davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
KennedyAsks
FustActionon
Poll Tax Ban

President Kennedy tele-
graphed % State Governors
today that he hopes their leg
islatures will ratify the anti
poll tax amendment to the
Constitution promptly.
The President noted that "a
Legislatures already have rati-
fled the proposed amendment
which would prohibit the pay
ment Of poll taxes as a condi-
ton for voting. Notifications
by IA more States are neces-
sary for adoption of the
amendment.
Because very few State Legis-
latures VIII meet next year,
Mr.. Kennedy said State action
now is essential If the poll tax
ban is to be effective during
the 1868 elections.
Every effort should be made
to broaden the base Of citizen
participation in national and
local affairs through the vot-
ing process" the President told
the Governors. "One impor-
tant contribution to this OBJ
jective can be the elimination
of the poll tax as an obstacle
to voting.
Il hope that your State Leg
islature will be able to take
up the proposed amendment
at an early date and that 1t
will be ratified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

news conference late yesterday
and those who may object will
have their chance to vote on 1t.
In the meantime, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, I'VE are going to stay
at it,"
He mentioned no critics by
name. The Republican Confer
ence Committee on Nuclear
Testing has attacked the latest
United States proposals for an
inspection system in a nuclear
test ban treaty on the grounds
it would be ineffective against
small tests in the interior of
the Soviet Union.
Personally I am haunted by
the feeling that by 1870, unless
we are successful, there may be
10 nuclear powers instead of
four, and by 1875, is or 90"
the President said.
Mr.. Kennedy found encour-
agement in the Soviet decision
last December to accept the
principle of inspection. Soviet
Premier Khrushchev said he
would allow two or three on
site inspections inside the So
Wet Union each year to investi-
gate underground tremors sus-
pected of being nuclear tests.
New nuclear powers need test
only 10 or is times, the Presi-
dent observed. to get a weapon
two or three times more power
full than that which destroyed
Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
The President also added
Berlin as a stopping point on
his try to Europe in June. He
previously has announced stops
in Rome and Bonn.
He said he has no plans for
any other trips to Latin Amer
lea this year. A planned visit to
Brazil has been postponed, and
mo final date has yet been
set," he said.
The President told reporters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. % (AP)
The largest anti-government
demonstrations in South Ko-
rea's % months of military
rule erupted today in Seoul and
two southern cities.
Confronted by his most seri-
Gus challenge to date. strong
man Gen. Chung Hee Park de-
clared anew he will not waver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
300 Vuccinuted

LA PLATA, Md, Mar. %
(SpeciaD. = Preliminary fig
ures show that approximately
$500 persons took advantage
of the Type III Sabin oral polio
vaccine in Charles County last
Sunday, reports DR.. Vernon
Dettor. county public health
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Plane Limps to Safety

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf. Mar. % (AP) AN Air
Force C-l18 flew the last half
of its homeward journey from
Hawaii ON three of its four
engines, landing safely with its
rs passengers yesterday at
Travis. 1t was the second such
incident this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
KennedyNot Dismoyed
By Test Ban Critics
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy not discouraged by critics attacking
United States effort to get ban even though
his hopes have been dmmed by recent Russian refusal
negotiate.
Any treaty with the Soviet Union and other powers must
to the Senate 1t is signed the President pointed out at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

DOG, Wire-haired fox terrier,
Scamp: white. black. brown vic.
ChesterbroQk area. mr.. Mclean; re-
ward. 3b6-a02I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

DOG, cocker spaniel, purebred, male,
golden blond; Bancroft area. Mar.
$25 reward. MRS. ALBERT. CT.
6-3422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Doc ga Li iSm sssvsr Ssk mixed
vicinity; reward, 766-100s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

DOG, beagle. black-white-brown, min
iature; answers TO "Cinder": black
collar, child's pet; vic. Chevy Chase.
March is; reward. 362-3325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

DOG, small. mixed breed. female, long
hair. tan and white color: in Sc
krea; answers TO Sherry: reward.
5S4-b361.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Publlshsd Daily and SUNDAY
second q Swe cain sSslI p 9.io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

DOG, cocker spaniel. male. black and
tan. vic. Colesyille, Nd, February
10; reward. EV. 4-64o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

!, femr dark blneish gray, long,
nss5 h ssl iEs sEeeR eyes, Mar. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

DIAMOND RING, square cut stone
with side stones; platinum; vic.
Wheaton Plaza. March IS: 500 re-
ward, Call MA. S-4S23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

head. Slf. and VIII. SodS:O may g' ans
PARK AREA RIA. 3.b4I7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
LOST

BRACELET. gold link. with Q religious
charms; VIC. lower Conn. ave. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

DOG, beagle, male, tri-color, well
marked. IN Bethesda area; $50 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

DOG, beagle, brown. black and white,
female, 2 yrs; ans. 10 Missy; COLI
lar; vic, MONTGOMERY Hills-W oodside
area, silver Spring. rev bs9-b2kN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

ENGLISH POINTER. male, q wkl. old.
liver and white; vic. 10th and Co
lumbla I'd; reward. 402-6bl0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

PARAkEET, Australian gray, male;
sleepy r, Holl9w aTsa sRRESH' L" Wks'
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Two HospitoIized
After Auto Crash
In Silver Spring

. A man and a woman were in
fair condition at Holy Cross
Hospital. Silver Spring, last
night after suffering injuries
in a two-car collision on Dale
drive.
Rose Johns, Of an undeter-
mined address. driver Of one of
the cars. received severe head
injuries, and her passenger,
Clarkson r. Sherwood. 38. of
Olney. is being treated for head
and facial cuts and possible
fractures, hospital officials said.
Montgomery County police
reported that the Johns car
crashed into the rear of a We
hicle driven by John H. Shoe
key, jr.. 33. Of Greenbelt. Md.
The Shockey car was knocked
80 feet by the impact. and its
driver was trapped for 25 min
utes until cut loose by the fire
squad torches, investigators
said. II was incorrectly reported
in The Star yesterday that Mr..
Shockey had struck the rear
OF the other car.
The accident is still under
investigation.
Mr.. Shockey was released
from the hospital after treat
ment for head injuries.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Pupils Learning Trade
Building Brick House

A house Of yellow brick is
going up at Luther Jackson
High School in Fairfax County.
Next year, the house comes
down.
Later, vocational students
taking a bricklaying course at
Luther Jackson will build their
house all over again.
It's all part of the county
school systems expanding vo-
cational training program,
which school officials took time
to explain in detail yesterday
at Jackson High School.
School Supt. Earl c. Funder-
burk said the vocational pro-
gram is being expanded next
year to include four high
schools in order to take care
of those people who need to go
out into the labor market who
have no skills."
The superintendent told a
press conference that un-
employment gaps to be caused
by increasing automation will
be appalling unless students are
taught special skills in school.
Carroll M. Early, manager OF
the Virginia Employment Com
mission office at Seven Cor
ners. said prospective employers
in specialized fields seek out
vocational training graduates
because the youngsters "have
more to offer than the stu
dent coming from the academic
program"
According to Louis Coda
Evening star., 1963-01-27
D. c. Drivers Spruce Up
To Get License Photos

think it's a good thing. TIN
help me because I won't have
to make up excuses when my
fraternity buddies want to bor-
row my license"
A pretty girl said, It'll be
good Identification for cashing
checks" A woman with obvi-
ously dyed black hair said,
I"Oh I don't photograph too
well, but I guess it's a good
idea. Besides, the hair is no
problem I've been a brunette
for 10 years now"
Three Locations
The photo licensing is set-up
in Room zoos Of the Municipal
Center, 30l c street NV,
which has been completely re-
modelled. Bright flourescent
lights shine down on the IL
cenSe-getter. The hours are
8:15 am. to 4:30 pm. Monday
through Friday.
Licenses also can be renewed
at the fourteenth precinct,
Forty-second street and Ben
ming road NE. and the 9Th pre-
cinct. Nicholson street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
AT the fourteenth all we did
was put in bigger light bulbs,
but at the sixth we have a
trailer. designed especially for
this" said Mr.. England, adding
that "the cost for all this, in
cluding the $2,500 for the
trailer, will be $65,000 the first
year. Six tSates - California,
Arizona. New Mexico, Louisiana,
Montana and Colorado - al
ready use photos"
TITS worth it to stop this
license lending and to get these
people in here where we can
see them. Many have been re-
newing their licenses by mail
for years and could be infirm
or handicapped and really
should not be allowed to drive"
he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

supervisor Of industrial educa-
ton in county schools, some
l 400 students at Jackson, Mar
shall, Edison and Woodson
high schools will be engaged
in trade-training of some kind
when classes start in the fall.
Currently, some 600 students
are taking work experience"
courses where the student splits
his tim e between classroom
work and actual working at a
job.
When new vocational facili-
ties are put into operation next
fall. school officials expect to
have some 800 students en-
rolled in the "in-school" pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

fare and child welfare divisions
and for professional positions
in the State training schools,
He added that total cost OF
the increases to the State will
be about $4,000 for the current
budget year and $4,000 for the
year ending June 80, 1854.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Of Welfare and Institutions
have been authorized salary In
creases ranging from S to 10
per cent.
Personnel Director John w.
CARRIER said the increases have
been earmarked for supervis-
ory employees in the public well
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Night Adult Glasses

Fairfax County Schools will
again offer Introductory adult
courses in dress designing and
pattern making beginning
February 4. Instruction will be
at night at the Whittier School
in Falls Church, Poe School in
Annandale and Walt Whitman
School in Mount Vernon. Regis
tration information may be OBJ
tanned at the Fairfax County
Board Of Recreation.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
MONTGOMERY HAS SAD TALE
OF 5000 STRAY FELINES

Stray and lost cats face dead-end street in
Montgomery County.
According to the annual report of the Department of
inspection and Licenses, not single stray or lost cat
OF more than 5000 picked up since 1865 has been
reclaimed by an owner from the county animal shelter
On the other hand almost half of more than
$4,000 stray or lost dogs have been reclaimed in the
past years.
One reason owners fail to reclaim their lost cats
is that the felnes don't identifying tags dogs
do according TO w. Bucklin head of the department
and their owners can't be notified that they're in
custody. Most of them destroyed, but a few are
adopted.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Although they may live tc
regret 1t, vanity has touched
District motorists.
Normally, a line-up Of peo-
pie waiting to get their
licenses renewed is a rather
uninspiring view. All they want
is to get 1t all over and get
back on the road again.
But now they've become
pretty classy, women stop to
put on lipstick, men comb their
hair.
Beginning February /, all
new licenses must be accom-
panied by a color photo of the
owner. Last Thursday and FRI
day the Department of Motor
Vehicles tried a dry run with
one of their waiting high
speed cameras.
1t was such a success that
many people elected to wait in
line longer for the booth with
the camera rather than go to
the three other booths where
they could still get the old
license. The only questions
were: Where are the mir
rors9" and Does 1t cost more?"
Fee Unchanged
The fees the same So. But
what 1t may cost In the future
is another thing. There will be
no more slipping the license to
a friend behind the wheel who
has seven points and gets
stopped for speeding. And since
there's only one try before the
camera, you run the risk of
having to carry q picture
around for three years that
looks more like your grand
mother.
1t also may have a disas-
trous effect on the female pre-
rogative to change the color
of the hair every other week.
But If a brunette becomes a
blond a year before her license
expires, she will not have to
come in for another picture.
I'VE feel sure there will be
other distinguishing character
istics besides her hair coloring
which would identify her." said
George England, Director of the
Department of Motor Vehicles.
On Friday, Marjorie Askew, a
clerk typist turned photog-
rapher said, between customer,
that they all seem to be pretty
happy. Some want to comb hair
and get pretty, and one man
took one look at the camera
and wanted to know If it was
an electronic brain.
Main Viewed Vain
Believe me, it's easier than
running a typewriter. You just
tell them to look at the red
button and push. The men are
as vain as the women. One
man came in with gray hair
but he had auburn listed on his
license.
AS If on cue, Stockbroker
Temple Slaughter, sat down,
took off his coat. Strengthened
his tie, combed his hair and
smiled self-consciously at the
camera.
Behind him were people
waiting in line. One said. II
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Mays Credited
With Center Gift

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. May
were the donors Of a previous
ly unidentified gift Of 100000
10 the National Cultural Cen
ter, II was announced today.
Acknowledgement OF the gift
was made by Roger l.. Stevens,
chairman Of the National Gull
tural Center Board OF Trustees
Ito encourage other people 10
contribute gifts Of any size to
help make the Center a real
ity."
The May pledge is one OF the
first Of a special gifts program
being organized by the board.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Cassidy Gets Post

The Army's deputy chief of
engineers for construction, Maj.
Gen. w. F. Cassidy, has been
selected as commanding officer
at Fort Belvoir, Va. He sue
ceeds Maj. Gen. Lawrence J.
Lincoln.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Welfare Stoff Gets
Virqiniu PoY Ruise

RICHMOND, Jan. 26 (AP).-
An official disclosed Friday
that about $50 professional per-
sons in the State Department
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SCHOOL IDEA MAN
Alexandra Gets Innovator
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

oNuA 9AAAA WAANNA
DR.. John C. Albohm, Alex
andria's new superintendent Of
schools, is a nationally recog-
nized educator who likes to re-
duce his PHILOSOPHERS of edu-
cation to the human level.
Decrying efforts by some per-
sons to "superimpose" rigid
personal ideas on educational
structures, he said. philosophy
is more important than struc-
ture."
There can be no one APP
proach to education. Seeing
that students get enough SCI
ence and math is not the whole
story. The basic question is not
only the man who invents the
atomic bomb, but also the man
who presses the button"
Historical Theme Stressed
Educational systems must be
guided by history, he said. Ed
ucation is intrinsically tied to
America and what America is.
1t must reflect the accelerated
change Of our times"
Quoting George Bernard
Shaw, he added, Education is
what you have left after you've
forgotten all you learned in
school," Culture, he said, "is
what you can afford, what your
community objectives are and
what you want to do for your
kids"
. DR.. Albohm, so, whose ap-
pointment was announced yes
terday, is coming to Alexandria
from York, Pa, where he is
now superintendent Of schools.
He said he will not "revolu-
tionize" the Alexandria school
system when he takes over
about March /. Meanwhile,
Assistant Supt. Raymond San
ger continues as acting head
Of the schools. T. c. Williams,
the superintendent for 90 years,
retired January /.
His immediate goals, DR.. Al
bohm said, are Ito continue the
immeasurable progress made in !
Alexandria under Mr.. williams |
and to re-evaluate the direc- |
ton of the curriculum"
Favorable to Experiment
He also primised an intro
spective look at personnel
policy. teachers salaries and
in-training programs. The
criteria for the self-evaluation
will come basically from within
the profession and not from
exterior views of what educa-
tion should be, he indicated. /
DR.. Albohm has been noted
for his willingness to expert
ment.
The York schools annually
teachers with the
community's "twin-sister city"
Aries, France, and the students
study French from the fourth
grade. DR.. Albohm reorganized
York's % small elementary
schools into IA elementary
centers," permitting less rigid
scheduling and better team
work among teachers.
He has also made use Of
closed circuit television in a
number Of classrooms.
DR.. Albohm brought his wife,
the former Shirley Adelaide
Morris, Of Charlotte, N. c., and |
their two children, John, l3,
and Karen, II. to Alexandria
yesterday. Mrs. Albohm and
the children will move from
York after the Spring school |
term ends.
His children were among the |
reasons for his acceptance Of |
the Alexandria post. he said.
He was attracted by the size of |
the school system (15,70O pu-
pils), the opportunities offered
by the area and the chance to
share these benefits with his
children.
There was also a sentiment |
tai reason" he said. Il was
raised in Maryland (Cumber-
land) and. as a history major,
! have some appreciation of
what this area means"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

4 Belgium. siSss4 10 Germany. slsl
Representative Walter Rogers Democrat
OF Texas, $50 In France, S3sAi2 In Italy,
s3ao.4o In England.
Representative Rooney Democrat Of New
YORK, $l,l5Ifin American money IN Italy,
Austria, Poland, Germany and ENGLAND.
Representative Rostenkowski Democrat
Of Illinois. s2fs.64 In Australia, slT5.46
IN Hong Kong, sS1 In Ind0nesia, A.76
in Singapore Sl7S,45 In Wet Nam.
Representative Ryan Democrat Of Mich.
lRan, s3e.A In France, sy6.6s In Greece,
tl1lIe In Turkey, sl6q.6e In Italy, S205
4 Germany, sl2l.S' in Spain, $50 in
Representative schnsebeu Republican Of
pennsylvania s2441o In Belgium and
Representative selden Democrat Of Aha.
oama, S53l.e0 In Peru, S65.A In Ecua.
dor. s80,is In Colombia, $50 In Panama.
$50 In Costa Rica.
:, Representative shipley Democrat Of n.
linoiss. s5,420 In American funds In the
United States, Japan, Korea, nkinawa,
Ialwan. Hong Kong, Thailand, Wet Nam
Representative Slack Democrat Of West
Virginia, s3s423 In American money IN
the United States, Japan, Korea, Oki.
n nay b.. Tsiwsn' Hong KOns, Thailand
Representative Springer Republican Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Sven Democrat Of Louisiana. Se6s n
France, ssle In Italy and 0aI In tho

Sven Democrat Of Louisiana. se6s n
France, S9le In Italy and ueT In the
United Kingdom.
Representative Meader Republican Of
Michigan, 1921 In Austria, $50 In France,
Sla5 In Germany sS32 In the Netherlands,
500 In Switzerland. m q.
Former Representative Chester +. Mer-
row Republican Of New Hampshire, se46..
y In France ssse.3o In The Neither
Representative Minshall, Republican Of
Ohio, $1,000 In American money In the
United Statess Mexico, Guatemala Costa
Rica, Panama, Jamaica and Haiti.
Representative Monagan, Democrat Of
Connecticut, O6.57 In Germany, tAe.O9 IN
Denmark, Sl63.77 In Russia, sle1.4q IN
Poland, S222.n In Austria, S35q.n In
Spain, 17.73 In Portugal, $lS3.ss in Der
muda.
Representative Morgan, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, S600.el In France, s286.03
n Germany, s7ls.3l In Italy. s7ls.39 In
Spain.
Former Representative Morgan Moulder,
Democrat Of Missouri, s6ee.sp IN Colon.
bia, SbS032 In Mexico.
Representative Multer. Democrat Of
New York, 1910 In Japan, 1910 In Tai.
wan, S3e5.s9 In Hong Kong, sl,6sl,2 In
the Philippines, $3.50 In Guam, Slez.Ae In
Hawaii, S7A3.0p In Los Angeles.
Representative Nedzi, Democrat q
Michigan, 0e.Ss In Mexico, sAs.3s In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
s Fern .ls |, |, y AlEssptina. s'oa'' h

Peru,. sl5sls in Argentina. s4o5,73 b
Brazil, s60a In Trinidad.
Representative 0Konsld. Republican a
Wisconsin, $500, mostly In counterpart
funds In the United States, Ireland, Den.
mark Sweden, Norway, Poland, France,
Germany and the Netherlands.
Representative ostertag, Republican Ol
New York, SAT- In American money In
the United States, Jamaica and Haiti.
Representative passman, Democrat Of
Louisiana, s4,s5a In American money IN
italy, Switzerland. Spain, Lebanon, Thla.
land, Hong Kong, japan and the United
Representative poaga, Democrat Of
Texas s54.7l In Peru $3.50 IL Argen.
tina, S502.20 In Brazil, s16.73 In Trinidad.
Former Representative corinne Riley,
Democrat OF South Carolina, s7,3e3.A In
England France Germany, Austria, Italy,
Spain, Bermuda and the Netherlands.
Representative Rivers, Democrat q
South Carolina SSH, mostly counterpart
funds, In England and Germany.
Representative Rodlno, Democrat Of
New Jersey 9570.I7 IN France. S22.3s n
the United States, sl,2a2.92 In the Meth
erlandas s2ol In Belgium and Holland,
9l2q.N In Germany, sl23.33 In Greece,
s4Is.u In italy, siss.o7 in Spain. si.ls2.5S
Representative Byron q. Rogers Demo.
crae OF Colorado, SlI3.e7 IN France, s2ol.lA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

illinois. s43,24 IN France. s6s.06 IN
Switzerland. s6l.l4 In Germany.
Representative Leonor X. Sullivan
Democrat Of Missouri, sl67.46 in Austria.
$500 IN Italy, S2so In Germany, sl3s.60
q Belgium s26.6l In France, $3.50 In
England.
Representative Thompson Democrat Of
louisiana, sS04,6e In Spain, Sse0.6e In
italy, S562Io in France Sls36l.1 In Eng.
Representative vanik Democrat Of Ohio,
so In Brazil, slA7.so In Argentina.
Representative Walter Democrat Of
Pennsylvania. s257.46 In England, Sl,lte..
"a n France, 81 ,06i is In Switzerland,
sl,2s9.90 In the Netherlands $3.50 In Italy.
Former Representative Phil Weaver re.
publican Of Nebraska, Sl03.70 In Mexico,
s6s,Se In Peru. s6e.07 In Argentine.
s146.66 In BRAZIL s43.64 In Trinidad.
Representative Zelenko Democrat OF
New York, sl76 In Italy, S72s In France,
A trip BY Senators Randolph Democrat
Of West Virginia and Cruenlng Democrat
Of Alaska and three memberA Of the
Senate Public Works COMMITTEES staff 10
Mexico cnst s7s7.A0.
The Joint Economic Committee reported