
Assembly seats is certain to
produce a fight between the
urban and rural areas despite
the stop-gap measure passed
earlier this year to give the
urban sections 19 more men,
bers in the House Of Delegates.
A commission is studying
recommendations for a perma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Virginia 6. 0. P. Plans
Stiff Campaign in '63
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Dec. 1-Encouraged by It's showing in
cent congressional elections in Virginia the Republican Party
plans to offer candidates next for so cent Of the 100
seats in the House of Delegates and all 40 State Senate
positions.
Horace e Henderson of Mclean the G. O. P. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
State Lawmakers
Face Vital Issues
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Decisions which will have farranging effect Maryland
life and government will face State lawmakers when they
convene next month.
The General Assembly will be asked lay the guide
lines for expanding higher education facilities of the most
important issues facing the State and its RAPIDLY col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

A Pc. Bumper-end contemporary. Sectional Sofa
Graded on beautiful walnut finish frame Completely
seh.decked with slipper, removable cushions. High
grade decorator fabric Compare this luxurious sofa
with piece sets selling for up to $780, Specially priced
B-S Pc. Foam Rubber Modern Sofa with foam rubber
cushions. year round favorite Of our customers az
Si<sS clearance Pr1ce -------------
c-3 Pc Foam Rubber Traditional Sectional Sofa with
foam rubber Zippered cushions, selfdeekng and lined
skirts You've seen similar styled sofas for over $3.50
p-4 Pc Foam Rubber Cushioned Italian Provincial
Sectional Sofawith all foam arms and backs selfdsck-
ing, zippered cushions in rich Italian walnutfnish
frame. Decorator smooth finish, hgh-style fabrics
Compare this sectional at any price. Buy now during
this sale for an unbelievable S349
E-Italan Provincial Sofa and Chair made exactly as
Sofa described above: You have to see Il sit on It
70 appreciate the special sale price e. $3.50
-SPe. Convertible Sectional Sofa By day. sectional
that seats By night bed with innerspring mattress
buitn to sleep 2. It's hard to find this type Of con.
vertble made with foam rubber cushions for under
$780, Specially priced for this sale tmstsss ineludsd
S7s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

o-Pair Of Convertible Love Seats Omen seuarat,IV
into single beds with innerSpring mattress Reduced
and especially priced for this clearance, both sections
sag
h-Convertibe Sofa, Sleeps 2, seats 3. Foam rubber.
zippered cushions. Reduced $40 for our regular low
faetory-to-yOu price :--..-.--.-----4---,--
- Pc. Foam Rubber Sectional Sofa with eontsm.
porafy styling. All foam arms and backs foam rubber
zippered cushions The new Vero should be eomparod
with sofas selling in the higher price caterories
Clearance Sale Priesd-------..------- S9TS
ia Pc: Pillowbaek Danish styled Foam Rubber See.
tonal The Valley. One Of the big 1861 sellers You've
seen this style sofa elsewhere for over 500 more than
the 1923 you've paid all year.-.--------- S170
k-Dahish styled Walnut trimmed 1l-Ineh Lounrsr
with 4-ineh foam mattress and holsters Made with Sip.
pered cushions and back support Just a. TO be sold a
this price covered in your choice Of rs fabrics
$3.50
l-Dansh-Styled Captains Chair with foam zippsrsa
seat and back cushions; walnut finish Frame An exesl-
pins oNha rv.ln. 49,
Evening star., 1962-11-11

than 100 military buses will be used for continuous
shuttle service to the terminal building.
Motorists viii be able to three major routes to
reach two entrance gates
The first route is along the George Washington
Memorial parkway, to Route 123 then along the new
stretch Of Route 123 McLean bypass) to the Dulles
Access road The road which will be officially opened
at last. runs 14.5 miles to the airport gates
second route is along Virginia Route Heesburg
pike to Route 838 (Sully road. Route s3S is the
eastern boundary of the field
The third route is out u s. so darlington boule-
vard) to Route 838.
Extra park policemen, Metropolitan policemen,
Fairfax County deputy sheriffs, and Virginia State
policemen viii be out to direct traffic.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
All Kinds Of Shops

WTHEN you step into the terminal building at Dulles
wv international Airport, you'll think you are in
"a regional shopping center.
= Whether you want fine cuisine or a quick snack,
mems clothing or childs toy gifts or rental car,
haircut or check cashed, you'll find the facilities
on the buildings two levels.
For instance, when you arrive from the emplaning
ramps to the main level Of the building, you viii find
such shops as drug store, three news and novelty
counters, candy store, a book store, mems shop
snack bar, cocktail lounge and restaurant
On the ground level, where the deplaning ramps
are located, youll find post office, barber shop
Travellers Aid counter rental and hotel reserva-
ton facilities, gift shop coffee shop. toy and
hobby store, duty-free shop, bank and another
news and novelty stand
These shops are leased by the Government to
various private companies which win operate them on
concession basis Contracts call for varying none
tary minimum guarantees to the Government.
From the air, the terminal building is shaped
something like T, except that the main part Of the
structure Is the crossbar and the stem Of the Is
the smaller part
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Other Concessionuires

Other companies which have signed leases to pro-
vide various services at the terminal building on
concession basis are:
Airport Transport Inc, to provide ground trans
portaton services.
American Locker Co., to provide and maintain
locker facilities
Tele-trip Co., 1ncg for the sale Of flight insurance
by use Of both coin-operated vending machines and
in-person counter sales.
Fannie May Candy Co.. for the operation Of a
candy shop.
1dlewild Pharmacy, to operate a drug store four
news and novelty stands, and gift and jewelry shop
Paradles u Co, to operate toy and hobby shop
sportService Inc, to operate a book and record
store.
Windsor Mems Shop, for the operation Of a mems
and boys apparel shop
Loudoun National Bank Of Leesburg which will
operate branch bank.
Nik-o-Lok Co., which will install pay toilets in
che rest rooms.
Negotiations are still being conducted for the
operation Of barber shop, duty-free concession
rent-a-car facilities and service station near the
terminal building
Evening star., 1962-11-11
De Luxe Restaurant

In this stem, on the main or upper level, are 10
Gated the restaurant facilities which have been leased
to the American News Co.
The de luxe restaurant, which overlooks the land
ing field on three sides will those patrons who
have time to dine in leisure. According to the con-
tract, the dining room facilities will offer comfort
cuisine and service equivalent to similar operation
In first-class hotel" Within the U-shaped dining
room will be located the kitchen.
Behind the dining room toward the main part Of
the terminal building will be plush hote-style cock
tail lounge. Since the airport is located in Virginia.
however, only beer and wine will be served.
In the center part Of the main floor the American
News Co. also will operate snack bar for quick meals
and another smaller beer and wine bar Between these
two facilities will be located another small kitchen
On the ground floor, American News Co. has
leased space for coffee shop and cafeteria for
airport employees. These facilities, with their own
kitchen, are located beneath the snack bar in the
central part Of the main building
Facilities for n-flight food services will be located
In three adjacent separate buildings to the east OF the
airport control tower. The three companies which
have signed leases to provide prepared food for de-
livery to airplanes are Hot Shoppes, American News
Co. and the Gladieux Corp. (See Page So
Evening star., 1962-11-11
How to Get There

Very careful traffic routing and parking arrange
ments have been worked out for the crowd expected
for opening day at Dulles International Airport
Officials plan to use one runway fol- - king for
1880 cars If more space is needed another runway
will be used for the overflow
Since the runyays are almost two miles long, more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

> "gobbled egook" in agency docu-
ments prepared for publication
: in the Federal Register.
F, 8. Giving wider distribution
> to the United States Govern
ment Organization Manual,
which provides a comprehen-
sive description Of the organi-
cation and functions of the
Federal Government agencies.
4. Providing private contrac-
tors with the opportunity to
know what evidence the Fed
eral contracting officers, want
when a contract is in dispute.
S. Broadening the power of
the regulatory agencies to issue
subpoenas and strengthening
enforcement in those cases
where persons served with
subpoenas fail to obey them.
The conference, which met
in the new State Department
: auditorium, was created last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

built within the agencies them
selves"
Mr.. Smith said that while
improvements in judicial pro-
cedures have speeded up the
judicial process, "the studies of
the Feredal administrative
process over the past 10 years
show no such progress. It is
needed badly.
when the administrative
process in any field boys down,
there is an effect on the econ
omy Of the country"
Supreme Court Justice Will
liam o. Douglas told the con-
ference he thought it should be
q permanent organization. The
conference is now scheduled
to make its final report to the
President by December 81.
Justice Douglas also urged
the conference to consider
whether Government agencies
which plan developments in
wilderness areas should be re-
quired to hold hearings first in
order to protect the rights of
wilderness supporters.
Former Chief Judge E. Bar
rett Prettyman of the U. S.
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict and chairman Of the ad-
ministrative conference, re-
ferred Justice Douglas pro-
posal to the conference coun-
Gil for consideration.
The next conference meeting
will be on June 20 here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
DORIS FLEEsoN
HickenIooper FIunks G. O.P. Test

National Chairman Miller
figures that such stories cost
the party campaign contri-
buttons, even If they are not
true. A large body Of opinion
which thinks they are true
has been gathering recruits
in unexpected places.
This is not the first in
stance where the more con-
sentative part Of the minority
has shown dissatisfaction
with Senator Dirksen's flexi-
bility. Generally Republicans
have been responsive to his
plea that his is the only
course to follow when so
badly out-numbered.
Best estimates of the
strength Of anti-U. N. forces
in the Senate give it not more
than 20 votes. It is believed
that another dozen or is can
be picked up when the pro-
position is so wrapped UP as
to disguise hostility 70 the
U. N. as such.
Architects Of the COM
promise have been rushed to
the Hill from the White
House and State department.
The President must ask him
self whether he should count
his birds in the hand now,
instead Of risking further
confusion. The Republican
leadership has some red faces
to save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
VIRGINIA RULING ASKED
Daylight Time Period
Still Poses Question

RICHMOND, April 4 (AP).-
Virginia's attorney general has
been asked for Qualification on
just when daylight saving time
begins and ends in the State.
Delegate Harold Dervishian
made the request to the attor-
ney general.
AS passed by the recent Gen.
eral Assembly, the bill pre-
scribed DST-with certain ex-
ceptionS - between Memorial
Day and Labor Day"
This brings up the question,
just what does "b between"
mean?
Is it from the first moment
OF Memorial Day. May 80. to
the last moment of Labor Day
September 4? Or the last mo-
ment of Memorial Day to the
first moment of Labor Day? o.
from the -.
Anyhow, a lot of people want
to know, so Mr.. Dervishian
made his request to Attorney
General Robert Y. Button.
Without issuing a formal
opinion, the attorney generals
office indicated unofficially
that DIST will run from the
end of Memorial Day to the
beginning of Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Rush Hour Lanes
Held Beneficial

Establishment Of rush hour
bus lanes is definitely in the
public interest, according to
Harold L. Aitken. the Districts
highway director.
These lanes need to be re-
served for bus use for a maxi
mum of rs hours a week, Mr..
Aitken said. The rest of the
week, during non-rush hours,
the freeway lanes can be used
for other traffic needs, he
noted.
Another advantage is that
the lanes can be set aside for
rush hour bus use at a relative
ly low cost. Mr.. Aitken said.
His comments were made yes
terday at a meeting of the Dis
trict Advisory Board of the
American Automobile ASsocia-
ton at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
DAVID LAWRENCE
OutIdwinq Missile Base Strikes

tai struggle with communism.
were intolerably delayed by
wildcat strikes, work stop
pages, slowdowns, and q de-
liberate policy Of low produc-
tivity, callously INDUCED in
during the four-and-one-half
year period by local union Of
ficials and local union mem
bers, who placed profit and
greed ahead Of their devotion
to the safety Of our country.
These hearings have dis
closed that many Of these
workers, through strikes and
other pressure tactics, have
collected millions Of dollars
in exorbitant, unnecessary
overtime pay in q brazen
gouge Of the U. s. taxpayer.
Testimony shows that
many Of the strikes and slow
downs had q common pur-
pose-to stretch out the jobs
and to put pressure on the
contractor and the Govern
ment to pay overtime in order
to meet the construction
headlines. Instances of over
time pay reached the out
rageous levels Of journeymen
electricians collecting $748 q
week: truck drivers, 1924 a
week; and ditchdiggers. $287
q week.
"SlowdownS and low rates
of productivity, estimated by
witnesses to be as low as 10
per cent Of normal capacity,
have prevailed at missile con-
struction sites"
So there was no lack of
money-and the management
side got high profits, too.
What more effective way,
therefore, to delay, If not
Illustrate, Americas progress
in space than by Slowdowns,
strikes and jurisdictional
disputes?
Maybe congressional COM
mittees will some day uncover
the real answer. It is still q
mystery not merely to public
officials but also to those
loyal labor leaders who have
been trying to prevent work
stoppages, only to be plagued
with unauthorized interrupt
tions called wildcat strikes"
Copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

And the purpose of this
column is to show how pettily
sordid it is. Involved here
are a set of apparent truths
and a set Of real truths.
The apparent truth: The
neutral world" honestly be-
lieves that, no matter what
the Russians have already
done, the United States owes
it to mankind" not to renew
testing. with its atomic fall
out.
The real truth: Most of
this precious neutral world"
fully realizes that the United
States must test anew for its
own safety-and also for the
safety Of that very neutral
world"
The apparent truth: The
United States will lose the
respect of the uncommitted
nations"
The real truth: The United
States could lose the respect
of the uncommitted nations"
only by being weak enough to
give in to ban the bomb"
nonSense-in position where
every adult willing to face
reality knows that the So
Wet Union will simply per-
NIT no banning"
The ugly fact is that what
the neutralS say in confidence
is vastly different from what
they say for public consump-
ton. They know perfectly
well - and we know they
know they know it - that
the atomic power balance
simply cannot be permitted
to rise deciSively on the So
Wet side. They know, and
we know they know, that no
power on earth except the