davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

school sites, which could ad-
versely affect the price we pay.
Much would be revealed If
we knew the source of this
information, which was most
unfortunate"
Mr.. Coyle also expressed
concern at disclosure of conf
Dental matters discussed in
executive session.
Under State law, a local
school board may recommend
the removal of a county super
intendent. but must prove to
the State Board of Education
that the incumbent was i'm
moral, incompetent, or woefully
neglected his duty"
DR.. Whittier'S position pays
$23 900 a year.
The school board comprises
seven members. The three
minority members are board
veterans and were serving at
the time DR.. Whittier's con-
tract was approved and signed
with the State board in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

learned, but the board took no
action.
Mr.. Bell emphasized he was
speaking only as an individual
and not for other members of
the board in asking DR.. Whit
tier to step down.
He described the superin-
tendent as "basically incom-
patible" with the views of the
four conservative m ajority
board members. The conserva-
tive majority includes both Mr..
Bell and William E. Coyle, who
was elected to succeed him as
board president.
Mr.. Bell also said he was
thinking about offering a
resolution" seeking DR.. Whit
tiers discharge. He said he
intended to be vocal" about
getting rid of the superin-
tendent now that he himself is
no longer board president.
Won't Back Resolution
Mr.. Coyle said he would not
support any resolution asking
for DR.. Writers resignation
were one one to be offered by
his fellow board member. He
said he expected to work with
DR.. Whittier during the coming
year, and that this would
provide him with the opportun-
ity of making an objective
judgment"
/ DR.. Whittier, whose four
year contract expires July 81
| 1865, declined comment on Mr.
Bells request. However. school
board staff members say pri-
vately that they are convinced
he has no intention of resign
ing.
Mr.. Bell expressed deer
concern" today that word Of
the executive session hac
leaked out. However, he &C.
knowledged that he had dis
cussed the matter with DR.
Whittier.
1--WE had reached a stalemat
and 1 decided to bring 1t befor
the entire school board II
executive session last Tuesday,
he said.
Worried Over Leaks
Mr.. Bell added, ut worrie'
me that other important mat
tiers also may be leaked, sucf
as proposed land purchases fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Expresswuy
Restaurant
Service Hit

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL CAP)
Operators of Maryland
House, the only restaurant on
the new Northeastern Express
way, were ordered by the State
Roads Commission yesterday to
improve conditions within 80
days or lose their franchise.
The commission took action
after a meeting on complaints
Of slow and generally poor
service and high prices at the
restaurant, operated by the
Gladieux Corp, of Toledo, Ohio
The firm also operates restau-
rants on the New York Thru
way, the Garden State IN. j.
parkway and the Ohio Turn
( pike.
I Maryland House is on the ex-
pressway's median strip just
south of the Aberdeen exit
The two-story, red brick build
ing was built by the commits
sion at a cost of 100000.
Gladieux Corp. pays the
State 23.5 per cent of gross
sales.
The chief criticism Of the
restaurants current operation
was its slow handling of the
large crowds which have used
the road since its opening by
the late President Kennedy No
vember IA. An estimated 10000
persons used the road the fol-
| lowing Sunday.
John H. DeSaye. manager OF
restaurant, has said it is still
not fully equipped. but will be
ready to serve it's 425-person
capacity within two weeks.
Another restaurant on the
Delaware section of the ex-
pressway is scheduled to open
early next year.
The roads commission said
other complaints included fail
ure to remove a novelty stand
from the restaurant lobby, as
requested by the commission.
Others we're doors missing
from toilet facilities and failure
of employees to provide place
mate for counter patrons and to
empty ashtrays frequently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

ment Services for Children,
1921 Utah avenue NV, where
she had taught. The school is
operated by st. Johns Episco-
pal Church at Lafayette
Square.
Police said Mrs. Mcneil, who
once lived in Baltimore, failed
to yield the right of way at a
stop sign. Her car collided with
one driven by Lewis H. Bald
win, 80, of Baltimore. Mr..
Baldwin escaped injury.
Mrs. McNeill taught at Rog-
ers Heights Elementary School
in Prince Georges County be-
fore accepting the post at the
District school.
A native of Wilmington, Del,
she was working toward a
bachelors degree at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. She had
expected to receive the degree
next June.
Mrs. McNeill was a first
lieutenant in the Woman's
Army Auxiliary Corps in 1912
40, her records indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Council of Graduate
Schools of the United
States opens a three-day
convention at the May
flower.
The National Association
of Supervisors of State
Banks opens a two-day
convention at the Interna-
tional Inn.
The National Association
of Grain and Feed Dealers
opens a two-day conven-
ton at the Marriott Motor
Hotel, Twin Bridges.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
The
Rambler
-. Gets Lost
In ToyIund
By GEORGE KENNEDY

I'm going to leave the
shopping for the grandchil-
dren to you," said Mrs. r the
other night.
Pick out some nice toys,
but don't go overheard"
Sounded like fun.
The grandchildren are in
Upstate New York, a baby
boy who was new in the
family at Christmas last
year, a little girl who is over
3 and a big girl who must be
6. She's going to school.
Sounded easy.
So yesterday morning 1
went to Woody's and the
windows of ChristmaSeS in
other lands almost induced
the holiday spirit.
The toy department is on
the eighth floor and I found
the experience of going up
on the automated elevator
rather weird.
A soft voice always the
same voice; it's taped) an
nounceS that the elevator is
going up as the door opens.
The passengers press buttons
for the floors they want and
the same voice calls the floor
every time the elevator stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Virginia
In Accord on
Bridge Study
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

The District and Virginia
Highway Departments have
agreed on contract terms for a
consultant's studies for bridges
in the Georgetown osslyn
area. and can start work as
soon as Congress grants funds.
This was the cheeful news
from District Engineer Com
missioner Charles M. Duke at a
Capitol Hill meeting called by
Representative Broyhill, Repu-
blican of Virginia.
Representatives from several
Georgetown and Arlington
County civic associations
showed up for the meeting,
held In the House District
Committees hearing room.
Brig. Gen. Duke said the idea
of the conference was worth
while, and then disclosed the
Joint contract.
The conference committee
now reviewing the Districts
budget has been asked to insert
language freeing $330,0O0 al
ready appropriated for the old
Three Sisters Bridge for new
studies. Once this money is
cleared, the consultant can go
to work, Gen. Duke said.
The conSultant is to be paid
by both Virginia and the Dis
trict, and is to make engineer
ing feasibility studies of two
bridge layouts, one upstream
from Key Bridge, and one
downstream.
Gen. Duke explained that
the District still is in favor of
the downstream site, and said
that a presidential policy adv
sorry committee would have to
Judge results of any new re-
commentator.
The consultant's work is ex-
pected to take from four to six
months from start of work.
Roye L. Lowry, a member of
the Arlington County Board,
told the group that the down.
stream bridge site would inter-
fere with development of Ros-
slyn, and that careful study
was needed of the upstream
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
House Unit Clears
Broker-ControI Bill
Added Protection
Would Be Given
Investors Here
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Washington investors would
be given added protection from
inept or INSCRIPTIONS security
dealers under a bill reported
today by the House District
Committee.
The legislation would pro-
vide new controls over bro
kerage firms and statesmen
through licensing, bonding and
capitalization regulations.
The bill was cleared without
dissent by the committee at
today's executive session.
A subcommittee headed by
Representative Abernethy.
Democrat of Mississippi. held
hearings earlier this session on
the proposed protective con-
trolls.
Licensing of Brokers
/ Major provisions of the
measure, introduced by Repre-
sentative Springer, Republican
of Illinois, include the licensing
of local brokerage firms and
their statesmen, and a bonding
requirement of $4,000.
The bill, which includes pro-
visions for denying, suspending
and revoking permits, also in
cludes a requirement that the
investment firms maintain a
m in imum capitalization of
$4,000.
The bill was introduced by
Mr.. Springer after The Stars
investor Beware" series last
year pointed out the need for
controls in the District to pro-
tect investors from shady or
unqualified brokerage firms.
There are local securities
control laws on the statute
books in almost all States. Ac-
cording to hackers of the legis-
lation, Federal laws do not pro-
vide the protection for investors
that can be established through
local regulations.
PUG. Jurisdiction
Under the bill, Jurisdiction
over investment firms would
go to the District Public Util-
tiles Commission. The name of
the agency would be changed to
: the Public Service Commits
. sion.
, No date has been set for
House floor action on the
measure.
Mr.. Springer commented
today:
THE District of Columbia
has been in need of a secu-
rites act to protect the public.
Complaints against some Dis
' trict securities dealers by the
National Association Of Secu-
rity Dealers increased $50 per
cent within the last five years,
compared with 215 per cent
nationally.
There are many fine secu-
rites dealers in Washington.
None of them will be hurt by
this legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
HE SHUDDERED at tn,

HE SHUDDERED at the
mention of TV.
do you realize" he asked,
chat there isn't a TreSsy doll
to be found in the Metropol-
itan Area?"
Tressy dolls, it seems, can
grow hair; that is the length
of their hair can be adjusted
by pressing a button.
The lucky girl who has one
can train as a beautician.
The doll can be given short
coiffures, the flip lover one
eye) with an upwave at the
ends currently favored on
fashion models, or grown
long in a bun on top or with
a Psyche knot in back.
All this was demonstrated
by the manufacturer in TV
commercials and it resulted
in a run on Tressy.
The buyer for Hecht'S, Da-
vid Feldman, who has been
in the business a little long
er, wasn't so disturbed about
TV.
"a few years ago showing
a toy during the children's
hours would cause Sell-outS, u
he said.
But now so to 100 toys are
advertised in that way. Many
of them are not selling.
Whats hot?
There's Mighty Matilda,
giant flattop on hidden
wheels with a crew of 10(
and IL pursuit plane:
brought to the flight deck or
elevators at the touch of
button-$14.98.
"Oh! For girls?
How about the talking
doll with a vocabulary of /.
words. All you have to do il
pull a string. There's somt
sort of a record or sounc
tape inside. It's a big seller.
In that case they probably
have been given one already
Problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Ultimate Weapon

The newly organized North
ern Virginia Liberal Arts Com
mittee will present an educa-
tional film, THE Ultimate
Weapon" at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Fairfax Christian School,
200 South University drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
New Postmaster

President johnson yesterday
n ominated Virginia M.
Lochstamphfor to be postmast-
er at Burtonsville, Md, sue
ceeding v. E. BeaSley, who re-
tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Whittier Asked to Quit
As County School Head
Superintendent Called Incompatible
By Montgomery Bourd Member

Montgomery County School Supt. C. Taylor Whittier has
been asked to resign by Charles w Bell member and former
president of the county school board.
Mr.. Bells request, made weeks ago. discussed
executive board session Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Plane Near Flaming Jet
Felt Blast, Turbulence

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. IL
(AP).-The National Airlines
plane whose pilot witnessed the
crash of a Pan American jet
Sunday night had itself en-
countered severe turbulence.
a passenger says.
The passenger. Albert Cut
ner, an auto dealer from Will
mington, said he was on Ma
tional Flight Is, which was
near the doomed jet while both
planes were flying holding pat
terms, awaiting landing clear
ance from Philadelphia Inter-
national Airport.
Mr.. Cutner said the National
planes passengers heard "a big
thump, a real loud noise"
I'VE looked out and saw a
tremendous orange glow" he
said. Half of us thought we
were on fire. I looked out and
saw one huge flame, like a
furnace below. You could tell it
was a plane. 1t was all aflame,
front to back. Our whole plane
shook and we darted off like a
bullet"
HOsteSSeS in Tears
st walked up near the hos
tesses," Mr.. Cutner said. They
we're all in tears. They were Pc
trified. We didn't know wheth-
er we were on fire or what.
One hostess said, You be quiet.
One plane is on fire, and we
have been hit by lightning"
Mr.. Cutner added that there
were "a lot of funny things
going on that had us all on
edge" during the National
flight from Miami, Fla. He said
the trip was so rough that pas
sengers were told to keep their
seat belts on all the way.
Civil Aeronautics Board safe
ty experts toiled over tiny torn
bits of aluminium foil yesterday
in their search for the cause of
the crash, which cost 81 lives
near Elkton, Md.
Tape Very Short
The foil strip 21a inches wide
was recovered from the badly
battered, basketball size d
spherical case containing the
flight recorder aboard the Pan
American jet.
o. E. Patton Of the CAB
Safety Bureau spread out on a
table a strip of foil covering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

IN THE OLD DAYS it was
thought that a department
store could not survive unless
the elevator operator, in slid
ing the door open, called out
all the claSsifications of mer-
chandiSe on sale on that
floor.
Looking for sensible and
subtantial toys-all chill
dren are destructive came
upon a wooden hobby horse
on rockers.
1t brought back memories
of the hobby horse in our
nursery. He was pony size,
with real horsehide dapple-
grayskin and real stirrups.
His mechanical rockers
would produce more of a gal
lup than a canter and BROTH
er Ned would ride him all the
way through Paul Revere's
ride reciting the Longfellow
verses.
Would that be the thing
for a baby boy?
Would his sisters have
worn the paint off by the
time he could enjoy it?
Problems.
Nearby were the sleds.
Beautiful sleds. Flexible Fly
ers. Always wanted a Flex-
ible Flyer. The other boys
had them but our sleds had
other labels.
When I noticed the price
differential yesterday be-
tween the leader and COM
peting brands I realized why
father, who was a little con-
sentative, never got US the
sleds we wanted.
These children live in the
snow belt. Don't you suppose
a sled and a pair of skis-or
better still a toboggan-
would fill the bill?
What ! wouldn't have given
for one of those tobaggans
when I was a boy!
But they're girls.
I thought I had troubles
until 1 went into the buyers
office.
John Hammaker, assistant
buyer, was handling an
emergency call. There were
no more C batteries to oper-
ate the space men.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
$/2)(8

Block mesh fire cUrtoin
pulls back like droperies
polished bross ond-
irons reflect the glow of
freight and hondy
tool set of poker. brush,
shovel and stond COM
pletes the heorth-worm-
ing pictUrel
FiSspl0es Shop-M S Stores
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

:. king salmon sport fish regulatory proposal by the Coek Inlet Set Meters Associa- ton will be considered by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game at meeting to be held in Jun- eau April 19 g, it was an- nounced this week.
 Prior to any action, public hearing will be held by the Board in Juneau on April 20. Public comments are invited on all proposals and may be of fered in person at the hearing or in writing. Those sent by mail must be at the office of the Department of Fish and Game in Juneau by noon, April Is. It is the Boards sincere wish that those individuals or groups whose interests will be affected by the proposals will not hesitate to offer their com ments.
 The sport fish regulatory proposal, as proposed by the
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
...a.ing ssl ca Set Meters Proposal CT Salmon Sanciuaries on Streams

Cook Inlet Set, Meters Assn is to Provide king salmon san- ctuaries in certain streams of the Cook Inlet Area"
 According to sport fishing ,nthusiasts, the probable in tent of this proposal is to fur ther limit the taking of king salmon by sport fishermen.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
" dS,tIa News Notes
By Jane Browne

Friends have received word rom Frank Sorensen that francis has suffered very se- were heart attack and will be on the critical list for some time. She will be considered critical until she can be re- moved from an air conditioned oxygen tent. They would ap- preclate hearing from all their friends at this address: Box 3l4 c/o Eric Perkins, St. Thom- as, Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
 So the flu continues to make Its rounds. Hospitalized but now at home in Wasilla is Os- car Johnson, Laura Mommsen, Georgia kibbe and Harold Gershmal. Hospitalized this week is Mrs. Florence Fleck- enstein, suffering a relapse of the flu and being treated for pneumonia.
 Miss Linda Louise Carney and Clinton Neil Thomas will be married Saturday March 30 at zoo pm. in the St. Michaels Catholic Church in Palmer. A reception will follow the cere- mony at the Community Hall n Wasilla. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

, CTS will dance to the strains of i've music at Moose Hall from 10 pm. until. Cost is one dollar per person with costume op- tional. There will be a door prize.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
MOOSE CLUB
 HOBO DANCE

Women of the Moose are sponsoring a Hobo Dance this Saturday, March 30 as a bene- fit for the Matanuska Valley Crippled Childrens Assn speech and hearing clinic.
 Benefit dancers, hobo danc-
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28
The Frontiersman Page .
 Thursday. March 28. ie63

It's impossible = reform na- tions without reforming the in dividuals who compose them.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

Profit by others mistakes, and you'll be able to pay divi- dends.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-28

Neil arrived from Texas last Friday where he has complet- ed his basic training in the Air Force and expects to be station ed on Okinawa. Linda plans to join him there as soon as hous- ing is arranged.
 Jackie Wilkerson has return ed from a two weeks trip to California and is back at h e r job in Teelands store. Leroi Heaven is also finished with his two weeks tour in the reser- yes and back to work making the staff at Teelands complete again.
 Jack Mininick tells the story about a friend of his who went shopping in Anchorage last week and within block or two took the wrong turn and end ed up in down town Anchorage instead of Spenard. After two hours of looking for a familiar store or house this friend con- tacted the Fire Department. When they couldn't help, the police and city tax office were finally able to find the point of origin. This was all very funny to the friends, but have you ever been lost? I picked Seattle after IS years in the woods.
 Bowling scores Late Tuesday
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Miss Welsh,
Plans to Wed

Mai. Gen. Francis Leroy
Ankenbrandt, USAF (retired)
and Mrs. Ankenbrandt of
Villanova. Pa. announce the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Valerie Draper Welsh,
to Capt. David Milton Cord
erman, USA, son of Mai.
Gen. Preston Corderman,
USA (retiredD and Mrs. Cor
derman of Little Silver, N. ].
and this city
Miss Welsh is also the
daughter of Mr.. George
Welsh Of Philadelphia, Pa.
She is a graduate Of Ger
mantown Friends School and
of the Woman's College of
Duke University. She is a
member of the Junior League
Of Philadelphia.
Capt. Corderman is a
graduate of the United
States Military Academy and
of Stanford University Grad
uate School Of Engineering.
A spring wedding is planned
ned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Miss 10th,
Mr.LinenIV
Plan toWed

Capt. Joseph Charles 10th,
USN (ret.) and Mrs. 10th
announce the engagement of
their daughter Josephine Will
son to 1t, James Alexander
Linen w, USA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Linen III
of Greenwich, Conn.
Miss 10th attended st.
Margaret's School, Tappa-
hammock, Va, william and
Mary College and Katherine
Gibbs School in Boston. She
Is presently attached to the
Public Affairs Division of the
Department Of State.
Mr.. Linen is a graduate OF
the Hotchkiss School in Lake
vile, Conn.,. and Yale Univer-
sity, magma cum laude. He is
now completing his military
service at Fort Meade, Md.
Mr.. Linens father is presi-
dent Of Time, Inc. His mother,
the former Miss Sara Scran-
ton, is the sister of Governor
William w. Scranton of
Pennsylvania.
A February l6 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Everett Keller
To Take Bride
In Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Gershenson Of Detroit. Mich.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Frederick to
Mr.. Everett B. Keller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip P. Keller
of this city.
Miss Gershenson Is a stu
dent at Michigan University
and is completing her junior
year In piano and voice. She
is the granddaughter of COM
poser Fred Fisher, who con-
tributed such popular songs
as Peg o. My Heart" Dar-
danella, Chicago" and many
others.
Mr.. Keller was graduated
from Michigan State Univer-
sity and is presently an ad-
vertising executive with Ted
Bates Advertising Agency in
New York.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Miss Jones
Is Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Will
son Jones announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Melissa Ann to Mr.. Trevor
Gardner, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Trever Gardner, ST., of
Pasadena, Calf. and this city.
Miss Jones is a graduate
of Holton Arms School and
attended Briarcliff College,
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. She
made her debut at a tea
dance in 1861.
Mr.. Gardner graduated
from Landon School and at
tended Washington Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, Va.
A February % wedding is
planned at the Grace Lu-
theran Church.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Museum
Officials
Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans
will entertain participants in
the National Trust Confer
ence for Historic Museum As
sociates at a dinner party
Wednesday at 6 pm. at Evans
Farm Inn.
The conference, which is
holding meetings at Wood
lawn Plantation through FRI
day, includes members from
the Atlantic and Southern
States and from the Midwest.
At the party, a menu of
typical 18th century food will
be served.
Mrs. Helen Duprey Bullock,
director of information for
the National Trust for His
toric Preservation. will speak.