davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
Whiteriver CLOVIS From Civic Club Efforts

WFHTERIVER Various organiza-
tions and individuals have joined
forces in Whiteriver to provide the
entire town site with more effective
street lighting.
The Whiteriver Civic Club is
sponsoring a project to replacethe
old style street lamps in the com
pound with autom attic m ercury
vapor lamps. Priority win be given
to the main streets, but also in
cluded in the plan will be the same
type of lamps for the entire town
site of Whiteriver. Previously,
only the streets within the COM
pound have been lighted.
Approximately fifty lamps will
be installed reported officials.
The project was initiated three
months ago by the Civic Club, and
installation of the lights is now
under way with some already in
operation.
Cooperating with the Civic Club
are the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Public Health Service, White
Mountain Apache Tribe, the
White cake, 2 layers, frosted
First: Lolita Weirick.
Pears in quart jars Third:
Cornelia Hoffman.
Plum jelly--Second: Cornelia
Hoffman.
Grape jelly--First: Cornelia
Hoffman.
JUNIOR ART
Landscape--First: Cornelia Hof-
fman (Nosie).
Portrait or Figlre--First: Cornelia
Hoffman (Nosie).
Still life or Misc. First: Charles
Wilson.
LandScape-Oil Painting Or Opaque
First: Becky Stevens. Second:
David KeSel. Third: Freddie Amos
Continued on Page 4
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

JOHN MASSEY, Eighth Grade,
Window Rock Junior High. "My
opinion is that the students in
the school should set up rules for
the persons who do this too often.
These rules will refer othe other
students as we'll. For example,
when their class goes to the Ii
brary or to recess, let them stay
in few times and see how they
react to this.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

BEVERLY BENNETT.Eighth
Grade Window Rock Junior High.
my opinion would be that the
students should try not to be alb
sent for little unnece sary things.
Most students are capable of max
ing it to school on time. They have
lots TO look ward to in the
future.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19

CHRISTIE MASTERS, Grade
Seven, Window Rock Junior High.
Il think that all students should
try their hardest to attend school
every day. School S for their own
benefit. 1t Will help towards more
years of schooling to come. 1t
will also count against youin later
years.
Navajo times., 1963-12-19
MY OPINION
By-R. C.. Billie

"Ab enteeism is major prob
lem in our schools as we'll S other
public schools. In your OPT nj on,
what action do you think the stu
dents can take towards doing away
with this problem?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
ANToNETrE GARDENS

L0E. / AND . BEDRAks., $3.50 "a
$3.50 incl. utilS., adj. Coral Hills
shepping cent pear schools, 20
Minis dntn Al4 DoonsA Hill I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
tcoNIINuEDl

1lOA Vermont ave. CO. b-SB3n
EFFIC. APT newly dec. 1928 18th
at. Avail utils. provided, Apt.
so6. X. PxHUE HANNzN. ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
CARDINAL

HOUSE IA. $500
LUXURY APARTMENTS
! AND 2 BEDRM. APIS
NEWLY. FURN. APIS. IF DESIRED
Lee Highway and Kirkland Rd.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
New Contract Cited

Defense Electronics, Inc, has
received a letter contract award
from Martin Denver, a division
of Martin-Marietta Corp, ac-
cording to M. L. Bandler, direc.
tor of applications engineering
for the Rockville corporation.
He said the firm will supply
Martin with complete multi
channel predetection telemetry
recording systems to be used
for ground check out purposes
on the Air Force TITAN III
standard space booster for
quick.reaction military missions.
He did not reveal the funds in
volved in the new contract.
Defense Electronics is one of
the largest producers of ground
station telemetry receiving
equipment in the nation.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: The APP
pointment of Clifford w. Kropp
as sales engineer and Orville
D. Page as production manager
for telemetry and surveillance
equipment has been announced
by officials of Vitro Electronics
in Silver Spring j. Alvin
Jeweler, manager of radio sta
ton WHY'S in Bethesda, has an
nounced the appointment of
Raider Advertising Agency,
Inc, of Washington, to handle
advertising and promotion for
the radio outlet Completion
of a second session of the
Washington Real Estate and In
surance School for members of
the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors has been announced
by board officials. Those who
will receive certificates at the
general dinner meeting Of the
board on Sept. II include Ruby
M. BARNARD, Ruth r. Neon
nell, Mabel S. Winter, Clarence
H. Wood, ARA T. Campbell, c.
Douglas Boyer, Paul E. Owens,
Ingrid Murillo, Larry N. Thomp-
son, Ezra T. Hall, William M.
Woods, James r. Conner, Thorn
as J. Dollard, Irene Gail, Law
renee E. Storer and Margaret
Ann Connell. Routh Robbins,
president of the realtors board,
will be the featured speaker at
the Sept. IL meeting, which will
be held at the Washingtonian
Country Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Sales on Increase

Sales amounting to $52S, 91S
were reported by National In.
struments Laboratories of Rock.
vile during the first six months
of 1868, amounting to an in.
crease of four per cent over the
same period last year.
According to D. I. Steele, pres.
ident, the firms net income
dropped to $S163 during the
same period from $12,024 a year
ago. However, he pointed out
that the homecoming expendi.
ture of moving the company's
plant from Washington to Rock
vile amounted to about $4,000,
offsetting what would have
been an increase for the period.
Earnings through June 30
bring the stakeholder equity up
to $1.20 a share, Solomon said.
The firm manufactures and
distributes instruments in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Top COP Aide
To Talk Here

DR.. William B. Prendergast,
national research director of
the r ublican Party. will
speak on Presidential strategy
in 1864 at the Sept. 8 meeting
of Montgomery County's Young
Republican Club to be held in
the State Room of the Cover.
nor House Motor Inn, Wiscon.
sin Ave. and Battery Lane, Be.
thesda.
DR.. Prendergast, named re-
search director in 1860, helped
write the Republican platform
for the national ticket and will
serve in this capacity on the
1864 platform.
The Clubs meeting place has
been changed from the Mead.
OVERLOOK Shelter in Chevy
Chase to accommodate an in
crease in membership of from
$50 in May to nearly 300 by
late August. Club president is
John Eisele.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Aids UGF Campaign

DR.. Gordon r. Tatum, presi.
dent of Vitro Laboratories in
Silver Spring, has accepted the
position of chairman of the re.
search and development com.
mittee of the United Givers
Fund drive in Montgomery
County.
Frank Wall, campaign chair.
man for the county, noted that
the committee is a newly.form.
ed group that will solicit funds
from the large research corpor.
atoms in the county. Other
members include Warren G..
Haley, of the Washington Gas
Light Co.; James A. Slingluff.
OF Applied Physics Laboratory
in Silver Spring; Wayne G..
Shaffer, of vitro, and DR..
Emory Cooke, of Operations Re.
search.
The annual UGF drive will
kick off its campaign formally
next month, with goal of $8.3
million in the Greater Washing.
ton area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
AVEMCO Moves Up

Stockholders Of the newly
named AVEMCO Corporation,
.ormerly Aviation Employees
Corp, have been informed by
President S. j. Solomon that
consolidated operations Of the
AVEMCO group, exclusive of a
member life insurance company,
showed a profit of $4,000 for
he first six months of 1868.
This compared with an op-
Tating loss of LASS for the
'ame period q year ago, Solo,
non reported. Current assets
or the new period are $780,.
so against $1,850,S64 at the
Iame time last year, he noted.
Members of the business
group include the AVEMCO
Corporation, the AVEMCO In
Iurance Co., AVEMCO Life IN
'urance Co., AVEMCO Finance
Corporation, Aviation Growth
Investments, Inc, Accident In
iemnity Insurance Co., Aircraft
Investment Corporation and a
brokerage division.
Solomon said the life insur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

Ralph Duane of Duane r al
Estate, Inc; and Nick Cokines
of the Art Linkletter.Totten
Dance Studio.
Following return of Chamber
members from the mid-Septem-
Der meeting in Puerto Rico, a
membership drive under the
leadership of Dallas Diehl, ways
and means committee chairman,
and Ken Druskin, membership
committee chairman, will get
under way. A membership con-
test with prizes is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Oratorio Plans

The Oratorio Society of Mont.
gomery County will hold weekly
rehearsals beginning Sept. 9 at
7:45 pm. in the music room of
the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
School. The 100-voice chorus
plans a minimum of three per.
formances this year, under the
musical direction of DR.. Hugh
Hayward. For further informa-
ton call VIII. 2-3422.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Wheaton CofC Membership Now $50

WFIEATON-Four new mem
bers taken into the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce brings
the total membership to about
$50, according to Charles Boyn-
ton, executive director of the
Chamber. The groups mem.
bership total has increased
more than one-third over this
time last year, Boynton stated.
The new members are: Nor.
man H. Marlowe of Parklawn,
Inc; Frank Barron of Hahn
Shoe Store in Wheaton Plaza;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Business Roundup
Eye Research Foundation
Moues Into Ne1U Quarters

Looking toward stepped.up
activities in its probe of the
causes of blindness, the Eye Re-
search Foundation of Bethesda
moved this week into a new
100000 research and rehabili-
tation center at $40 Old
Georgetown Road.
According to DR.. William NJ.
Hart, opthalmologist and re-
search psychologist who serves
IS president of the foundation,
he new facilities will enable
he group to expand its clinical
research and rehabilitation pro-
grams for the partially sighted
md the blind as well as a
broadening of its basic labora-
.ory work. The program, he
said, will include broadened
studies of various diseases that
nave contributed to blindness,
including glaucoma, cataracts,
retinal disorders and cancer.
Among unique activities
planned in the new quarters,
Dr.. Hart said, is a pilot pro-
gram in occupational rehabilita.
ion for the partially blind,
which will be undertaken in CO.
operation with Goodwill Indus
rries of America.
Location of the new facility
near the National Institutes of
Health will aid in a valuable
interchange of information and
cooperative effort between the
foundation and the federal re-
yearchers, the official noted. He
,aid there will be pronounced
expansion of the basic labora-
tory research work.
Operating under a privately
financed, nonprofit trust fund,
The foundation program was
established on Christmas Day in
1857 and inaugurated in rented
quarters at 4S06 Rugby Ave. in
The Bethesda business district,
where it continued until the new
quarters were obtained. Its
work has attracted strong sup
port from private and industry
endowed funds, and a number
IF its research projects have
been conducted under study
grants made by NH and the
Office of Naval Research.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
S ENTlN Ell s eoSNT2' MD'
Thursday, September S. 1888 AK
WSCS Training Day

The Washington.West Dis.
trict, Methodist Woman's So.
ciety of Christian Service and
Wesleyan Service Guild will
hold their annual fall Officers
Training Day at the following:
Bethesda Methodist Church,
Sept. 5, 10 am. and at z pm,
lunch reservations. call Mrs.
Stewart Taylor, EN- Sill; Cal
vary Methodist Church, Mt.
Airy, 5 pm, dinner reservations
by calling Mrs. Clyde Boiler,
Mt. Airy SIM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

gas flow, mechanical, electronic
and biochemical fields. Steele
noted that its present backlog
of orders amounts to about
$225, 900, all of which is SEIZED
uled for shipment this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

ance company incurred a loss
during the six-month period be.
cause of the cost of acquiring
new business and purchasing
the Accident Indemnity Insur.
ance Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
n Dollar Bill Is Your Magic Carpet!

You wonderful things dshsr
remarkable
I'LL iMef At
low prices Deaf mis mis- fuainIsd ba sprssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

with companies dominated by
Mr.. Baird and with donors tc
the foundations. They also
have failed to report. as re-
quired. substantial ownership
Of several corporations, accord
ing to the charges.
Accusing the Internal Rev
enue Service Of "nonfeaSance, "
the report said only ii3 Of the
546 take xempt foundations
under study were audited even
once between January, 1852,
and October. 1852.
The other 433. with assets
totaling SIS billion, never were
audited during that period. the
report said, and they included
the 10 biggest tax-exempt
foundations.
Mr.. atm an charged Nor
timer NJ. Caplin, the current
Internal Revenue commissioner
has engaged in press agentry'
and has made no real progress
in i'm proving supervision OF
found ations. IRIS withheld
comment on the committees
report.
In a d dition to the three
Baird foundations, the report
outlined with less detail bust
ness d e alings of three other
found atoms - the Jessie
Smith Noyes Foundation, the
Lawrence A. Wien Foundation
and the Harry B. Helmsley
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
TRANSIT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ner's proposal at a meeting
tomorrow Of the special policy
advisory committee reviewing
the stalled highway projects.
District Engineer Commits
sioner Charles M. Duke already
has said he expects the modi-
fled transit proposal to have
favorable impact on the COM
mittee."
The controversial financial
and traffic forecast for the
98-mile transit system was
based on a computer analysis.
Because this analysis showed
a large number Of riders would
leave their cars at home and
ride transit, the Three Sisters
bridge and north leg freeway
would not be needed, the trans
portation agency previously
has said.
Because fewer commuter:
would be switching to a bob.
tailed 23-mile transit system
more people would be usins
the controversial highways
thus apparently settling the
dispute in favor of building the
bridge and freeways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Foundations Reviewed
TAXI
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
but during a taxicab rate hear
ing this summer he frequently
questioned witnesses on wheth-
er they thought the rider
banned a mileage" system.
He insisted the hearing record
note that the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission is not banned
from prescribing meters for in
terstate trips If the local juris-
dictions allow them.
What a mileage system would
mean to the taxi riders pocket
book would depend on the
mileage charge. District. cabs
are now required by the
| WMATC to charge according
to the mileage registered on
the odometer for trips to points
outside the District in the met
ropolitan area. The rate Is so
cents for the first mile and 20
cents for each additional half
mile.
Executive Director Delmer
Ison of the WMATC said these
rates are somewhat higher
than normal city mileage rates
because istrict cabs are not
allowed to pick up passengers
in Maryland and Virginia,
They must, therefore, ride
empty on the trip back.
More Taxi Zones Asked
While the PUG. is consider
ing a mileage system, it has
before it a proposal from a
large segment of the taxi in
dustry to increase the number
of taxi zones. In general. this
would have the effect Of a fare
increase on longer rides but the
single passenger zone charges
would remain the same under
the industry proposal. Group
riding rates on longer rides
would rise and the party rate
would be eliminated.
The industry group, repre-
senting about AZ per cent Of the
taxis licensed in the District.
claims that different zone sizes
are unfair to the drivers and
passengers. 1t wants to increase
the zones to 40, from %.
Chairman Washington said
the PUG. is collecting addi-
tional information on drivers
earnings under the present sys-
TEN and will have at least one
more hearing session before
deciding the rate case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
impeachment Urged
For Robert Kennedy

ABERDEEN, Miss, Oct. 10
(AP) Republican guberna-
torial candidate Rubel Phillips
said today Attorney G eneral
Robert Kennedy should be i'm
peached for his alleged part in
"a secret agreement with Lieu
tenant Governor Paul johnson
prior to rioting at the Univer-
sity of Mississippi last fall.
Mr.. Phillips said Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Johnson were
guilty of a conspiracy which
resulted in the death of two
men, the injury of scores Of
Others, and near destruction Of
our State university"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
FOUNDATIONS
Congressional Report Hits
Loans on Securities Deals

Mr.. Patman said Mr.. Baird
established and completely
controls the three tax-exempt
foundations, which had assets
of less than 100000 when they
we're organized between 1896
and 1915. and had assets Of S2S
million at the end Of 1860.
The foundations max e
thousands of legitimate chari-
table contributions in SIN all
amounts as low as so cents, but
their main activities are COM
mercial, the report said.
From 1851 through 1860, Mr..
Patman said, the foundations
reported receipts of S44 mil
lion and OUTLAWS Of $28.5 mil
lion. But, the report continued,
almost so per cent Of these
supposed contributions Of $28.5
million really were "log roll
ing"-transfers Of funds among
the three Baird foundations
and eight other founda-
tons operated by Mr.. Baird's
friends and business associates.
The report served that
take exempt foundations are
supposed to devote themselves
to charitable, educational and
other philanthropic activities,
and that they are supposed to
pay taxes on unrelated bust
ness income"
Records Not Clear
H. A. Olsher, director of the
investigation, said the founda-
tons tax returns give no indi-
cation that they have paid any
taxes. The report said the re-
cords are unclear about wheth-
er the foundations have been
audited by the Internal Rev.
enue Service or assessed any
taxes.
The report charged that the
foundations have operated as
m ulti-million- dollar, tax-free
securities dealers-dispensing
millions Of dollars of credit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Cholera Outbreak
In Korea Wunes

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. l9 (AP) .
South Korea reported today
that a cholera outbreak which
has claimed rs lives since Sep
TENDER now is confined to
coastal areas. Restrictions taken
to combat the disease were lift
ed across the nation except in
designated districts along the
coast. The central anti-cholera
center said a total Of CTS per-
sons had come down with the
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

prominent businessmen c u S.
toners"
For example. the report said
Mr.. Semenenko. the Boston
banker, owed the Baird foun-
dations S6.6 million at the END
Of 1856 on transactions involv-
ing purchases Of securities fol
him.
These deals helped put Mr.
Semenenko in IAN influential
position" at Warner Brothers
Pictures, Inc, the report said.
Complicated Dealings
In another example, the re-
port said. Mr.. Odlum was ir
d ebt to the foundations fol
amounts ranging from ST.
million to s2.1 million at the
end of each year from 1851
through 1861.
The report traced complicat-
ed deals by which Mr.. Semen
enko, Mr.. Odlum and others
bought millions of dollars OF
stocks on credit through the
Baird foundation.
Some Of the deals involved
complicated sales of stocks by
the foundations, as well as pur-
chases, the report said.
Through su c h transactions.
the report said, Mr.. Baird
helped business associates. In
addition. the report continued,
the foundations Gle are d tax
free profits, and in some cases
Mr.. Baird's securities firm
earned commissions.
The report said the Baird
foundations also have engaged
in tax-free banking activities,
lending money-sometimes at
"usurious s"-to Mr..
Baird's business associates.
Contributions Hit
Funds from the foundations
have been loaned to Mr.. Baird
and to ompanies he domi-
mates. the report said, and the
foundations also have helped
these companies by buying GER
tain assets.
In many cases, the report
said, outsiders who used the
foundations services in securi-
ties deals and loans made con-
tributions to the foundations.
Some Of these contributions,
the report said, really were fees
for services rendered, and
should be taxable as income to
Mr.. Baird.
Another violation Of Treas
ury policy, the report said, is
involved in loans made by the
foundations without adequate
security. and guarantees Of
bank loans to businessmen.
The report cited a 50 million
loan to Mr.. Zeckendorf, the
New York realtor, by a Boston
bank, with a guarantee by one
of the Baird foundations.
Violations Cited
The foundations have violat-
ed Internal Revenue Servic e
regulations in many ways, the
report said, including failure to
report business transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Continued From Page Al


Foundation and the Lansine
Foundation.
. Although Mr.. Baird declined
com ment in New York. a
source claiming familiarity
with activities Of the founda-
tons said they now are in the
process Of termination and that
upward Of SIS million has been
distributed to more than 1000
beneficiaries for charitable, re-
ligious and educational purpos-
es, the Associated Press report
ed.
The Lansing Foundation was
said to have been inactive since
1854, and all three scheduled
for dissolution by 1865.
The source mentioned among
beneficiaries the Joseph Baird
Home For The Aged in New
York City, the Winfield Baird
Industrial Center in Children's
Village and a hospital in Albu-
querque, N. Mex.
Foundations Reviewed
1 A Treasury spokesman noted
that an advisory committee is
now studying the whole prob
lem of tax-free foundations,
with a view to recommending
whether changes in the law or
in Treasury regulations are re-
quired. He said Mr.. Patman's
criticisms will be carefully con-
sidered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Violations Cited

The foundations have violat-
ed Internal Revenue Servic e
regulations in many ways, the
report said. including failure to
report business transactions
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Dover Dist. WSCS
Plans Seminar
Continued from page II

clared identical sessions will be
held in the afternoon at one
O'Clock, and in the evening at
1880. The purpose Of the
Seminar, she said, was to
familiarize the local chur h
societies with the current ap-
proved study courses. Delegates
to the Seminar will come from
the Methodist Churches in Della
ware south of the canal.
Five study courses are on the
approved list Of studies for this
year. These will be presented at
the Seminar by persons trained
in the recent School of Missions.
The 1963-64 approved studies
are: "The Christian Mission in
Southern Asia" presented by
Mrs. Charles Hill of George
town; "The Changing City Clal-
lenges the Church" by Mrs. w.
E. Leader, Wilmington; ct e
Christian Family and It's
Money" by Mrs. Milton Man
love, Seaford; "An Introduction
to Three Spiritual Classics" by
Mrs. Milton Meyer, Dagsboro;
and "Our Mission Today" by the
Rev. Walter H. Stone, Dover.
plans for the Seminar are
being completed by Mrs. Chas.
z. Dukes Of Townsend, Secre-
tary Of Missionary Education
and Service Of the Dover Dis
trict.