davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Montgomery Republicans
claimed yesterday that they
would have captured all County
Council and House Of Delegates
posts in las weeks lection If
the conservative, bipartisan
County Above Party Commit
tee had never been born.
The announcement, in effect,
repudiates claims that Re
publicans, who now control the
Council and legislative delega-
ton, owe a political debt to
CAP. The bipartisan group was
spurred into action by conserv-
alive Democrats opposed to the
liberal leadership Of their par
ty. All CAP candidates-14 Re-
|publicans and II Democrats
were victorious.
Tracy Coleman, co-chairman
Of CAP and a Democrat said
the true leadership" Of his
group never claimed the COP
owed them anything. His
group, he said, gave full credit
to the effectiveness Of the Re-
publican organization, which
is one Of the finest 7 have
SEEN"
Mr.. Coleman said CAP has
accomplished its purpose, anc
had mo intention of becoming
a third political force In the
county or to seek patronage
which apparently it what the
Republican leadership fears.
Sees Help to G. o. p.
The CAP official said, how.
ever, that he believes his grour
did help to elect Republicans
in Tuesdays anti-liberal land
slide. In yesterdays statement
the G. o. P. claimed that CAP
endorsement was worth about
1900 votes to Republican can
didates, but about $500 votes
to Democrats.
The disagreement between
the Republicans and CAP was
just one of the elements In
Montgomery's fluid political
picture as leaders and factions
tried to fill the vacuum left
when the 8-year liberal Demo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

about the custer at four work
shop sessions last Tuesday.
The school official assured
his new bosses he did not in
tend to embarrass or discredit
them when he read to the
teachers a farewell statement
drafted by the board members
Who were fired Monday by the
Board of County Supervisors.
Mr.. Funderburk insisted he
is loyal to the new board. He
said: "Once the board makes
a decision, that is my decision
and I'll carry it out. I want to
be loyal to this school board.
want to make that clear"
Concern Expressed
Present school board men,
oers expressed concern about
Mr.. Funderburk's statements
Of Tuesday because they re-
ceived reports that he APP
peared to be defending the
outgoing board.
All seven members of the for.
mer board were fired because
the majority refused to relin.
uuiSh inspection of school con.
Etruction to the Board Of Su.
pervisors. Two former members
Immediately were reinstated
and three newcomers were
named during the week. Two
seats on the board still are
untitled.
At yesterdays board session
Mr.. Funderburk explained he
read the farewell statement
only after he was asked to d.
so at a teachers workshop ses.
sion in Fairfax High School.
He recalled: II said I woulc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

wedges OF open space between
corridors.
The present council has been
in general agreement with the
open-Space concept, and had
been expected to approve new
coming tools to allow preserva-
ton Of these areas.
The new council, including
the two Democrats from the
upper county, is expectede to de-
lay action on these proposed
coming techniques and other
aspects Of the plan.
3. The effectiveness of the
COP. pledge to eliminate
conflict of interest appoint
ments to important planning
and sanitary agencies.
During the new councils
term of office, they will be able
to appoint men to control the
park and planning commission
the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and
several other agencies.
The problem Of making these
appointments will face the
council almost Immediately
The term of Democrat willard
Morris on the sanitary COM
mission will expire next spring
Three important judgeships
also will became vacant next
spring, when the terms oil
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred D
Moves and Peoples Court
Judges John B. Diamond III
and j. Grahame Walker, al
Democrats, expire.
Republican planning COM
missioner Louis Gravelle's term
also expires in May, and that
of Donald E. Gingery, one OF
the leaders Of CAP and a
Democrat, expires the following
year.
Republican leaders indicated
that it was the position of such
men as Mr.. Gingery that they
wanted to clarity in issuing
yesterdays statement about
CAPS help to them. If Mr.
Gingery were reappointed
because Of his role in CAP the
COP. would have to bypass an
opportunity to control the park
and planning commission for
the next several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Montgomery Republicans Discount
Role of CAP in Election Victory

cratic government was toppled
last week.
At stake is the direction the
county will take in the next
four years, and the awarding
Of patronage which could build
or break the newly-emerging
G. o. P.
Victors, Losers to Confer
The five Republicans who will
control the next Montgomery
County Council agreed yester-
day to meet with their Demo-
cratic predecessors to arrange
an orderly transition of gov
eminent"
The victors said they &C.
cepted an invitation to arrange
the transition from Council,
President David L. Cahoon,
who was defeated in his bid fol-
the House Of Delegates. y
John A. Floyd, spokesman
for the Republican councilmen-
elect, stressed that the group
plans no sweeping changes ir
county personnel, despite ru.
morS to the contrary"
Mr.. Floyd said the Republi.
cans have made no decision or
who will be elected as officers
Of the 7-man Council.
A check Of county govern
mental affairs indicates the &C.
ton Of the Republican-con-
trolled council in the next foul
months will determine:
/. Whether there is substan-
tial fiat" in county and school
budgets, as Republican,
charged in the campaign. The
1963-64 budgets will be pre-
sented to the council in Febru-
airy and March. The manner in
which these are reviewed and
altered will give . good indica-
ton Of the futu 9 of county
services.
2. The effectiveness Of sub
urban Maryland's new general
plan. The plan. recently pub
lished by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, urges devel-
opment along corridors leading
from the District, with large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
SYMPHONY LEAGUE MOVING
TO VIRGINIA FARM OFFICE

The American Symphony Orchestra League will move
into temporary offices farm Vienna Va,
morrow.
Since it was formed in 1850. the league has made
its headquarters in Charleston w. Va The move to
Northern Virginia made possible by the donation Of
40-acre tract Wolf Trap Farm by Mrs Jouett
ShouSe of Washington
two-story brick house will serve as a temporary
headquarters Mrs Shouse says a two-year campaign
with goal of $7500O0 is underway to raise funds for
permanent headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Assuteugue Island
Study Contemplated

A proposal for joint Federal
State financing of a study Of
the economic effect of devel-
opment of Southern Assateague
Island. Md, will be explored at
conference Wednesday.
A. H. Underhill, assistant d.
rector of the Bureau of Out
door Recreation, Department
of Interior. said he plans to
meet on the island with Jo-
seph Kaylor, Maryland forest
and park director, to discuss
the proposal.
Secretary Of the Interior
Udall some time ago expressed
interest in preserving the
southern part of the 23-mile
Maryland section of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Foirfox Board Curbs
Superintendent Talk

Members OF Fairfax Countys school board yesterday
told Supt Earl c. Fderburk clear with any remarks
ne plans to make public about the recently board
The action at meeting of the five board members
called to find out what Funderbuk told county teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
New Housing
Held Harmful

A new public housing project
in the Northeast has caused
residents insurance rates to
soar-and property values to
decrease, the Northeast Boun-
Diary Civic Association was told
last night.
In order to protect real es-
tate values, the association de-
cided to appoint a committee
to seek ways to block the build
ing. of low cost housing in its
area.
Herbert w. Brice, a member,
reported that thefts and van
dalism committed by project
jewellers are responsible for in
creased auto and property in
surance rates.
Association members will re-
quest hearings before the Dis
trict Commissioners and Con-
gressional District Committees
to protest the public housing.
In other business members
voted to send a letter to Sena-
tor Morse. Democrat of Oregon,
a member of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, indorsing Dis
trict Police Chief Robert v.
Murray's request for funds to
uniform and equip the Reserve
Police Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Citizens Group
Luuds Finucune

DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, re-
firing District Health Director,
was commended last night by
the Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation.
The group voted unanimously
to sponsor a motion by its
Public Health, School and
Utility Committee to write a
letter commencing the public
health chief for his service to
the District. e
In other business the group,
meeting At the Guy Mason
Recreation Center, at Wiscon-
sin avenue and Calvert street
NV, discussed proposed bus
routes in the Tunlaw road
Thirty-ninth street area and
indicted six new members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Capitol Group
Will Expand !.

The National Capitol Res
toration Society. acting In
connection with propose q
legislation dealing with the de-
velopment of the Capitol Hill
area. last night resolved to in
crease its boundaries.
Starting at Union Station
Plaza. the new boundary Is E
street NE. to Thirteenth street
NE. to Potomac avenue Sc. to
Virginia avenue Sc. to South
Capitol street to Canal street
S.W. to First street S.W. to
Louisiana avenue NV. to
Union Station Plaza.
The group also created a
standing committee on boun-
daries.
The proposed legislation
drawn UP by the society's Pro-
gram and Planning Committee
and eventually to be submitted
to Senator Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada and chairman of the
Senate District Committee, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

other legislators. is designed
primarily to protect historical
buildings In the Capitol Hill
area and TO assure It's Develop
mert by private enterprise, ac-
cording to President Byron
Scott.
1t would create a seven-man
board Of review with jurisdic-
ton over all outside construc-
ton and demolition in the
area. Members would be drawn
from groups, which include the
Office of the Architect of the
Capitol. the National Capital
Planning Commission, and the
society itself.
Last nights action was the
initial presentation of the pro-
posal, with most of the discus
sion centering around the area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

market at 3276 M street NV,
"for any reason. The District
government is considering
tearing down the market,
established in 1893 and con-
sidered one of the Oldest on
the Eastern Seaboard. in favor
of a parking lot.
Also at last nights meeting
in the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, BIS P street NV, the
citizens group gave a vote Of
confidence" to Mrs. James H.
Rowe, jr., for her work on the
National Capital Planning
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

ing in December and January,
the association could not draw
the 10 members necessary for a
quorum.
At last nights meeting. how
ever, 16 members attended and
voted not to suspend the meet
ings because Of lack Of quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Georgetown, MIR. Doyle an
swered objections to the razing
of historical" areas by assert
ing that the best way to save
them is to maintain those
areas to point where it would
never occur to anyone" that
they should be redeveloped,
He stressed the important
part public opinion plays in
plans for urban renewal and
made it clear that the RIA
would like to be- guided by pub
lie opinion in matters such as
the preservation Of historic"
buildings,
what we'd like to do at the
outset Of a project" said Mr..
Doyle, sis to get an advisory
committee to work with us to
determine which buildings
should be preserved"
He reminded the group, how
ever, that economic impracti-
cability, due to obsolesence,
has been the downfall of many
an old building.
Oppose Market Razing
Although plans for redevelop-
ment of Georgetown were
dropped only last Friday by
the National Capital Planning
Commission. Mr.. Doyle did not
touch on the reasons behind
this decision. However, after his
talk, members of the citizens
association voted to suggest
that, because of removal of
Georgetown from urban re-
aewal, the District of Colum-
bia Commissioners support
Georgetown residents in their
continuing efforts at reStora-
ton through individual initia-
tive and appropriate coming"
On a related topic the as
ISOLATION resolved to oppose the
razing of the old farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Ambassador to Talk
On Pukistun Policies

Aziz Ahmed, the Ambassa-
dor of Pakistan, will discuss
the foreign and domestic poll
cies of his country at 4::30 pm.
Thursday in the O'Connor
Auditorium at Trinity College.
The Ambassadors talk will
be followed by a presentation
Of classical Pakistani dances,
fashions and a color movie
concerning Pakistani culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Manor Park Unit
Votes to Continue

The Manor Park Citizens
Association last night voted not
to disband.
There had been talk among
association members over the
past few months of dissolving
the organization. At its meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

the legislation should cover and
what standards should be set
up for the board of review,
The final shaping and approval
will take place at a meeting
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Voice of Public Roted
Kew to RIA Decisions

An official Of the Redeveopmen Land Agency last night
told Georgetown citizens that whether not
will be designated for redeveopmen to the public
Phil Doyle secretary of the Ria said "The community
the extent wishes to interest itself has powerful
voice"
Speaking before the Progressive Citizens Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

For almost one half of the century of
public transportation in the Nations
Capital, this trade union has been the
collective bargaining representative OF
the employees who operate and maintain
the equipment transporting the public of
this community
It has been the privilege of our members
to serve a community which has always
interested itself in the security and wei
fare of the men and women whose work
provides this essential public service.
Our members pledge to continue to merit
your trust.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LOCAL DIVISION 500
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION OF STREET,
ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND MOTOR COACH
EMPLOYEES OF AMERICA, AFL-CI0
Walter }. Bier~oeen. President and Business Agent
Henry G. Steele. Secrsory-TreOsUrer
Elmer A. Stuots Recording Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

We're an: even 5OsOurselves this year-and
frankly, just bit envious of one of our favorite
customers.
The D. c. Transit System now has one fall
century of public service under it's belt. Which
means they'll always be half century ahead
of us.
The best we can do is keep on looking for ways
to make transportation easier and better
and hope we'll have done as well as the D. C.
Transit System when our centennial rolls
around.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Lake Burcroft
Youth Kills Self

A 15-year-old Lake Bancroft
boy killed himself in his room
with a 20 caliber rifle yester-
day, Fairfax County police re-
ported.
Police said they ruled the
death of the boy. John T. VIII
helm of 407 Blair road, a sui
eide.
Police said the youth had
gone to his room in the after
noon and did not answer when
his mother called to him about
5 pm,
His mother, Mrs. John G..
Hoyle, and one of the youths
sisters, found the body on the
floor, a 30 caliber rifle near
by, police said. The bullet en-
tered the right side of his head,
police said.
He was pronounced dead at
Arlington Hospital. He had
been a ninth grade student at
J.E.B. Stuart High School.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

ence that major savings had
been accomplished this year
through careful attention to
architects contracts, account
ing and a new fuel oil delivery
system.
Why TV Sets?
William E. Coyle, another
challenger, said he had learned
that 102 television sets were
being delivered to elementary
schools this year, "but the
school principals I questioned
could not explain why the sets
were needed"
The only candidates who did
not speak on school board mat
tiers were Edward H. woodward,
who was out of town on a busi-
ness trip, and Leon r. Gross,
who explained that although
his name was on the ballot, he
was not seeking office actively
on the advice of his superiors
in the Federal Trade Commis-
sion.
Mr.. Gross said he had at
tempted to withdraw his name
after being notified of official
disapproval in his office, but
could not do so because Of a
ruling by the Supervisors OF
Elections.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Representative Broyhill, Re
publican of Virginia, has likened
his Democratic opponent to a
10-year throwback in the polit-
ical evolution of the 10th dis
trict of Virginia.
Augustus C. johnson, the
challenger, told a WMAL-TV
audience Sunday that Mr..
Broyhill had considerably less
public experience when he was
elected than I have now"
To this, Mr.. Broyhill said
last night, "It seems silly for
my opponent to want to re-
treat 10 years during the cam
pagin. However, I have previ-
ously compared my record to
that of the Kennedy clan and.
therefore, I am extending the
same opportunity of compari-
son to their man."
Both the President and At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy have, without mentioning
Mr.. Broyhill by name, said they
read more about the Represen-
tative from nearby Virginia
than they see results produced.
when I was 80, prior to
my first election" MIR. Broy-
hill told a reception at st.
Marks Evangelical United
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Court Orders
County Vote
For Bus Bill

A controversial referendum
in Baltimore County has been
ordered on the November 6
ballot by the Circuit Court, al
though the tallies may not be
counted.
Judge John E. Raine, jr.,
yesterday ruled that the refer
endum on a school bus bill
should be put before voters,
thus enabling election officials
to prepare the final ballot for
the general election.
A trial to determine the
validity of referendum petit
tions, however, will begin TO-
morrow in Towson. The out
come Of the trial will determine
whether or not the referendum
votes are counted.
Supporters of the school bus
bill claim that petitions to
bring the measure to a refer
endum contain enough invalid
signatures to diSqualify the
petitions.
They carried their fight to
the Court of Appeals, where
the judges last month ruled
that when petitions have one
invalid signature on a sheet,
it must be proved all other
names are bona fide.
Referendum advocates con-
testing the school bus bill claim
they can vouch for a sufficient
number of signatures to put
the question on the ballot.
The bill, introduced by Dele
gate Tyler, Democrat Of Balti-
more County, requires public
school buses to transport pa
rochial school pupils also.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Augustus c. johnson, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress,
says the Republican incumbent
from Virglnia's 10th district is
a publicity conscious hopper
dropper" whose bills in Con-
gress are largely the work of
others.
After reviewing what he said
was lukewarm support by
Representative Broyhill for
Metropolitan Area mass transit
legislation, Mr.. johnson told
a B'nai Birth chapter:
"This is the record. It's one
thing for Mr.. Broyhill to refuse
to debate with me. It's another
thing to run on the record
other men have made"
Earlier, Mr.. johnson said
"Broyhill's sole role in estab-
fishing the National Capital
Transportation Agency was
that of a free-rider. The act
setting up the agency bore his
name in the House because a
Republican administration al
lowed a Republican Represent
ative-the only Republican in
the National Capital area at
that time-to sponsor an ad-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Newman Club
At Maryland Is
Given $4,000

A Hagerstown (Md.y indus
trialist yesterday donated $685.
900 toward construction of a
Newman Club headquarters at
the University of Maryland.
Thomas Wesley Pangborn,
industrialist and Catholic lay
leader, presented a $4,000
check to the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington.
During a dinner meeting of
the John Carroll Society last
night at the Mayflower Hotel,
Archbishop O'Boyle said that
Mr.. Pangborn's gift would be
used to start construction of
the headquarters sometime
after the first of the year."
Maryland University'S New
man Club now serves more than
1000 Catholic students at the
College Park campus.
Mr.. Pangborn was appointed
to a nine-year term as a men,
ber of the University of Mary
land Board of Regents in June,
1856.
He is the founder and presi-
dent of the Pangborn Corp. OF
Hagerstown, chairman of the
board of the Nicodemus Ma
tional Bank of Hagerstown and
a director of the Equitable
Trust Co. Of Baltimore.
He is also chairman of the
Pangborn Sandblasting Co.