davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Police Car, Stolen Auto
Collide After Chase

A stolen car occupied by
seven District juveniles collided
with a Prince Georges County
police cruiser at the end Of 4
high-speed chase at 3 am. yes
terday, slightly injuring the
policeman in the cruiser.
Pvt. Jack H. Henderson was
knocked unconscious by the
taken to Prince Georges
General Hospital and released
after treatment, police said.
The 15-year-old drive Of the
stolen car was charged by
county police with reckless
driving. speeding and lacking a
drivers license, police said.
County police turned him over
to Metropolitan police, who said
he admitted stealing the car
with the aid of a 16-year-old
who has not been apprehended.
The six other juveniles in the
car, aged is to II, also were re-
leased to Metropolitan police
for questioning. Several Of
them, not including the driver,
have juvenile records, police
added.
The accident occurred after
Pvt. Henderson heard a radio
call to help Pvt. r. E. Myers in
his pursuit Of a speeding car
on Sheriff road near George
Palmer highway.
Pvt. Henderson, who was
cruising on the highway, turned
on his emergency light and be-
gan backing about Is feet to
the Sheriff road intersection.
Then the stolen car reached
the intersection, Swerved around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

az Iuray with cuts ana q bro
ken wrist. He also was suffer-
ing from shock.
Mr.. Behrman slipped and
fell down an incline into the
crevice soon after he and three
other members Of the Potomac
Sociological Club Of Northern
Virginia entered Win Mauck's
cave, q mile-long cavern about
four miles northwest Of Luray.
Cave Used for Research
The cave, which has been
used frequently for research by
members Of the Washington
Grotto. National Sociological
Society, Is owned by Mrs.
Buford w. Mauck.
Mrs. Mauck explained this
morning that the property is
posted but that the youths
involved In yesterdays incident
had not sought permission to
enter the cave.
Mr.. Behrman's companions
were his brother, Bruce Of the
Willston Apartments address;
Don Walker of 1909 Kennedy
drive, Falls Church, and Felix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Carrera Of 2243 North Colum-
bus road. Arlington.
Using the phone Of a nearby
farmer, Mr.. Behrman's COM
panions called the Luray Res
cue Squad, but q limestone out
cropping at the lip Of the
crevice prevented the firemen
from lowering a stretcher and
eftecting q rescue.
Two Experts Summoned
Mrs. Mauck then called Bob
Blackburn, q research biologist
at the National Institutes Of
Health and an experienced cave
explorer, who was visiting his
family's home in Newmarket.
Meanwhile, another expert
enced spelunker. Miller Price
Of. Luray, had arrived at the
scene. s
With Mr.. Blackburn In the
crevice and Mr.. Price at. the
top, Mr.. Behrman was raised to
safety by ropes.
The accident occurred about
2::30 pm. and the rescue opera
ton was completed at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Smith Comedies
A "a Rights Bill
BY the Associated Press

Representative Howard w.
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
one Of the leading foes Of civil
rights legislation, has virtually
conceded that a rights bill will
be passed in 1864.
But Mr.. Smith, chairman Of
the powerful House Rules
Committee, said in an inter-
view on ABC's radio and televi-
sion program Issues and
Answers" that, after the bill
becomes law, "if I made the
kind Of talk I'm making now
against civil rights I could
be thrown in the hoosegow."
Mr.. Smith said Rules Com
mittee hearings on the bill
would open January 9.
This BILL" said Mr.. Smith,
"iS Just as full Of BOBBY traps
as q dog is of fleas mean
infringementS on the rights of
individual citizens"
Mr.. Smith singled out the
clause that would prohibit
racial discrimination in hotels,
restaurants and other places of
public accommodations as the
most Objectionable section of
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

a car that had stopped for a
stop sign, crossed a traffic
island and collided with the
police cruiser.
The teen-agers were unin-
jured. Damage to the car, a
1864 sedan. was estimated at
5000 and the police cruiser at
$500. Police said the car was
reported stolen from the 400
block Of Kennedy street NE,
shortly after midnight.
The young driver told police
he picked up his companions at
a drive-in on Riggs road Sc.
after taking the car, police
said. The juveniles said they
did not know the car had been
stolen. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
3 Are KILLED, 4 Injured
In 2 Maryland Crashes

Three men died In two Mary
land traffic accidents yesterday
and four persons were injured
In one Of the accidents, police
reported.
Robert w. Dick, 20, OF 1900
District Heights parkway,
District Heights, and James w.
Laing, 10, Of 5206 Middleton
lane, Camp Spring, Md, were
killed when their car ran off
Route 5 just south Of Route
242. and struck a telephone
pole, State police said.
Mr.. Dick, apparently the
driver, was believed to be a
serviceman stationed in the
Washington area and Mr..
Laing was employed by the
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. in Washington,
police said.
Police said 1t was not deter
mined why the car ran off the
road. The vehicle was demol-
ished.
In the other accident, park
police said Calvin L. Russell
81, Of 50S1 Huron street, Col
lege Park, was killed when his
car collided head-on with
another on the Baltimore
Washington parkway.
Mr.. Russell was driving
south In the northbound lane
near Route 80 when his car
struck one driven by Robert
Stevenson, %, Of Baltimore
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

multi-family rezoning requests
for that length Of time-"but
no more than that"
Mr.. Alexander says the ex-
pected cautious" approach of
the new board probably was q
major factor in the mass of
last-minute rezonings last Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday
which touched off a furious
controversy among board
members and citizens.
Mrs. Bradley feels strongly
that the new supervisors must
become completely familiar
with all present and proposed
county land-use plans.
Then we should either in
dorse or change those plans,
but we shouldn't change them
by approving one rezoning at
a time" she said.
Determining the ultimate
character Of Fairfax County
must be done by the new super
viSors, the boards lone hide
pendent member believes, be-
cause Mr.. DeBell and Mr.. Par
IRISH, along with Republicans
Robert c. Gotten, who was de-
feated for reelection and A.
Claiborne Leigh, who did not
seek another term, consistently
voted for .high-density land
uses.
One of these supervisors,
Mr.. Gotten. provided an in
sight into his thinking when
the board was considering an
application for 36 acres Of high
rise apartments on Haycock
road near Falls Church during
Wednesdays marathon session.
After sitting silently through
most Of the presentation, Mr..
Gotten suddenly leaned forward
and asked how much the de-
velopment would cost. The
answer was SIS million and
Mr.. Gotten quickly figured out
that this would mean about
$250,000 annually in taxes to
the county.
That's a considerable sum
Of money" he commented.
Thus, no matter who is sit
ting on the board, the old
problems and pressures Of a
growing county will remain.
How to keep the county's
character suburban with single
family dwellings predominant,
while providing the taxes to
support demands for services,
and how to plan fast enough
to keep up with the need for
money.
The personalities, views, per-
siStence and resistance Of the
new supervisors may provide
the answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
JobIess Offices
To Note Holidays

BALTIMORE Dec. % (AP)
- The Department of Employ
ment Security will close all of
its offices in Maryland on
Christmas Day and New Years
Day.
Claimants for unemploy-
ment insurance who would
regularly report on those days
have been given alternate
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Grief Period Ends
In MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Dec. % (AP).
The State went from q
period Of mourning to q period
Of holiday Joy last night as the
official 30-day mourning period
for the assassinated President
Kennedy came to an end.
At Fort Meade, q candlelight
memorial service began with
the lighting Of candles with a
taper which was brought from
the eternal flame which burns
at the Presidents grave at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Mr.. Stevenson and two pas
sengers in the car we're treated
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital for minor injuries. A third
passenger, Miss Barbara Small,
20, Of Baltimore. suffered a
fractured jaw and was admitted
to the hospital in fair condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

enough TO assure him strong
support for q second try at the
Presidency.
No dark horse Of sufficient
stature has emerged as yet to
threaten the potential leaders.
These are the major conclu-
sions to be drawn from q Sec
ond Associated Press survey Of
Republican chairmen In Balti-
more and the % counties, con-
Quoted as q result Of President
Kennedy's death.
Nine Of 20 contacted in the
survey thought it was too soon
to venture q guess, compared
with only 2 Of IS who had no
opinion about q possible candi-
date last August when battle
lines were shaping up against
Mr.. Kennedy.
No Clear Picture
Party leaders don't look for
the muddle to clear up until
Republicans have q better idea
Of what kind Of record Lyndon
Johnson is going to make. Most
Of them think some image will
emerge from his messages to
the new Congress and his other
actions in the next two or three
months.
You can't pick the tool until
you know what the task is"
State Chairman David Scull
said Of the prevailing party
opinion. Republicans can't de-
eide what kind Of candidate
they need until they know the
nature Of the man they're try
ing to beat"
Senator Goldwater remains
the front runner In replies of
Maryland county chairmen to
the question: "On the basis of
present conditions, whom do
you consider the strongest can
didate for the Republican pres
idential nomination."
But where 10 Of IS contacted
previously said Senator Gold
water, only seven Of % named
him in the survey Just con-
cluded.
Nixon Gained Support
Most agreed that the death
OF President Kennedy and the
succession Of Mr.. johnson, a
Southerner. was a sharp set
back to the Goldwater move
ment. His more ardent boost
ers. however, feel he can still.
come back strong. especially If
President johnson projects a
liberal image.
Senator Goldwater also Jared
worse on the second question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Austrian Lifts Busy

VIENNA.-Modern mountain
transport In Austria today
carries 10 million passengers a
year on 70 cable-car lines, lit
chair lifts, and 500 ski tows Of
various types, the Austrian
State Tourist Department says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
THE EVENING STAR
COP. Holds Back
On "a Until Image
OfJohnson Is Clear

ANNAPOLIS. Dec % CAP).-The assassination Of Pres-
dent Kennedy has left thoroughly muddled picture
Maryland prospects next year.
The political stock Of both Senator Goldwater and
Rockefeller to have dropped sharpybut not enough
to write either out Of the race.
former Vice President Nixon has risen-but not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Rescuers SoVe Youth
Trapped in Luroy Cove

An amateur explorer from Falls Church was rescued
by two experienced spelunkers yesterday after trapped
for five hours in 50foot ceviee In on the shen
andoah River banks Luray, Va.
John Behman, 90 Of 1910 Kenney drive Wiston Apart
mens North admitted Page County Memorial Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23

Whom do you think the party
will nominate?" Only two
named the Arizona Republican
with qualification, compared
with four previously.
Mr.. Nixon, who had been
mentioned by only two Repub-
lican chairmen while President
Kennedy was the potential OPP
ponent. polled six votes as the
strongest potential candidate
under present conditions. But
only four would predict his
eventual nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller, who had
four votes last August as the
strongest candidate and eight
as the most likely nominee,
ended up with only four on
each question this time. Most
Of those who changed feel his
domestic handicap - divorce
and remarriage-seems worse
now that before, but the pro-
fesSional politicians still aren't
counting him out.
Robert Beall, Prince Georges
County chairman. said:-"The
assassination has had a terrific
effect. Goldwater stood out be-
fore as a conservative who
offered the people a real choice.
Now it's difficult to tell wheth-
er he's more conservative than
johnson. 1t seems everything
has stopped. The emotional
effect on the entire country has
been great"
Scranton Mentioned
Walter Black, chairman Of
Baltimore City Republicans,
sized UP the situation this way:
1.-THE assassination changed
the whole picture. Goldwater
was approaching a runaway.
What he had to offer was a
chance to carry the entire
South. Nobody believes he can
do that against johnson.
Nixon un do u bt dly Is
strengthened. but there's little
active support for him among
professional politicians. It's a
good spot for a darkhorse, and
Gov. William Scranton (of
Pennsylvania would be the
best bet, but somebody had bet
ter get busy and let the people
know about him."
Mr.. Black said II he we're
betting on the probable nominee
it would be a darkhorse, like
Gov. Scranton, but he would
be a longshot."
Although Rockefeller has
his problems, you can't count
him out" the city chairman
Said.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
SCHOOL MEN MEET IN c0RD0vA TO
CONSIDER EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS

Superintendents a n d school
board members from many
Alaska communities gathered
in Cordova last week for t h e
annual meeting of the super
intendents' advisory commits
sion and the state School
Boards Association to consider
problems of schools involved
in formation of boroughs,
school accreditation, teachers
certification a d professional
standards, and other matters.
Both groups meeting in joint
session Oct. Is heard addresses
by two nationally prominent
figures. DR.. Wayne O. Reed,
deputy commissioner of edu-
cation, United States office of
education, said that . Our
free public school system, hos
pitable to all special interests
and beholden to none, is a ma
jor support of our economic
prosperity, guardian of our lib
critics and assurance of GU r
well-being' He pointed u t
that the dimensions # our
national labor force will
change drastieally; in the next
ten years there will be As per
cent more workers under 25
years Of age; employers w i'll
find they have a larger stake
in sound educational sys-
tenn. Young people coming in
to the labor force during the
1905 will have to be prepar-
ed for more rapidly changing
and complex world of wor k.
They will need better training,
better guidance and counsel
ing. Reed emphasized h a
solution to this problem called
particularly for study and ae
ton on the part of school adj
ministrators and boards of ed
ucation; their policies and de
cisions directly determine the
quality of education.
DR.. II. Thomas James, pro-
fessor of education, Stanford
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
All Club News
Best or.Busf

On Oct. Is, the Best or Bust
All club held a meeting at the
clubhouse. The following new
officers were elected: Jeff
Dearborn, president, j m S
Marsh, vice-president; Sherry
Sullivan, secretary; Christine
Jade, treasurer; Joe Muth, re-
creation leader; Marlys Sulli-
van, song leader, Jay Dear
born, historian: and K t h y
Marsh, reporter.
A Halloween party commit
tee was formed, with Jay as
chairman, Jerry Hoskins, Joe
Muth and Sherry and Marlys
Sullivan. It was decided that
the junior leaders and project
leaders will make up the year S
program.
DIR. G.. H. Dearborn will be a
project leader for photography
this year.
The next meeting will be
Nov. rs at 7:30 pm. in the club
house.
Jayson Dearborn,
Acting recorder
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

University, illustrated ways n
which money invested in ed-
ucation produces greater re-
turn through economic deyes-
opment than any other form Of
capital expenditure. He point
ed out that in a 1858 study
lifetime earnings for people
over IS years of age with less
than an eighth grade education
could be expected to be $780,
600. while those with high
school education could be ex-
pected to earn S258,000. Those
with a college education or
above could expect to arm
nearly 100000 additional. or
about $685. 900. DR.. James ex-
pressed the hope that the Leg
islature of Alaska would see fit
to increase its investment i'll
education as a means of pro-
noting more rapid economic
development in the state.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
BY Phyllis Edwards
Pumpkin pie
with whipped topping
FRIDAY

Baked tuna and noodles
Pear salad Buttered beets
Hot biscuits Butter
Milk Chocolate cookies
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Club Sponsors
Smoker Today
BY DEE WOODS
and LARRY KLAYUM

The Letterman's club today
sponsored a smoker in the Cen
trail School gym, beginning at
? o'clock. Thirty-two boys from
the high school and six from
the junior high school parti-
cipated,
One of the man events was
a boxing match between Randy
Hamann, a 243-peund junior
and two freshmen. Ron Mus
grove, 81 pounds. and Hank
Dale, 81 pounds
Last but not least. Pat Pat
terson. junior. and Larry Kla=
yum, senior, challenged Miekie
Petit. senior. and Jim Ehrhart.
Junior. This was a tag team
wrestling match.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
UP=Youfh to
Trick or
UNICEF

The senior high youth Of the
United Presbyterian Church
will trick or treat" for UNI
CEF on Halloween, Oct. 81,
their advisor, Mrs. Bob Row
land, announced this week.
UNICEF is a fund distribut-
ed by the United Nations to
meet the needs of underpriv-
LEGGED and undernourished
children around the world,
Mrs. Rowland said.
Much of the money for
UNICEF is collected by trick
or treaters" on Oct. 81 through
out the world, she added. The
young people will knock on
doors throughout the Palmer
area, asking for funds to sup
port the UNICEF program
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

The Wasilla PTA Let's Get
Acquainted potluck dinner
and white elephant sale was
we'll attended and seemed to
be huge success. Over go
people attended the dinner,
and many visited the white
elephant sale room last Friday
evening
Ways and means and hospit-
atty chairmen wish to express
their appreciation for the CO.
operation they received from
SO many people. With special
thanks to everyone who sent in
articles. those who purchased
articles. and also to the hard
working committee members
who helped make the sale a
success
Those who missed the white
elephant sale last Friday night
will have a second chance to
look over the display and buy
articles at the elementary
school carnival on Friday. Oct.
25, at $50 pm. at the school.
If you still have white ele-
plants around your home,
there is still time to bring them
in and they will be added to
the DISPLAY.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
Wasi||a-Biq Lake N eWs

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Big Lake PTA was
held Monday evening at the
school, with Mrs. Lee Gilbert,
vice-president, presiding. Mrs.
Jennie Edwards gave a report
on the state PTA convention
which she attended at Fair
banks recently. After the meet
ing, a workshop was held in
preparation for the carnival,
which will be held at the school
this Saturday starting at $50
pm. The public is invited to
attend this gala event.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
BAPTIST CHURCH IS
SlNGSPiRATION HOST

The First Baptist Church will
be host to the monthly Sing
spiration ON Sunday, Oct. y, at
8 pm.
The monthly singspirations,
sponsored by the Ministers and
Christian Laymen's Associa-
ton. give Christians of all de
nominations the privilege of
meeting and singing together.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

IN and out Of the Valley
Presbyterian Hospital during
the week of Oct. 1928 were
Richard Plat, Wendy vii
Hams, Ruth kiliian, Mary J.
Fritts. Robert Clarke. Helen
Wllkerson, Gary Couture, and
Valerie Lewis.
Still hospitalized are Ruth
Shaw. Arthur Weleh. Godfrey
D Knight. Linda Seymour,
Betty Parks, Alice Jean Mi
ehaelson, Margaret Wood. Ada
Boyd. Sharon Harp. Rita Grace
Stineburg, Lulu Belle Bou-
Wens. Peter Walker, Lila New
vile and Arthur Brandage.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
AUXILIARY PLANS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Plans were made for the
children'S Halloween party at
the October meeting of the
Butte Fire Association AuXil-
larry, held in the home of Lloyd
PIumley.
The party for the children
will be on Nov /, with a work
party to be held at LaVonna
McAlister's home on Oct. 81.
Auxiliary members are asked
TO check with Mrs, MeAllister
en- the time
An adult Halloween party is
planned for Oct. Is.
New officers elected at the
October meeting are Edythe
Gerbin, president, Drueilla
K en- drie K. vice president;
Jenny Masgrexe. secretary
treasurer: and Mary Frey, pub
lefty
Present were Dracilla Ken
driek. Peggy Mckeehnie. Betty
Dom, Hazel Plumley, Jenny
Musgrove, Claire Barnhardt,
Lavonna McAfIistef. Katie Va
silie, Mary Frey. and Lillian
Plumtey. hostess.
Next months meeting 9th
will be held in the
William Barnhardt home.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

Word has been received from
Jay Johnson, senior at Ben
Franklin high school in Port
land. Oregon, that he is one of
two seniors competing III the
eross-eountry track team meet
from his school. At the last
meet prior to the city meet, he
placed third from his school
and eleventh IN the overall
meet. running two miles in
nine minutes and 81 seconds,
beating his own record. Jay is
the son of Keith and Kitty
johnson, and a former student
of Wasilla high school.
The Veterans of World War
| will meet this Saturday, Oct.
IS. at 2 pm. in the Henry Han
son residence at Big Lake.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

And then there was time
when people were glad to have
a job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

COMETS '62, 2 and 4 dr., auto;
o 6Tsns c ans n ne ssfep eona
ton. Butler Bonded warranty
Sl,795 each. LEE D. BUTLER
ll2t 21st St, NV, FE. 7-3244'
COMET '62 4-dr, Orig. finish, r
and h., auto. trans, de luxe mod
ell in excel. cond. throughout
Snecial sale nrice. 81 ,7Nb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 49, Galaxie, beaut, 1t. blue,
de luxe interior, r. and h., Wv,
auto, 10000 mi, excel. cond,, ST.
100. OWNER. WE. 6-b620.
FORD 49, Galaxie 300" FordoT
sedan, cruiseomatic trans. r. and
h.. power steering, 1000 actual
miles. beautiful black finish, alb
solute showroom condition.