davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14
Catching Up


JESUS TO THOSE WOMEN soBBlNc IN HIS BE-
HALF: "WoMEN WEEP NOT FOR NE, BUT WEEP FOR
YOURSELVES AND YOUR CHILDREN. FOR THE TIME
WILL COME WHEN THEY SHALL SAY, BLESSED ARE
THE BARREN THE WoMBs THAT NEVER BEAR p!
This WORLD SHALL PASS AWAY" j DOES
NOT ACCUAllY EXIST J. is MERELY SHAD0WY.
MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT
PART2
"YoUTH WHO THINK coURAcEOUsLY SAY
NO THANKS TO DRINK
Youth Temperance Education Week April BIS"
"Ad sponsored by Det. Fed. W.C.T.U"
ITALY FORBIDS TOBACCO ADS"
Free Press AZ
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ALCOHOL TOBACCO SEX NONcHRIST ScIEN-
TIsT MESSIAH WHIT TEWAsH CURES INCLUDING PRAY
ERs ARE OF INFERIOR QUALITY. AS WHEN JOHN
THE BAPTIST WAS SHOCKED THAT JESUS, THE MES
sIAH, HIS SUPERIOR. SHOULD ASK JOHN TO BAPTIST
HIM. JESUS JESUS REPLIED TO JOHNS EN-
BARRAssMENT: SUFFER IT TO BE SO NOW; :"
SUFFERING = IN BELIEF AND THE PER-
FICTION. AND THE ExcLUsIvENEss OF NY. GODS,
ONE AND ONLY REAL UNIVERSE, CREATION
OFFSPRING, IS COMPELLING AN AWAKENING -
STEP BY STEP = TO THE TRUE BEING OF
ALL ADAMS EWES, MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs
KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND Psy-
GEOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD +! =
OF THE SATANIC, MYTHICAL, "GhAST-
LY FARCE or MATERIAL [so-caledl EXISTENCE! =
p III, lower half Of page. Christian Science textbook
See also lower half of p. 254 - DEVASTATING EN-
PoSURE OF DEVIL HELL, SIN, MATTER
GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS F.! |! -
ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND MATERIAL MEDI-
CINE, INCLUDING THE PSYcHIATRIc AND THE
PSYCHOLOGICAL, AND So-cALlED COMMON
SENSE, WHICH DO NOT PAY coNsEcRATED TRIBUTE
TO GODS MARvELous IMPERATIVE CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH, "scIENcE OF SCIENCES"
OF THE UNIVERSE
AND IT'S HlSToRY-MAKINc IRRESISTIBLE DESTINY: -
ut IS UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE IS DESTINED TO BECOME THE ONE AND THE
ONLY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS" OF ALL RACES
AND PEOPLES - IMPERATIVE. BASIC. PURE EDucA-
TIoN CULTURE, POLITICS. RECREATION - THE
FLESH PRoFITETH NOTHING" - Jesus in John
6:63 - AND ENTERTAINMENT. NOT OF THIS
(Continued Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14

(Continued from Back Pager
FORTUNATELY THE REAL UNIVERSE IS VERY
GOOD" - PERFECT - AS PER F-IR-S-I
CHAPTER GENESIS
l:26: MAN - YOUR TRUE BEING - GODS
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS! - NOT AN
ADAM EVE, KNAvE OR FOOL = NEVER
BORN NEVER DYING NEVER A SINNER (! NEVER
BORN OF SINNERS! = WOMAN, uNcLEAN
tJob. Old ~
l3,: land GOD SAW EVERY THING TIA!
HE THE ONE REAL PARENT! CREATOR - HoNok-
Ed BY THE c-H-LLD-L-E-s.s CHRIST JESUS u
HAD MADE, AND, BEHOLD. IT [-Ls-l VERY
cooD"!
"oUIz UNcovERs HUGE sTocKPILE OF
NONEssENTlALs"
WASHINGTON - Senate Investigators de'osed oesoaY
the Government has $4727ssoo worth OF sfoekPeo
materials which do not required standards TOR any
OF the national stoekpiIes .-,.-.
THE FIGURES WERE PRESENTED TO ssNa,s e.,s
ARMED SERVICES SUBCOMMITTEE ON sIOCkr,LNo NJ
BY FRANKLIN j. cUTsHEss. A SPECIAL AsSs' AZ AN. -
THE DEFENSE MATERIALS COMMISSIONERS IN '"-
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
cvtehess also said the Government had on n'na TO- "
the end Of last year. rs items with total value OF '
ls9loo for which there were no national s'0eNP"e w
iectves.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14

tconiinued From Back Page,
TION, PERCEPTION or CHARACTER DISCERN
MENT OF POSSIBLE. OR PROBABLE OPERA
ToNs OF THE DEVIL! - THERE IS NO FREEDOM
OF THE WlLL'
THE SATAN BOUND ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST.
HOOD TO THE CONTRARY, NOTWITHSTANDING.
OF THE SATAN BOUND. JESUS SAYS FEATHER.
FORGIVE THEM. FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT
THEY DO"
PART2
SUPERIOR PROTECTION OF EARNEST
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TWO WORLD WARS.
KOREA. AND IN PEAcETIME.
FOR EXAMPLE, A RECENT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SENTINEL ARTICLE. EXCERPTS OF WHICH MAY AP.
PEAR IN THIS ISSUE or THE DETROIT TRIBUNE. TOLD
OF A RoBBER ANSWERING A QUESTION PROFOUND
ED BY A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST: WHY DIDN'T YOU
ATTACK ME7"
ROBBERS ANSWER: BECAUSE THERE WERE TWO
OF YOU
BUT. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST WAS ALONE
THAT IS. PHYSICALLY. OF COURSE. HE WAS
NOT ALONE. HOW CAN WE BE? SINCE WE
LIVE. AND MOVE AND HAVE OUR BEING IN
oMNPoTENT INFINITE DIVINE LOVE, "oUR
FATHERMoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUs," TO-
cETHER WITH THE SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE OF
CHRIST JESUS, MARY BAKER EDDY - WOMAN
OF REVELATION l2:l.5 = AND THOSE
"LEcloNs OF ANGELS" WHICH SERVED JESUS AND
RAISED HIM FROM THE DEAD! AND GAVE
HIM THE ASCENSION! = DEMONSTRATING THE
UTTER "N.osT-HLN-C-N-E-SS" OF MATTER,
SIN HELL AND THEIR FATHER. THE DEVIL -
GIGANTIC ADAMEvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS!
AS ARE ALL THE THINGS SEEN - BUT NOT
ACTUALLY MADE! - THE HUMAN, THE
EVIL. THE MATERIAL = WHICH ARE MERELY
MYTHICAL sHADoWY. MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES coUNTERFEITS, BURLES0UES AND,
FORTUNATELY, OFTEN SYMBOLS OF DIVINE
IDEAS!
See our column us Court Weighs Prayer in School,
"ROB FORD HOSPITAL MANUFACTURES
NATIONAL BANK OF $33, 900"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-14

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Survival Training Begun
Beaten Man Is Found
Dead in Burning House

A man with a long police
record was found dead today
in his home, where three Sepa-
rate fires we're burning. He ap-
parently had been beaten.
The strange death of Bonnie
Jesse James" johnson. So,
came to light shortly after 6
am. when firemen burst into
his burning home at S3212
Florida avenue NV. and found
his body huddled on the floor
near a bed in the first-floor
front room.
The call that brought fire
men to the scene was made by
a next-door neighbor, James
Lanier, 40, of 932 Florida ave-
nue. NV, who said he heard a
scream about $50 am. and
Smelled smoke.
Detective Sergt. Edwin Cop
page Of the homicide squad said
johnson had two gashes in his
head and that investigators
found blood on his face, on the
bed and on the floor.
Fire Inspector Peter j.
Lynch said the fireman quickly
found there were three sepa-
rate fires burning on the first
floor but that no flames had
reached the room in which
Johnson's body was found. He
said the fires were "deliber-
ately" set and were in the mid
die room of the first floor, in
the kitchen and in a closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Firemen extinguiShed the
blazeS in about five minutes.
johnson, who police said had
been arrested 10 times since
1913 on disorderly charges and
once on a charge of affray,
was wearing a shirt, trousers
and socks when his body was
found. Police found a small
caliber pistol between the mat
tresses on his bed but Sergt.
Coppage said he did not believe
the weapon played any part in
the death.
The heat from the fires ap-
parently burst a water pipe in
JohnSon's bedroom. Firemen
said water from a broken pipe
was spraying over the body
when they arrived. They said
the body bore no sign of burns.
Neighbors said johnson had
lived alone in the row brick
house for about a year. Sergt.
Coppage said a search of the
body and the house turned up
no money.
The investigator was not
ready to term the death a case
of murder, he said. He told
reporters death may have been
caused by asphyxiation from
the smoke or that Johnson may
have fallen and cut his head.
Detectives are awaiting the
outcome of an autopsy sched-
uled to be performed today by
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid to determine the cause of
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Should the Congress adopt
the Mansfield proposal, another
controversy is almost certain to
develop oyer the Wisconsin
corridor. 1t was the disputed
location of a Route 240 tie-in
that caused Congress to ban
any major highway building in
Northwest Washington until
1865.
Other District Bills
The Senate committee sent
seven District bills to the floor
today. They would:
Permit Federally aided
construction of a 300-bed, 81
million addition to the Wash
ington Hospital Center by ex-
tending the Hospital Center Act
from June 80 to June 80. 1868
This law pledges a Federal
grant amounting to half OF
local hospital costs if the insti-
tuition can furnish the other
half. Then, District taxpayers
reimburse the Federal Govern
ment for 80 per cent of its share
The a EDITION would serve
chronic diseased patients.
Authorize the Commissioners
to lease space under the pro-
posed Tenth Street Mall ir
Southwest Washington for park.
ing. The lot would be used by
workers and visitors at three
big office buildings and a hotel
due to be erected in this urbaI
renewal area.
Relieve owners Of propert
next to public alleys and side
walks of charges for damag
from tree roots growing fror
public space. No costs woul
be charged for any public cor
| struction or occurrences o
public space beyond control {
private property owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

clans Memorial Hospital in La
Plata.
Sheriff Garner said the
child'S body bore bruise marks
on the head and body and a
cut on the back of the head
and had been struck by the
mother in a "fit of temper. :"
The body was removed to the
Baltimore Morgue for an au-
topsy to determine the cause
of death.
Mrs. VanStevis, meanwhile,
was taken to the county Jail
in La Plata and held without
bond on the murder charge.
Sheriff Garner said. He said
a preliminary hearing may be
held today in the Trial Magis-
trate's Court there.
Mrs. VanSteviS also is the
mother of another daughter
and three sons, the sheriff
said. They range in age from
seven months to six years.
They moved to Charles County
three months ago from Brandy
wine in Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
SEND A KID TO CAMP
FomiIy's Leader, II,
Has Earned Respite.

Polly is only a child, but she
is the strong one in her family.
Even her mother depends on
her.
Polly is II. Her father died
several years ago. After that,
the family looked to her grand
mother for guidance and sup
port.
But now her grandmother is
gone, too.
Her mother is loving but I'M
sure of herself and her deci-
sions. So it's really up to Polly.
Wherever Polly goes, her lit
tie brothers and sisters toddle
along behind.
Polly loves her little shadows.
But she needs a vacation, too.
Not only is camp out of the
question unless generous adults
send her. Even having clothes
is a problem without outside
help.
Last year, friends of the
neighborhood house gave Polly
the bathing suit and simple
play clothes she needed, and
an old airline case to carry
them.
The neighborhood house will
find a camp wardrobe again
this year to replace the one
Polly has outgrown.
Your gift can give two weeks
| of fun and freedom to a sturdy
little girl who bears responsible
ity all year long.
Following is a list of persons
who rave donated to the camp
fund:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Girl, 3, Dies of Injuries;
Murder Laid to Mother

A 27-year-old wife of an Ali
Force sergeant was held on q
murder charge in La Plata, Md.
today in the death of one OF
her five children yesterday in
their farm home at Bennsville
in Charles County.
Sheriff Francis c. Garner
said he placed the charge
against Mrs. Hella VanStevis
after her daughter, Barbara, 8,
was found dead about noon.
She had apparently been beaten.
She is the wife of Sergt Ro-
land VanStevis, an airman as
signed to nearby Andrews Air
Force Base, the sheriff re-
ported.
The sheriff said the Charles
County Rescue Squad was sum-
moned to the house after Mrs.
VanStevis went to a neighbours
home to report that her daugh-
ter was sick. He said the child
was pronounced dead a short
time later on arrival at Physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

issued by the Charles County
Land Company, which had le-
.ceived $372,000 of what even
tually was to be a $2.6 million
loan. Among the expenses OF
Charles County he cited:
The Woodner Hotel, two
checks for a total of $6,266;
Eastern Airlincs, $4,067; rent
ais on offices in Miami, more
than $1,00, and numerous cash
payments to j: Kenneth Edlin
Other Payments
Other payments were made
to William L. Robinson, Louis
D. Goldman and Edlin under
the heading of "Edlin, Gold
man, Robinson, Inc" The ma
ture Of the corporation was not
disclosed.
Edlin, who no where in the
records of First Continental
appeared as an employee or Of
ficer, according to Mr.. Bidle,
is now serving a mail fraud
sentence in Federal prison. Mr..
Robinson. vice president and
Mr.. Goldman, former president,
are under indictment in Mont
gomery County on various
charges in connection with the
operation of the firm.
Attorneys for First Contin-
entail, Douglas N. Sharretts anc
Eugene P. Smith, attempted tc
have the hearing postponed be-
cause of an appeal currently
before the Maryland Court Of
Appeals to nullify the receiver
ship and declare the savings
and loan law unconstitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier'S office.
The cost -$41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services of
Washington. United Givers
Fund agency, for use of its Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BERT WELLINGTON,

who runs the press office,
says, Some days there are as
many as 20 decisions. On a
big day there may be two or
three bulletin stories run
ming at once"
Upstairs the bailiff has
been known to call for quiet,
but most of the suffers are
already inundated by the
court. your whole PERSONAL
ity changes" Miss Thomas
said.
There is a story told of one
female reporter who damned
the tube with a carrier and
in desperation dropped her
fountain pen, her car keys,
everything down the tube to
try to unjam it. A repair
man was called in.
Karl Bauman of the ASSo-
ciated Press, who has been
on both the receiving and
sending end says, "The job
upstairs is mechanical, but
it does get complicated at
times. On some major de-
cisions, the opinions have
been held back, and then the
upstairs reporter has to take
down what is said from the
bench in longhand and keep
shooting it down the tubes
That happened on the Ros-
enberg case. I was up there
at the time and I must say
that aged me a little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Washington park. Senator
Mansfield, who lives at $500
Dexter street NV, near the
park, readily admitted at COM
mittee hearings "a special in
terest in this beautiful
wooded and residential
area"
The committee acted in closed
session after considering a
spate of kilograms from Fox
hall road residents protesting
the Mansfield bill. These Dis
trict citizens feared that con-
gressional clearance of the park
preservation measure might
force a major highway link
with Route 240 in Maryland
along their residential street.
Reopens Alternative
The District Commissioners
temporarily have abandoned
plans for a four-lane highway
through Glover-Archbold Park
But failure to construct 1t
there reopens the possibility of
a freeway in the Wisconsin
avenue corridor to hook up
with Route $40. An alternative
to the controversial Wisconsin
route would be two lanes, one
on each side of the park. The
two-lane approach would widen
Foxhall road.
The committee action illus
trated the dominant power Of
the Federal over the District
Government when local con-
flictS arise. The majorit!
leader and Interior Secretar!
Udall were pitted against tn,
District Commissioners. WIFI
: strongly oppose the Mansfield
bill.
e Specifically. the MANSFIELD
/ bill transfers from the Com
t missioners to the Interior De
1 partment a 100-foot strip hel
\ by the city for highway pun
e poses in the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Word of the SFIC probe came
after the grand jury handed
down indictments yesterday
against j. Thomas Ellicott
formerly a principal figure in
the savings and loan insuring
firm and two other men, Lewis
L. Fleury and Harvey c
Jones II.
The attorney for Security
Financial, Keith L. Seegmiller
filed with the Federal court
clerks office last night a mo-
ton to quash a subpoena is
sued by the grand jury for
SFIC's books and records. The
demand for the firms docu-
mentS was made by the grand
jury Friday and kept secret
since then.
Issues Statement
Almost at the same time Mr..
Ellicott issued a statement say
ing that his indictment was the
result of his refusal to give
Federal postal inspectors in
formation about Security FL
nancial's dealings.
The motion to quash and Mr.
Ellicott's comments were the
first public limitations that
SFIC, which Mr.. Ellicott repre-
sented as general counsel until
January 8, was under investi-
cation.
Federal Judge Harrison L.
Winter was slated to hold a
hearing later today on the mo-
ton to quaSh.
Security Financial has been
a storm center of Maryland
politics since it's founding in
1859 with $450,000 furnished by
Chicago interests, according to
one of its organizers, A. Gordon
Boone, Democratic floor leader
of the Maryland House of Dele
gates. Mr.. Boone is also a for
mer law partner of Mr.. Ellicott.
Mr.. Boone also has severed his
connection with the firm.
SFIC insures accounts in ap-
proximately 81 Maryland
thrift associations, a number
of them in receivership or
suspended.
Court Hearing Held
Meanwhile, a hearing was
held in Montgomery Circuit
Court today in another savings
and loan case.
Thousands of dollars. oSten-
Sibly lent by the First Con-
tinental Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION for land development
and construction purposes,
we're spent instead for airline
tickets, hotel bills and unex-
planned expenses" an accoun-
tant testified at the hearing
on whether to dissolve the
charter of the savings and loan
firm placed in receivership
January 3. The accountant,
Lewis F. Bidle, licked off scores
of checks and their amounts
in his testimony before Judge
Kathryn L. Shook.
The checks, he said, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Prince Georges this year was
one of the first school districts
in Maryland to undertake a
civil defense adult education
project of survival training,
preparing teachers who are
now instructing other adults.
Mr.. Schmidt chalks up a dis
appointment in the failure, be-
cause of inadequate facilities,
to reduce class sizes to desir-
able maximums. But this OBJ
jective must be subjected to
compromise if double shifts are
to be kept down.
In the planning stage are the
county's first aforementioned
high school. a building al
Temple Hill and Allentown
roads due for completion ir
September. 1868. and separate
facilities for the Community
College, pointed toward Sep.
TENDER, 1864.
THE county now has some soc
Community College students
enrolled in late afternoon and
evening classes. Mr.. Schmidt
predicts that this would double
right away If a regular daytime
program could be offered.
Million a Month
He points out that about IS
per cent of county revenue goes
for public education. Since
1916, through borrowing on its
own credit and through Fed
eral construction funds, about
$102 million has been tapped
for school sites, construction
and equipment.
School construction expendi-
lures now are running at about
81 million a month.
The superintendent says he is
thankful the county Continues
to be blessed with a number of
dedicated teachers, without
which the problems would just
be insurmountable." BY and
large. he says, parents have
been understanding.
Meeting recently with a
group of parents from the new
Belair community, he was graf
flied to hear, not complaints
that their children were going
to four different schools, but an
expression of confidence, the
parents noting that the school
going up in the area attested to
the good faith of the school
board.
Tomorrow: Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

GONE DAY THERE WAS
a big fat decision-on what
I'll never know. The boy
handed it out. / grabbed it
and then looked at the AP
man. I felt as If he was at
least two Mondays up on me
to get all his dexterity.
II couldn't get it in the
tube. ] ripped it in two. I
tried to stuff the second
part. That has to go first,
because the final statements
are listed there. I squeezed
Il. 1t wouldn't go in. I rolled
1t. I put it in five different
times"
Her endeavors were max
ing persistent scratching
noises.
1.-THE justices were peering
down. I felt all the courtroom
wanted to help me. Mean
while, the AP had long sent
down the decision. When I
finally got it down, a sigh
went through the courtroom.
Afterward I went downstairs
and looked at the decision.
1t was a wonder the reporter
could read it. 1t looked like a
dishrag."
Those who report by re-
mote control from the cub
byhole have unquestionably
the deadliest deadline in
town. A former wire service
reporter who was graduated
from the cubbyhole to a
managing editors job said,
"The consensus is it is the
toughest beat in town for
breeding ulcers. Each minute
means a difference to. the
wire services. often the de-
cision affects business and
the stock market, so the Wall
Street Journal is in COMPETE
ton, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
REPORT CARD-62
Prince Georges Stresses Government

curriculum to centralize teach
ing Of English and social stud
les. School administrators will
watch the results of this
change before moving farther
in the line of departmental
Zation.
At Northwestern High School,
a course in the Russian Ian
guage has been introduced. Mex
year, it is intended to teach
Russian also at Suitland and
High Point High Schools.
Also ready to go is a new
elementary program in Language
teaching. Until now, the coun-
ty has been participating in 9
FILES Foreign Languages In
Elementary Schools) program
held in out-of-school hours
and paid for by parent-teachei
associations and parents.
8 French Teachers
This year. the schools used
educational station WETA-
TVS French course In some
fourth grades. Next year. both
the television lessons and in
struction by the systems own
trained French teachers will
be given. Funds have been pro-
vided for eight teachers, each
Of whom probably will work in
more than one school in the
pilot program.
Closed-circuit television has
worked we'll at Buck Lodge
Junior High School, Mr..
Schmidt reports, and plans are
to extend this facility to High
Point Senior High next year.
Good results were reported
continuing from the seminars
and enriched learning pro-
grams for gifted high school
students in English, social
studies, math and science, and
from the junior primary sys-
tenn, which places in special
classes number of youngsters
who are old enough to enter
first grade, but are not con-
sidered ready" The latter
system, Mr.. Schmidt feels GER
tain, will be extended as space
become available.
Survival Training Begun
The county's summer school
schedule this year will include
limited kindergarten classes at
five elementary schools. A
summer course in speed read
ing also will be offered for the
first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
School Construction
Probe Is Urged
GIover-ArchboId Road
Barred in Senate Bill
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Construction of highway through Park
would be blocked permanently by legislation reported to the Sem
ate today.
The Senate District Committee unanimously recommended
of bill introduced by Majority Leader Mansfield of
Montana preserve scenery Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

On his trip to Russia, Supt
William S. Schmidt found very
few tips for improving Prince
Georges County schools.
From what he saw during his
visit to the Soviet Union last