davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30
PoIicemun's
Son Joins
County Force

The son Of a District police
man killed Is years ago In a
hit-and-run accident became
In Prince Georges County.
in Prince Georges Coonty.
Donald w. Downs, jr., 81,
was one of 16 rockies who re-
ceived diplomas at the end Of
the county's six-week recruit
training course.
The younger Downs had
spurned a four-year scholar
ship at Georgetown University
to follow In his fathers foot
steps.
When the elder Downs was
killed, a fund was started to
aid his wife and four children.
At a benefit ice-league game
in Griffith Stadium, 4-year-
old Donald Downs was given
the scholarship at Georgetown.
Yesterday, he explained, II
never did follow up on that. I
never was much on school,
anyway"
Now married and living in
Suitland. the younger Downs
was graduated in 1859 from
Gwynn Park High School in
Brandywine, still the home Of
his mother.
The l8-year-old graduate
wanted to be a policeman right
then and there, but he was too
young. Then, with the help Of
Police Commissioner Bayne
Brooke, he found a Job as desk
clerk in the station at the
county courthouse in Marl-
boro. which kept him close TO
police work until he was old
enough for the force.
Another rookie graduated
yesterday was Ralph E. Bond,
jr.. son Of Detective Sergt.
Bond. a 20-year veteran Of the
department.
Also, S/Sergt. william D.
Price, an air policeman de-
tached from Andrews Air Base,
received a county diploma.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Board Orders Minor Repairs
Okoys Foirfox School After Check

UP two weeks previously, and
the stairs were safely in use.
In his statement last night,
Mr.. Clark said while I can
appreciate the necessity for
communication with the
supervisors, l believe it is the
responsibility of this board to
make decisions without dieta-
ton or interference from the
Evening star., 1963-01-30

. supervisors" Mr.. Newman
added, II was responsible for
the situation, which I regret
Later, the chairman said he
had not been informed of the
repairs on the stairway because
the work order apparently was
lost among scores of similar
reports.
In today's meeting of the
Evening star., 1963-01-30
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. Aakro Aua~ BIB
Wednesday, January 30, 1868 "ASaAS ~AhS0 ~

or conditional" for septic
tanks. HE cd
The maps describe large
areas around Boyds, Emory
Grove and Hunting Hill as
particularly Insuited for hous-
ing developments dependent on
septic tanks, the commission
said. 3
Most Of the area between
Poolesville and the Potomac
River is shown on the map as
"unfavorable," the commission
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Area Found Unsuitable
For Septic Tank Use

Consultants, Inc. Of Mclean,
Va, in cooperation with Fed
eral and State agricultural
agencies.
The commission said that
soil rating maps show nearly
1870 square miles in the north
ern and western sections of the
county are either "unfavorable"
Evening star., 1963-01-30

The first soil study of its
kind in the nation shows about
half of the land north and west
of Gaithersburg in Montgom-
cry County is unsuitable for
septic tank development, ac-
cording to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The survey was made by Soil
Evening star., 1963-01-30

said, noting that this section
Of the county was involved re-
Gently in a proposal to annex
1t to Poolesville. The proposal
was rejected in a referendum Of
Poolesville voters.
Commission officials said the
study would be useful in PLAN
ming the county's future de-
velopment.
Mr.. Allen said that similar
information is being gathered
for Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Bids to Be Received

LA PLATA. Md. Jan. 80
(SpeciaD-Competitive bids for
construction Of a new post Of
flee building for La Plata will
be accepted through February
20, Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day has announced.
Evening star., 1963-01-30


minor repairs would be made
at Mark Twain Intermediate
School, but otherwise gave the
school a clean bill of health,
in report on construction of
the building.
The board released an inspec-
ton report on the structural
soundneSs Of the school by the
consulting engineers, Mills, Pet
ticord & Mills of Washington,
and the architectural firm of
Strang & Childers, architects
for the building.
The report cites a construc-
ton deficiency in room 200,
where the floor and a wall are
sligrtly separated. The defect
will be repaired by the contrac-
tor, English Construction Co.,
Inc, Of Alta Vista, Va, the en-
gineers reported.
The consultants said the de-
feet does not affect the struc-
tural strength of the floor or
the wall.
Thermal Expansion Cited
At another point, the report
noted that the west partition of
stairway No. needs repairs,
too. The investigators reported
a thermal expansion in the
stairway wall and stated also
that there were fewer wall ties
than had been specified.
Stairway number one is the
same set Of stairs that was in
the news last week when the
School Board reported it had
closed down the stairs because
of vibrations at landing.
Later, it was reported the land
ing had been repaired two
weeks earlier. Today's report
said these repairs were salts
factory.
In respect to the lacking wall
ties, the report said lit was not
determined whether or not this
was an isolated or general
occurrence"
The engineering study said
some cracks in the two-year-
old school building we're ap-
parently normal. 1t said also
there were no signs of the
building having settled at all.
Won't Affect Full Use
The report concluded that
none of the conditions noted
will affect full use of the build
ing other than the inconven-
fence caused by the repairs to
be made by the contractor and
school maintenance personnel.
Earl c. Funderburk, school
superintendent said the def
ciencies cited in the report "are
the same things you would
find in any building you would
inspect in the country. They
are as minor as can be-"
A member Of the school
board last night "disassociated"
himself from the board decision
that temporarily ordered the
closing Of the stairway last
week at the school.
At a special board meeting,
Kenneth Clark, member from
the Providence District, read a
prepared statement objecting
to the appearance Of Chairman
Eugent Newman before the
Board of County Supervisors
last Wednesday.
Stairs ShOred Up
Mr.. Newman told the super
visors that consulting engineers
found a stairway at the school
was vibrating. He said the
school board had ordered the
stairs closed at a meeting the
previous day. The chairman
asked authority and funds for
further investigation Of con-
struction at the two-year-old
school on Franconia road in
Lee District.
The next day, the school ad-
ministration reported the
shaky stairs had been shored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
STRUCTURES

NJ bOOA OAOAI0
Structural Dynamics 3
Stress Analysis
Weights
Basic Loads
Structural Methods
Missile Structural Design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
STERERS
$1,000 MONTH

Are you tired Of hearing false
promises like this and chasing
pipe dreams7 II you are between
% and 40 years old, have some
college, and have resided IN the
area for one year or more, for
fine career sales opportunity and
salary Of $4,000 plus bonus call
Mr.. MACK, ST. 3-7076, Q to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
HELP MEN

HOST, COCKTAIL LOUNGE, thor
oughly experienced. Hours 5 pm.
TO am. Salary open. Fringe
benefits and paid VACATION. Ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

COMPUTER \.
Exper, IN local sub-divislon worh
for Arlineton consulting engineer
Salary enmmenaurate. IA, b-01iD
cOLLEoE eTUDENTs-write yodi
own pay check this summer Earn
a 81 900 schoinrahlpl No can.
vaas. Car nee, ep0-338i,
COOK, txper. Seafood. steak ant
banquet preparation. Apnly b
person after 1880 pm. 5HiB
oeorgia ave. NV.
CONTRACTION sUpkRrNTEND-
ENT, local experiences IN Custom
built homes. State salary de-
sired. references. Box t2B-R,
ntNf,
COuNTtn SAIL sMEN fail-WhoIe,
sale plumbing supply cuuntafmnn
exunrience necessary. halnrY ODef
70 quail ficatlon. % work IN Roaglyf
mtpt Hsplisa held confidential
pLUMfiro SUPPLY corr, P,o
Bog nsf2 Ar. D, W. Attn. pAUt
PoMPoNfo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

when answsrinO Advertisement
addressed to Star b0xes do NOT
tnelose original refeFeHces, pho
toOYaphs or otheg materials OF
peFa0nai Valae. Copies serge the
purpose. ORIGINALS a1dg act lost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Icontinasd On Neat PSSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

AUTO POLISHERB, for volume
Chevrolet dealer, new. and used
car departments. All COMPANY
benefits. Must have Nd. drivers
g fHEHHsiis rs cHr Rfs sHfdt Pas HE Ws
ave-, OF. 4-610O.
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COUNTER
NAN. ct least 9 months exper
t SsS p Sstf. sPPRHEEMSn rR Si Fohb
parts Manager Leo FRANCE. AP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

GAS STATION ATTDTs.. expef.
BoYbs, isth and q NV.
GRAPHIC AnTs openinRs IN silver
Spring, Must Be expef,. on 1880
multiiith. Chaienge drill and cut.
Ter. Growing orgnnlnAtlon. Call
NUS. LAuuHLfN, JU, p-7Oi0,
CfiFAsE MAN, young. enerFetlc,
and willing 20. work. Job VIII b
Ereasinf bulidoyeft. Prefer *.
RxcAvaAaToRse' S5soa M6 aA T,mal'
a., silver spring
GROCERY CLERK, exper. refs, ~.
quired. POTOMAC SUPER MAR.
MI. 10l23 River I'd, Potomac
GROCERY cLEnK-PORTKR, ID, e
permit, experienced only. 1913 2btf
~. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
DO YOU TAKE
VITAMINS
AND STILL
FEELTIRED?*

If you take vitaminS, yet
still feel tired-you may need
more than vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
WORKOUT feeling can be due
to a shortage of iron.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! That's because
GERIToL not only contains 7
vitamins but, in addition,
supplies the amount of iron
needed to build iron-rich red
blood. Just 2 GERIToL tablets,
or 2 tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain twice the iron
In a pound of calves liver!
Seven times the iron in a
pound of spinach! 1t is this
rich source of iron, that
makes GERIToL such an effec-
tive strength-building tonic.
In only one day, GERIToL-
iron is in your bloodstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
IlII![li14ak
Priced Documents on View
At Our National Archives
ILESIllkLlJN

subject of an address by Luz
kos F. Burchardt Of the Swiss
Embassy. Part Of the pro-
gram offered by the Institute
of Lifetime Learning, the lee
ture will be given at 10 am.
in the DUPONT Theater, 1882
Connecticut avenue NV.
TO SEE
The bronze doors which
open into the Rotunda at the
Capitol weigh 10 tons and
show scenes in the career of
Columbus from the time when
he appeared before the Coun-
Gil of Salamanca until his
death. The door frame figures
represent America, Europe,
Africa, and Asia; the heads
on the frame are Columbus
biographers, and the little fig
ures are of well-known people
of his day. Stop to see these
before going on one of the
c apitol tours, which leave
from the Rotunda every few
minutes from 9 am. to 4:30
pm.
You may have com e to
Washington by train, in which
case the first building you
saw was Union Station. But
did you know that the con-
course in front Of the gates to
the tracks is said to be the
largest S in gle unobstructed
room under roof in the entire
world? 1t is large enough to
hold $4,000 people. The build
ing itself was inspired by the
triumphal arches of Rome.
The C entral arch suggests
that of the Emperor ConStan-
tine, and the waiting room is
modelled on the Baths of Do
cletian.
Ne ar the Department of
Commerce Building is the
Zero Milestone-the point
from which all distances from
Washington are supposed to
be measured. It was author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

carrying strength and energy
to every part of your bodyl
Proved BY Medical TestsI
Patients diagnosed with
iron-defciency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERToL daily,
doctors reported definite elm
ical improvement. Remem-
Der, vitamins alone can't do
it! But GERIToL, with its rich
source of iron, can help you
regain your strength and
energy.
Check with your doctor
and if iron-poor blood is your
problem, you should take fast
acting GERIToL every day.
Feel stronger faSt-in just 7
days or your money back
from the maker. Get high
potency GERIToL, liquid or
tablets, today!
"DHs to iron deficiency dnenliG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Buzz SAWYER

One day in 1SOO-in October,
1t was-the whole city Of
Washington turned out to
greet a packet-boat from Phil
adelphia. The crowd of about
5000 was cheering, bells were
ringing, and cannon were
blasting as the little ships
cargo was brought ashore.
Some office furniture, II
large boxes: Our National Ar
chives had arrived in the new
Capital Of the United States.
Some of the greatest political
documents penned in our his
tory we're in these boxes. To-
day they are ensconced in an
underground vault of concrete
and steel in a monumental
building opened in 1885.
During the day, the cases in
which they are exhibited are
brought into view. A few
hours at the Archives, on Con-
stitution avenue between Sew
enth and Ninth streets NV,
will allow you time to see the
Declaration Of Independence,
the Constitution, and the Bill
Of Rights-time to stand be-
fore the written roots of our
Nation.
Also in the archives you
may see a documentary
portrayal of our development
from autonomous colonies into
a union. And flag displays and
Civil War exhibits and some
temporary exhibits. The build
ing is open from 9 am. until
10 pm; tours are unneces-
sary.
TO HEAR
Music
At $3.50 tomorrow evening
the noted soprano, Eileen
Farrell, will perform with the
National Symphony. The pro-
gram will include works Of
Beethoven and Brahms, Bach
and Barber, and will be held
in Constitution Hall. Call Ma.
1882 for information.
Lecture
1.-THE Art and Culture Of
Switzerland" will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

10 am. to 4 pm, and the
Philatelic Sales Room is open
from 9 am. to S pm.
The American Red Cross
Building, on Seventeenth
street between Memorial Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
By Roy crone
Stan Drake
BY Al Smith

tinental Hall and the Corcor-
an, has a museum which illus
trates the progress Of the Red
Cross from the Civil War to
today. 1t is open from $3.50
l am. to 4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

lied In 1920 by the Secretary
Of War.
Art
Masterpieces Of japanese
Art, including lacquerS, porce-
lains, screens and paintings,
are on display at the Freer
Gallery of Art, Twelfth street
and Jefferson drive S.W.,
which is open from 9 am. to
4:3O pm.
Contemporary Painting in
Belgium is the featured ex-
hibit at the Corcoran Gallery,
Seventeeth street and New
York avenue NV, open from
10 until 4::30
Exhibits
The Photographer and the
City" is an interesting exposi-
tion Of how photographers
have treated the city since the
last century. 1t is in the Lii
brary of Congress, Main
Building, South Corridor,
Ground Floor.
There are several oriental
exhibits here at the moment,
among which is the one at the
Phillips Collection at 1872
Twenty-first street, NV,
called "a Hundred Pots"
TO DO
Tours
The White House is open for
tours from 10 am. until noon.
The approximately one mil
lion visitors each year may
see all Of the State Rooms,
which includes the East
Room, the Red, Blue and
Green Rooms, and the State
Dining Room.
The Post Office Department
Building, at Pennsylvania av-
enue and Twelfth street, hous-
eS t E. philatelic exhibition
which has original etchings of
some United States stamp is
sues and proofs of every issue
since 1847, the date of the
first United States stamp. The
Exhibition Room is open from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
a in Air Force
Nominated as
Full Generals
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy today
nominated four Air Force Off
GERS for promotion to the rank
Of full general.
Three Of the officers would
replace colleagues retiring July
81. The three are:
1t. Gen. Robert M. Lee, COM
mander Of the Air Defense
Command. who will succeed
Gen. Samuel E. Anderson as
air deputy to the Supreme Al
lied Commander. Europe.
1t. Gen. Jacob E. Smart,
commander of United States
air forces in Japan, to replace
Gen. Emmett O'Donnell, jr., as
commander Of Pacific Air
Forces.
1t. Gen. Gabriel p. Disosway,
deputy Air Force chief Of staff
for programs and requirements,
to succeed Gen. Truman H.
Landon as commander Of air
forces in Eugope.
The fourth is 1t. Gen. Joe
w. Kelly, commander of the
Military Air Transport Service,
who will remain in his present
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Jupun Vote Goes
ToConservutives

TOKYO. April 10 (AP). -
Led by Tokyo's Governor Ryo-
taro Azuma, Japan's conserva-
tives moved toward an impress
sive and expected victory today
in voting for governors. mayors
and assemblymen over the
country.
With about rs per cent Of
the Tokyo vote counted. I'M
official returns gave the in
cumbant Azuma l.706,333 to
/ ,223,858 for socialist backed
Katsu Sakamoto.
Mr.. Azuma campaigned as
the Olympic mayor" because,
as a member Of the interna-
tional olympic committee. he
was credited with a major part
in bringing the 1864 games to
Tokyo.
Also at stake were IS more
of the 46 prefectural (state)
governorships. assembly seats
In all 46 procedures and may
orships In Osaka. Yokohama,
Kyoto, Nagoya and Kobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

tioning President Kennedy,
Senator Heating referred to
"how unwise and dangerous"
campaign oratory is during a
national election. With an APP
parent reference for Mr.. Ken
nedy's demands during the
campaign for support for the
anti Batista. anti Castro
forces. the Senator said:
1T would be wonderful and
a lot more honest for so mil
lion Americans watching a
presidential debate TO be told
that some problems Just aren't
susceptible TO black and white
solutions"
The first lesson Of Cuba, the
Senator said, was that Mr..
Khrushchev. and not Mr..
Castro. was the problem. The
second. he added, is that the
"Soviets are not testing the
validity OF the free society
nearly as much as the will and
determination OF ~ free
world"
A third lesson, he said, was
that official United States pro-
nouncements must be mean
ingful and consistent. In this
connection. the Senator re-
ferred TO the Presidents words
10 the released prisoners from
the Bay OF Pigs invasion at
tempt and the hope OF freedom
for their country.
In spite OF these words. the
Senator said, the Cuban exiles
are restricted In their raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Portugal Denies
Senegal Charge

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
April 10 (AP). Senegal for
mally charged in the United
Nations Security Council yes
terday that Portuguese planes
dropped grenades on q Sene-
galese village April 8.
Portugal denied the charge.
Representatives Of the two
governments led off debate on
the complaint before the IL
nation Council. The discussion
continues today.
Portuguese A m b ASA d o r
Vasco Vieira Garin said the
Senegalese government may
have been the victim Of q hoax
intended to worsen relations
between Senegal and Portugal
He said military maneuvers
were carried out April 8 over
Portuguese Guinea but that no
planes were equipped with
grenades.
Mr.. Garin acknowledged that
q Portuguese army unit crossed
the Senegalese border by mis-
take last December and that
Portuguese jets flew over the
border at that time because OF
a navigational error. He said,
however. that Portugal had
apologized for those incidents
Immediately afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Whites Held
InChicugo in
NegroProtest

CHICAGO. April 10 (AP)-
Seven men and a youth were
arrested last night as more
than 100 policemen halted a
disturbance on the South Side
by several hundred persons
protesting the reported move of
Negroes into a home in a pre-
dominantly white neighbour
hood.
Police said a crowd Of about
$500 persons massed In the
6700 block Of South Marshfield
avenue after four Negroes had
entered q duplex building in
the block. The crowd jeered and
several bricks and stones were
thrown at the two-story brick
building. Four windows were
broken.
A policeman was hit in the
head with q brick and was
taken to a hospital for x-rays.
Two Of the men arrested were
treated at a hospital after they
had been bitten by police dogs.
Police, with eight dogs, es-
corted the Negroes, three men
and a woman, from the build
ing after the police forced the
crowd to move a block away
from the building.
Police said neighbors re-
ported the duplex was built a
year ago but has remained I'M
occupied.
All seven Of the arrested men.
who are white. were released on
5000 bond each for appearance
In court Friday. The youth, a
juvenile. was released TO the
custody OF his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
ASNE Gets Worninq
Of News Manipulation

the facts Of the Soviet missile
buildup and with a clampdown
on reporters access to news
sources in the Pentagon and
State Department.
But MFR. Colburn noted with
satisfaction q ground swell Of
public interest" in the contro-
versy over the use Of news as
propaganda weaponry. and ap-
plauded the efforts of the
House Information Subcommit-
tee headed by Representative
Moss, Democrat Of California,
to draft guidelines for Govern
ment information policy in
emergencies short Of war.
Administration press spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
BowIes' Name
Sent to Senate

President Kennedy today
sent TO the Senate the nomi-
nation OF Chester Bowles. for
mer Undersecretary OF State,
TO be United States Ambassador
10 India.
The President had announced
his intention TO name Mr..
Bowles on April 9. Since re-
signing as Undersecretary OF
State. Mr.. Bowles has been
serving as a special repre-
sentative OF the President on
African and Latin American
problems. The present Ambas-
sador 10 India. John Kenneth
Galbraith. is resigning 10 re-
turn TO Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

ltration, by its own admission,
has managed the news to its
own favor. The problem of
both the administration and
the newspaper is one Of credi-
bility.
II believe the administration
has q great desire basically to
stress the truth, but it makes
serious error when it believes
it can get by in ignoring the
truth in managing the news to
its own favor. It's time that
it repaired its policy and went
back to the traditional Ameri-
can policy that truth, no mat
ter how bad it hurts, Is the
strength of our Government"
Vincent Jones, executive edi-
tor, Gannett Newspapers -"I
do not think there is any ques-
ton this administration Is
managing the news, probably
more skillfully than any ad-
ministration in modern times.
News management has been
going on since the beginning
Of administrations, but they're
1.-THE Kennedy administration
smarter and more aggressive
about it.
There are few newspapers
that still cling to the mixture
Of editorial feeling and news
handling. There's less and less
Of that. The press is more
dedicated to the principle Of
objectivity than politicians"
Kenneth s. Conn, executive
editor, San Jose (Calif.) Mer-
cury-News-"All news is man
aged to q certain degree, but
/ do not think the public
should be fooled. ! think the
Kennedy administration is
fooling the public. particularly
In the Cuban situation.
Managing the news is poll
tics. This administration Is a
little more amateurish. I think
James Hagerty president Ell
senhower's press secretary had
a lot more finesse than Sal
niger does"
John Q. Mahaffey, editor,
Texarkana TEX Gazette
There is no more news man
agement now than in other