davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
LECTURES HERE
Observation-Disclosures
Face Severed Generations

of comic books to allay his
unconscious fear of identi-
fication with his mother OBJ
served DR.. Stern. HE has a
false idea of the hairy
chested male because deep
down he is a mama's boy"
But women with the intui-
ton and poetic insight which
are qualities of their nature
can do much to allay the de-
humanization of man by the
machine. DR.. Stern said.
THE great tragedy today is
that men are no longer in
volved in the creative process
Gin their work. 1t is the role
of the mature woman to fill
this lack by preserving the
family as an organism.
A smile lighting his face,
DR.. Stern said, Don't think
me a pessimist. / think man
will adapt himself to modern
technology as he always has
and that he will be master
of the machine. 1t is hard to
see it now because we are in
a shifting position, a terrible
period of transition"
One Advantage
One of the good things to
come out of the chronological
age is "the tremendous i'm
provement in resolving family
conflicts" DR.. Stern pointed
out. Popular acceptance and
understanding Of psychiatry
permits open, frank discus
sion of a family conflict that
would have been hushed up
and repressed in the Victorian
age. THE one great improve
ment is that the conflicts be-
tween children and parents
are overt. better ventilated
and better accepted"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
'G:3 BELL RINGERS
FRANKLIN SIMON -

1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE EWy WASHINGTON, D. c.
SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER, FALLS CHURCH. VIRGINIA
WHEATON PLAZA, WHEATON, MARYLAND
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA, HYATTSVlLLE MARYLAND
ALL STORES EXCEPT WASHINGTON OPEN LATE MONDAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Planners Approve
12S-Aere Project
At Reston Site

Reston, the proposed mode
community Of 10 square miles
Just east of Dulles Interna-
tional Airport. last night wor
approval Of final site layouts
for the first 1913 acres to be
developed.
Approval was given by the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission. Before construction
can begin, however, q detailed
technical review will be made
by the county engineering staff.
The Reston development,
proposed by q New Yorker,
Robert e. Simon, has aban-
doned traditional concepts Of
minimum lot size coming and
seeks to control land use by
fixing q maximum average
population density for each
l00-acre basic development
unit.
In Reston's case this ceiling
Is Is persons per- acre. out
according to Attorney Edgar
A. Prichard. the first section
will be held to an ll-person-
per-acre density. The low fig.
ure, Mr.. Prichard said, is to-
be achieved by devoting AZ per
cent Of the 128 acres to public
use such as open spaces,
schools, parks and churches.
One feature Of the plan. he
said. is q HISTORY, 7O-unit,
high-rise building which will
hold 5 apartments on each
floor.
Mr.. Prichard noted, In, re-
Spouse to questions last night.
that the first section OF the
development would utilize con-
ventional FILA and VA financ-
ing arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Mrs. RepIone's Purse
Is Found by Two Boys

Maryland State police re-
ported today that the purse Of
Allene Carol Replane, 25-year-
old school teacher from Laurel
whose frozen body was found
near Ellicott City on February
6, has been found by two boys,
Capt. Charles w. Magaha,
heading the investigation Of
the mysterious murder Of the
attractive teacher. said the
purse was found by the boys
as they were playing yesterday
afternoon near Maryland City,
a housing development near
Laurel
The discovery occurred near
the point where Mrs. Replane's
car was found abandoned on
the night Of January 81.
She had taught an adult
class at Laurel High School
that night and apparently was
abducted as she was driving
home.
Center Of Wide Search
She was the center Of g.
Statewide search until two
boys discovered her frozen body
in a tangle Of brush near Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Virginia Clarifies Rule
On Tax Declaration
Virginia will not REQUIRE nom

/ Virginia will not require non.
resident Federal employe.
working in that State to file q
declaration of estimated in
come tax by May / deadline
IL was announced today.
The announcement came
from the office Of Senator
Brewster, Democrat Of Mary
land. who said he had received
a Qualification Of Virginia's new
income tax law from that
States Tax Commissioner. c.
H. Morrissett.
When Virginia imposed its
new Withholding tax law on
January J.. 1t repealed reci-
procity agreements with sur
rounding States which had
exempted from State taxes nom
residents who commute daily
to Virginia. Committing nom
residents now are held liable
for any tax difference that may
exist between that Of Virginia
and the employees home State.
Expected to File
In Northern Virginia, many
thousands working either for
the Federal Government or
private industry located outside
that State, are not included
In the new Withholding tax law
and are expected to file a
declaration of estimated In
come tax and pay at least one
fourth Of the amount due by
May /.
This same rule had been un-
oerstood 70 apply to non-resi-
dents working at Federal in
stallations within Virginia prior
to Mr.. MorrisSett's statement
today.
Senator Brewster's office
quoted the tax commissioner
as declaring in a telegram:
Federal employees who live
in States of Maryland, West
Virginia, Kentucky or North
Carolina or in the District of
Columbia and commute on
daily basis to their places of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

colt City l6 days after her dis.
appearance.
Captain Magaha would moi
disclose the exact location
where the purse was found.
He said the two boys re.
moved a shopping-plate charge
account and then discarded
the purse and went home
When they showed the plate
to their mother, she immedi-
ately notified police.
Captain Magaha said troopers
spent considerable time trying
to find the purse after being
directed to the general scene by
the boys.
He did not attach much signi-
ficance to the discovery.
1T doesn't help u.s." he said.
Papers Identify
Captain Magaha said the
purse contained no money. Posi-
tive Identification was made by
papers in 1t.
He said Mrs. Replane's hus-
band, William, was apparently
out Of town and could not be
contacted to identify Of the
purse.
Captain Magaha termed the
woman's murder the toughest
investigation he has ever con-
Quoted and said police have no
leads.
Mrs. Replane, q retiring young
woman. had lived with her hus-
band, also q teacher, at the
Snow Hill Apartments on Route
1877 (Bowie road. a few miles,
east Of Laurel.
First Night on Job
She had taken q part time
teaching position at Laurel Just
, few days before she disap-
peared. The night she was miss
ng was the first night Of her
,eaching assignment,
Prior to teaching the night
'ewing class, Mrs. Replane had
'erved as a substitute teacher
n Laurel area schools.
When her body was found |
alter her dress was on inside
nut. But police believed she. was
lot criminally assaulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

employment in Virginia and
have signed certificates Of nom
residence in Virginia. are not
required to file Virginia State
declaration Of estimated In
come tax during taxable year
1868 provided they have no
income from sources in Vir-
ginia except their wages"
The Morrissett telegram does
not clear up. apparently, the
question Of Virginia's claim of
tax liability against the nom
resident Federal worker at the
end of the tax year. Under the
new law. such liability exists.
but all that Mr.. Morrissett now
has said is that such employees
need not file the declaration
at q time when certain other
employees must file.
Would Reciprocate
The Treasury Department
and Civil Service Commission
now are seeking legal advice
on a plan to institute voluntary
withholding Of q State income
tax on all employees, regardless
Of where they resides
Virginia has said that II the
Federal Government withholds
that States tax on Virginians
working at Federal installa-
tions in the District and Mary
land, it would reinstate its re-
ciprocal agreements with neigh
boring States.
Senator Brewster commented
on Mr.. Morrissett's announce
ment: Although the new Vir-
GINA law which makes nom
residents liable for the differ
ence between their Maryland
and Virginia income tax. re.
mains on the books, Maryland
residents who commute to work
at the Department Of Defense,
the CHA and other agencies
will not be required to file with
Virginia by the May deadline.
am hopeful that agreements
can be reached which will re-
lieve these employees from flu
ture liability as we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Candidate in Eoirfax

John L. Beerman has filed as
a Democratic candidate for the
Providence District seat on the
Fairfax Board Of County Super
visors. His name was inadver-
tedly ommitted from a list OF
candidates listed in The Star
last week. Mr.. Beerman is an
insurance executive in Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

poetry OF Santayana was "like
something written by a highly
sophisticated corpse"
Unmarried and AlOOf
Robinson never lectured or
gave readings. Unmarried, he
was aloof and went through
alarming spells of isolation.
At 66 years of age Robinson
underwent an exploratory oper-
alton and the doctors found
inoperable cancer. On April s,
1885, he died in New York. His
body was cremated and his
ashes sent back home to Maine
The records Of the ascetic
Puritan's life are on exhibit at
the library. There is the fine,
miniscule handwriting; the yell
lowing first editions, and a
somber autographed photo.
"A lonely man, loneliness was
his leading theme, loneliness
and the strength one acquires
from being alone" This said.
Louis Untermeyer closed his
case on one Edwin Arlington
Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
WANT 1T THERE?

That's the kind Of service you can expect from your
CO P telephone man. Fast and helpful.
When you order new telephone, It's his Job to
see that you're satisfied He'll be happy to help you
choose just the right place for It. Where It will look
the best and be the handiest.
Once you've made your decision, he'll install It
on the spot. Quickly and efficiently. You can see by
his work that he's craftsman who takes pride in
what he's doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
House Fire Laid
To Small Boys

Two boys set fire to q two.
story unoccupied house IL
Bla dens burg yesterday, the
Prince Georges County fire
marshal's office said.
According to Inspector Harry
r. Webster, the boys were
years old and the other 8, were
playing with matches in the
house at 1852 Annapolis road.
One Of them set fire to some
paper and couldn't extinguish
1t. he said. The boys then fled.
After investigation by the in
spector, the boys were ques-
toned. The frame house is
TO be demolished for a parking
lot. Mr.. Webster said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Texun to Speak

Representative Foreman, Re-
publican Of Texas. will speak
at a TAX Freedom Day" meet
ing in the Fairfax County
Courthouse Monday at $3.50
pm. The meeting is sponsored
by the Fairfax County Tax
payers Alliance, q nonpartisan
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

by RobinSon'S book Of poems
THE Children of the Night,
and sent a copy to his father
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Poetry Before Job
Kermit Roosevelt's father
gave him a job In a Customs
House where once worked an.
other unknown who wrote
something about a white whale
Il expect you to think poetry
first" said the President, "anc
your work In the Custom,
House second"
Robinson wrote to youne
Kermit that II don't like tt
think Of where ! should be now
If 1t had not been for your
astonishing father. He fishec
me out of he'll by the hair Of
my head. -"
He lost his New York Job
when Roosevelt left office, but
what recognition he gained did
not change his taciturn ma
ture, said Mr.. Untermeyer, al
though he went on to win three
Pulitzer prizes.
He was rarely at ease with
people and women frightened
him.
He hated to leave his room.
Il don't want to travel unless
I see a bottle Of Scotch at the
end Of my Journey" he said.
His favorite writer's were Kip
ling, Housman and william
Vaughn Moody. Sandburg to
him was "a sweet singer in
Amy Lowell's Jazz band" Edna
st. Vincent Millay IAN eminent
little critter. :" and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BACK FROM oBsCURITY
Poet Robinson Is Found

by Robinson's book of poems
THE Children Of the Night, ="
and sent a copy to his father,
President Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

poetry Of Santayana was "like
something written by a highly
sophisticated corpse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

Edwin Arlington Robinson was
his own "Miniver Chevy" thu
lost dreamer born too late
who sighed for what ives not
then "coughed, and called Il
fate"
He was also George Crabbe'
In another century turned tt
ashes, so Give him the dark.
est inch your shelf allows. Hide
him in lonely garrets. If yor
viii. -"
But last night Robinson wal
no longer the forgotten New
England poet overshadowed BY
the popular appeal of the late
Robert Frost. Louis Untermey.
er, Consultant in Poetry at the
Library Of Congress, was call
ing for a "rediscovery" Of the
Laureate Of the Misfits VIII O
portrayed the other side of the
great American Dream.
Mr.. Untermeyer. speaking in
the Coolidge Auditorium after
the opening of the poets ex-
hibit in the main building,
started with the facts:
The melancholy poet was the
third son Of a man past so, a
wealthy Maine storekeeper
known as Squire" Robinson.
A lonely, dreamy youth, Edwin
was sent off to school to study
tipping and stenography. Later,
at the age Of % and after two
years at Harvard. he was called
back home to the Robinson
household where there was
never room for poetry.
The ailing Squire" had died,
broken in business.
Finally, a Sale
The very word business"
nauseated Edwin. Finally a
magazine paid him 81 for a
sonnet on Poe but kept it UNI
published for IL years.
In 1897 he moved to New
York.
Undernourished, the stability
dressed gaunt figure in high
button shoes lived on dime
glasses OF beer and the saloon
free lunch until he got a lob
beneath the city as a subway
timechecker.
Drinking steadily, Robinson
made friends with nameless
derelicts. OF old Eben Flood. he
was to write in Mr.. Floods
Party" about the weary outcast
who was chased by everyone
and who was left with only
himself TO talk to:
There tDdS not much that
Dds ahead OF him,
And there tOas nothing in the
the toUn below-
Where strangers mould hare
shut the many doors
That many friends had
opened long ago"
Then, on the edge Of starya-
ton In 1905, a near-miracle
happened 10 the luckless poet.
A l4-year-old student at the
Groton School was fascinated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
THERE IT IS!

He carries with him the Prncesso phone, color
phones, the Bell Chime central ringer-aI the hand
some telephone conveniences you've heard about
Next time you see his familiar green truck in
your neghborhood, ask him to show you how these
services look and work. He'll be glad to answer all
your questions.
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC ~
TELEPHONE COMPANY 49,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

tinue raising money if this program is to be carried out next year.
 Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, speech and hearing therapist, has been holding clinics in town and on the base every 6 weeks this past year. This has cost the Kodiak commun- ity $2000.O0 per year which is raised by the Chapter through Easter Seal and Federal Service Drive, donations, sale of ACCA items and christmas cards, and fees collected for speech and hearing therapy. It is hoped that the com munity would continue to support this program as it has in the past.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
ACcA To Continue Good Work Here

The Kodiak Chapter of the Alaska Crippled Children's Associa- ton will continue the itinerant speech and hearing program it was decided at the state Alaska Grip pied Children's convention which was held in Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Lynn Saupe, Kodiak dele gate, stated that Kodiak along with Kenai, Soldatna, Seward, Palmer and Eagle River will have to con-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
NOTICE
 K ingCrab Fishingvesse|s $

The Foating King Crab Processing Barge Bethel No. Will Receive Live King Crab For Processing And Freezing Beginning November First At Her Dockside Location At UnaIaska The Plant Has A 5000 Crab Daily Capacity And Will Process King Crab Continuously Through May, 1864, Crab Fish, ing Boats Desiring To Move To These New Weather Protected And Proven Productive Fish, ing Grounds Will Be Welcome, And Should Con- tact Captain Thomsen At 659 NE. NorthIaI<e Way Seattle, Washington, Phone Melrose 2 -6o53 or Jack Maas, Superintendent At UnaIasI<a. Fishing Supplies And Other Stores Will Be Available On The Bethel. Prices For Crab WiII Be That Paid By Other Floaters In The Area.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

The theme of the Alaska Grip being sponsored the Pre pied Chldens state convention dents Employment Architectural Barriers the Handicapped and the Nat
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01

ional Society for Crippled Chil- dren and Adults.
 Continued on Page ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Q BlTUAR
W. c. Kirby Dies
I'm Richmond

JEFFERSON. Jan. II Flu
neral services were held on Mon.
DAY, Jan. IA, at pm. in Rich
mond Tor Wilmer Clark Kirby
so, a resident Of this community
for the past l3 years. Interment
took place in Riverylew Gene
terry. Richmond.
He died at local hospital on
Saturday, jan II. after a long
illness.
Upon his retirement as super.
intendent of yards for the Sea
board Airline Railroad, Mr.. Kir-
by moved 10 his new home.
Dunr0vin, '" rear Jefferson, TO
live. He was a member Of Pow
hatan Lodge No. 295. AT & AM.
Masonic rites were conducted at
the graveside. He was a mem
Der Of Fine Greek Baptis ST
Church.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs Lottie May Harris Kirby
two sons, Lawrence w. Kirby
OF Alexandria. and Charles w
Kirby, of Richmond; one grand
daughter, Miss Catherine E. Kir-
by, OF Fort Lauderdale. Fla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
c. |. Noble, u,
Retired Farmer,
Rites Thursday

Funeral services for Charles
Irving Noble, IT, were held to-
day Thursday at . pm. at the
Bethel Meth dist Church.
Amelia county. with interment
there.
Mr. Noble, a retired farmer,
died on Tuesday, Jan. Is.
He was retired chairman of
the board Of stewards of Bethel
Methodist Church and superin-
tendent of the Sunday school. In
1860. he was presented plaque
for his outstanding service to the
church.
M Noble was a former mem
Der Of the Amelia county school
board and a former ounty
registrar
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Mary Vaughan Noble: tn + e e
daughters, Mrs. P. M. Jackson,
of Richmond, Mrs. Virginia
bearing. Of FarmVilla. and Mrs.
s. Ben Judy. Of Clarksville, and
three sons. j. Poval Noble, Of
Rice, Charles l. Noble, IT.. Of
Fainville, ard B. Vaughan
Noble of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Funeral Rites For
H. L. Garrett, 81,
Friday At 3P. M.

Funeral services for Harold
Lee Garrett, 81, who died Thurs
day. Jan. II, viii be held at 3
pm Friday at Doyne-Burger
Funeral Home with intei7nent in
Westview Cemetery. The Rev. R.
W. Vanderbe,1y and the Rev.
S G. CoWan Will officiate.
Mr. Garrett was 4 cOnStruc-
ton superintendent and a mem
Der of the Farmville Methodist
Church. A native of Prince Ed
ward county, he was born Feb.
6. 1911. a son of the late Milton
Thomas Garrett, and Mrs. NJ T.
Garrett, of Barlow. Fla.
Besides his mother. he is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Helen
Morgan Garrett, of Farmville
five sons. Harold Morgan Gar
rett, Charles Nicholas Garrett,
Thomas derson Garrett,
David Leigh Garrett. and Ran
dolph Vernon Garrett. all of
Farmville; four sisters. Mrs.
Gladys G. Motley, of Alexan-
dlla, Mrs. Edward Sadler. OF
Matthews, Mrs. H. E, Motley
ST.. Farmville, Mrs. Truman P.
Schermerholn, Glen Allen: and
two brothers, R. w. Garrett,
Of Barlow, Fla, and 1t. Col F.
T. Garrett. of Falls Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Farmers Union
Elects T. c. Hix

T. C. Xix, of Prospect, was
chosen president Of the Prince
Edward County Farmers Union
at their meeting Friday night
Other officer selected were E.
j. Ward, vice president and
Mrs. j. B. Cook, secretary treas
urer. District directors were also
elected at the meeting.
st a re Senator Charles T.
Moses was guest speaker. Moses
told the group OF farmers that
the only way they can take their
rightful place in society is to be
organized. He stated that John
L. Lewis won success for his
coal miners through proper Or
ganization and that the farmers
must do the same thing.
Retiring president A. w. Lewis
expressed his gratitude to di-
rectors and members for the
help given him while serving as
president. He said. Il am glad
that the members have elected
man like Mr.. Hix who is re-
spected by his neighbors and
business associates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Mrs. T. j. Davis in the loss Of
her brother. Tom fIackett ul
Colonial Heights.
Hid Club Meets
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Roscoe Hubbard.
last Tuesday.
u. B. Hurt visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Hurt. of Mt. Pleas
ant, Sunday afternoon.
W. b. Orndoff was taken from
SouthSlde Community Hospital
on Sunday to Richmond Me
mortal Hospital. We wish him
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ola FoWlkes and Mrs.
/ 1la Marks spent Monday in Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Under
wood. Of Victoria. visited Nh.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Elliott. Sunday
The Ladies Adult sunday
school class is giving a supper
for the Rev. and Mrs. Charlie
F. Kindred On Friday night at
the Fireman S Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

reduced would be sound fiscal
policy. I hope this viii BE- the
Administration S policy.
This would reverse the Adj
mimstrahons fiscal record to
date, and that is urgently need
ed. To reduce taxes and raise
expenditures again could result
in disastrous deficits.
IT he Administration raised
expenditures $50 billion in fis-
cal year 1862 with a $6.4 billion
deficit 1t is raising expenditures
this year by at least Sc billion
to a total Of 1897 billion with
a deficit Of at least $7.8 billion
ITO raise expenditures to a
level approaching 500 billion in
the coming year, and reduce
taxes by the amount proposed
could result in a deficit of at
least SIS billion.
This would be a combined 8
year deficit Of nearly $50 billion
! favor responsible tax reduc-
ton. and l shall consider the
proposals in today's State of the
Union Message accordingly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Visits In Roanoke
While Son In
Hospital There j

MEHERRN, Jan. II - Mrs
j. R. Hubbard spent several
days in Roanoke with her son
and family. Her little grand
daughter. Becky LII. was a pa
tient in Roanoke Memorial Hos
pital.
Nh. and Mrs. Lawrence Banks
dale. of Victoria. visited Mrs.
Ola Fowlkes. Saturday night.
Visitors last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Vaughan and Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Hurt were Mr.
and Mrs, Harley Filler, Mr.. and
Mrs L. D. Gates and Mas. An
ME Andrews, all of Norfolk.
Macon Vaughan is still on the
sick list
Mr. and Mrs. NJ d. Barnes
visited his father, Mack Barnes
in a Hopewell hospital. last
Saturday.
| Our sympathy goes out tC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Senotor byfd Sdvs:
senetor Byrd Says:
Tax Cut Should Be Accompanied
By Reduction In Expenditures

Senator Harry F.. Byrd of Vir-
GINA, chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee. would be
pleased with a reduction in
taxes provided that a CORE
spending reduction in expendi-
lures would be made. To in
crease the federal debt for tax
reduction is not sound. the Sena-
tor said.
Senator Byrd issued the fol
lowing statement after Presi-
dent Kennedy's State of n e
Union message:
las chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, nothin G
would please me more than to
participate in the enactment of
sound tax reduction.
Federal taxes are excessive
But there is only one basic rea-
son for high federal taxes: and