davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Action MoyAffect
State Aid Given
To Montgomery
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

The Montgomery County
School Board last night voted
to sell eventually its junior
college campus in Takoma
Park, and possibly jeopardized
$743,500 in State aid con-
struction funds.
Board members expressed
mixed reaction to remarks by
State School Supt. Thomas @.
Pullen. jr., last week that sale
Of the campus might well can
eel grants of $l75,000 for Ia
koma Park and $685. 900 for
the proposed 85-acre Rock
vile campus.
County School Supt. c. Tay-
lor Whittier, however. said
later he thought the board was
safeguarded by the wording
of the resolution since its calls
for the sale when the new
campus sis opened and equipped
to accommodate enrolment
needs"
Sees Coercion
Action on the eight-point
resolution came on a 4-to-3
vote, with the economy
minded majority holding the
upper hand. The vote also
called for immediate develop
ment of the Rockville campus
with a fourth floor added to q
planned humanities building
and a vocational training CEN
ter moved up from its original
1867 construction date.
Charles w. Bell, board presi-
dent, said he interpreted DR..
Pullen's remarks as "intimida-
I ton and coercion"
He as much as said If you
don't do it my way I'll take
away your State aid" Mr.. Bell
said.
Everett H. Woodward. who
drafted the resolution, said he
had heard so many interpreta-
tons of DR.. Pullen's talk he
wasn't sure what would happen
to State aid.
But I don't think he would
be so small as to cut off our
grants" Mr.. Woodward added.
Calls Words Plain
DR.. Clifford 1. Beck, a mi
nority member. said the board
E was told "as plain as words
can be spoken" that State aid
a would be lost with the sale OF
] the Takoma Park site. He added
that the sale was not in the
I. direct interest of taxpayers.
I'VE pay Through taxes for
this State aid and if we don't
get some of it back someone
else will get it" DR.. Beck added.
Mrs. Lucy Kicker and Mrs.
Lucille Maurer, other minority
members. also charged that the
proposed sale would very
much jeopardize "the State
grants and would be very
unreasonable"
Would Sell as Excess
William E. Coyle, board vice
chairman, said the resolution
merely gives the board the OPP
portunity to consider selling
Takoma Park.
Mrs. Maurer, however. noted
that the resolution directs"
the staff to initiate legal action
to dispose of the campus.
DR.. Whittier later said he
thought the resolution makes
it clear the board is not ADAM
doning the campus, but rather
calls for sale only when the
property becomes an excess
facility.
The board last week con-
sidered a recommendation that
the campus be sold at the
earliest possible date" but be
used until the Rockville facility
is opened in September. 1865.
Also approving a Rockville
campus site plan last night.
the board expanded the first
phase Of construction with the
vocational center and the
fourth-floor addition to &C
comodate more students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
REPORT CARD '63

With the closing Of onoiher school
year in the Washington oreo. stu
dents ore ticking home their report
cords. But how did education itself
forel This Is the lost Of six articles
assessing the ls62-63 public school
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Firm 10 Build
In Renewal
Area Defended
RIA Official Sees
Displaced Owners
Using Priorities
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A uAbui ICAiCWdA OlllCldI 10
day defended formation of a
corporation by businessmen to
build an eight-story CONNER
cial building in the Adams
Morgan area after redevelop-
ment begins.
Testifying before a House
District subcommittee, Phil A..
Doyle, executive director of the
Redevelopment Land Agency,
said he did not suggest the
corporation be set up but that
"a priority of opportunity runs
to displaced proprietors Of
business firms"
"They are people who expect
to be displaced and know of
their priorities and hope to be-
come redevelopers," Mr.. Doyle
said.
The RIA official said Donald
A. Gartenhaus, a furrier at
Eighteenth street and Column
bia road NV; Pete Lambros,
owner of the Showboat Res
taurant, and other in the area
had formed the A-M-Corp.
Relationship Questioned
He said their hope was to
erect a structure on an en-
larged site at the northwest
corner Of the intersection now
occupied by the Gartenhaus fur
shop.
Committee members ques-
toned the relationship Of the
roles of Mr.. Gartenhaus as a
prospective redeveloper and his
service as chairman of the
Adams Morgan Planning Com
mittee. citizen group which
has participated in work in
volved with replanning the 237
Northwest renewal area.
Representative Huddleston,
Democrat of Alabama, asked
Mr.. Doyle:
do you feel Mr.. Gartenhaus
is wearing two hatS-one as
chairman of the Planning Com
mittee to obtain community ap-
proval and the other as head
of the development corpora
tion?"
Mr.. Doyle emphatically re-
piled he thought Mr.. Garten-
haus has the same rights to
participate as any other busi-
nessman.
81 don't think he has the
right to use that to enrich him
self in any way, but I have no
reason to think such a thing is
involved. So far as ! know. Mr..
Gartenhaus wants to relocate
| in the area, and is only doing
what any businessman would
do"
Waterfront Case Cited
Mr.. Doyle said he considered
formation of the corporation
comparable to action Of dis
placed Washington channel
waterfront firms in seeking to
become redevelopers in the
waterfront area.
A renewal plan for the
Adams-Morgan area has been
adopted by the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission but,
as yet, has not been approved
by the District Commissioners
who have scheduled a public
hearing on the plan for July
/ and 2.
Representative Huddleston
repeatedly questioned Mr.. Doyle
on whether he thought Mr..
Gartenhaus could have been
helpful n gaining neighbour
hood approval" for a redevelop-
ment plan for the area.
1T never occurred to me that
he could, and there is no EVIL
dence that he influenced any
other member Of the commit
tee" Mr.. Doyle said.
/ At today's hearing members
Inquired further into the ques-
lions Of displacement of fam
lilies expected during clearance
Operations. scattered site"
public housing proposed in the
area, and relocation Of business
firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
School BoardVotes
Junior College Sale
D. c. Gambler and q
Seized in Raid on Club

Well-known Washington
gambler Joseph F. Nesline, 81,
has been released on SGT 1000
bond after he and 81 others
were arrested yesterday in a
gambling raid in Charlotte
Hall, Md.
The early morning raid be-
hind the Sportsman's Club on
Route S also Melted Charles
THE Blade" Tourine, So, a
convicted gambler and boot
logger from Miami and New
Jersey.
They were arrested by Mary
land State Police and st.
Marys County deputies at 1880
am. Armed with a search
warrant, the law enforcement
officers broke through a door
with sledge hammers and con-
fiscated gambling equipment
and $18.941 in cash.
Capt. Thomas S. Smith, head
of the State Police intelligence
unit in Pikesville, described the
establishment as plush" It had
been under investigation since
1T opened last Friday night, he
said.
Drinks on House
Officers found a red wall-to-
wall carpet, paneled walls, two
way mirrors and bar, he said.
st. Marys County States At
torney Charles Norris said per-
fume was given to women as
they entered and drinks were
on the house to gamblers. A
dice game was in progress when
the raiders struck. police said.
Nesline is a self described
gambler and bootlegger who
lives at 1903 Chillum road,
West Hyattsville. Listed by po-
lice at the same address is
Frank Larry Rosenthal, "a, of
North Bay Village near Miami.
He was charged with gambling
and posted $3.50 bond.
Rosenthal was identified by
his fingerprints as the man ar
rested in Miami, Fla, on Feb
ruary 81, 1862, on a charge of
trying to, bride a New York
University player to shave
points in a basketball game
against the University of West
Virginia in the NCAA tourna-
ment in March, 1860.
He also was questioned by a
Senate Subcommittee on Or
ganized Crime and Gambling
in September, 1861, about ar
alleged attempt to fix a foot
ball game between Oregon anc
Michigan, but invoked the
Fifth Amendment.
Pointed Out at Hearing
Rosenthal was pointed out
at the hearing by Michael
Bruce, right halfback of the
Oregon team, as the man who
offered him 5000 to help
Michigan win by at least 8
points in a game in which the
Wolverines were 6-point favor
ties. The Senate subcommittee
identified Rosenthal as a big
time lay-off bookie.
In 1851, Nesline was &C
quilted on a murder charge in
Washington, but was convicted
and sentenced to one year in
jail for carrying a loaded Weap-
on. He abandoned a dice and
card-room operation at the
Spartan-American Club. 1916
A Fourteenth street NV. in
1861 under police pressure.
Nesline, Tourine and Allen
Fisher, So. a Lexington Park
Md restaurant owner, were
charged with operating and
maintaining an illegal gam
bling operation and With con-
spiracy to violate State gam
bling laws.
$4,000 TOurine Bond
Bond for Tourine was set at
SGT 900 and Fisher posted ST.
500 bond.
Also arrested was Eric Ed
monston of Lewisdale. Md ,
who. in March, 1860. pleaded
guilty in District Court here to
operating a numbers lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

THE STUDENTS STREAM
ED out a few moments later.
They did not bust out and
scream and throw papers in
the air. The Rambler was
disappointed.
They headed home in lit
tie knots, jabbering quietly
about their report cards.
There were only a few
squeals.
One sixth grader, perhaps,
said, passing the Rambler,
Il thought my history grade
had been misplaced, but she
didn't put it down."
Man." said a little boy,
I'm in the fourth grade. I"
He got to Jumping a bit and
a teacher, a man, told him
to keep moving.
The Rambler walked up
Newton and entered the
school and the familiar halls.
The school had emptied
quickly.
The principal, Miss Eliza
beth Andrews, was going over
some records near her Of
flee. She has snowy white
hair and blue eyes and yes
terday, possibly, she was
tired. She has been princi-
pal at Bancroft since 1887.
She is candid.
Up on a wall a poem had
been posted: Spring Is mere
at LAST The birds are sweet
by singing It's time to roam
the hills/ And hear childen's
laughter ringing Miss An
drews dressed in blue/ Smil-
ing brightly and walking
tally Came into our ROOM
With daffodils for all"
II do the same thing every
spring." said Miss Andrews,
II buy a big bunch of DAFT
fodils and take them around
to the rooms"
Then she walked into her
office, which was once best
to stay out of, and sat for
a long time and talked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
The
Rambler
-. Back
at Bancroft
No More School
No More Books
No More Teacher Dirty
Looks
By JOHN McKELwAY

efO @'AOf " 9CsNOOs
No More Books
No More Teacher Dirty
Looks
The chant came back to
the Rambler, about noon,
standing at Eighteenth and
Newton streets NV, outside
Bancroft Elementary School.
Some 20 years or so ago,
children used to bust out Of
Bancroft, on the last day Of
school, the best Of all school
days and among the best in
life. The taste of freedom is
acquired early.
Perhaps it was better at
Bancroft. 1t was built, in
1927, on the boundary of
Rock Greek Park, on the edge
Of the valley cut by Piney
Branch Creek-a creek which
barely trickled and smelled
and was full Of throwing
rocks. 1t supported a few
miserable frogs, an occa-
sional hardy minnow and
some Bancroft students anxi-
GUS to forget unpleasant mo-.
ments at blackboards and
education in general. On
that last day of school,
Piney Branch was the ma
jestic Mississippi.
A little after noon, a po-
liceman strolled slowly
around Bancroft. A small boy
played with a tennis ball on
the corner. A mother pushed
a baby carriage up the street.
About 1915 pm, a few
teachers and boy patrols and
a crossing guard appeared
and walked off and took
their places.
From an upper floor in a
wing Of the older part of the
school a voice cried, Nov,
please sit down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

teacher groups against the
councils denial OF new teachers
requested by the board tc
handle 5000 new pupils next
year.
School board vice president
William e. coyle, who moved
TO request reconsideration
feared that some teacher loads
would be tremendous" next
fall. He contended also that
some Of the teacher loads had
already achieved substantial
size because OF a policy which
he felt ignored needs for basic
courses In favor Of courses "oi
minor degree and elective In
nature"
But the controversies over
spending and other procedures
such as teacher fingerprintlng
presumably have yet 10 make
their impact on the classroom
Called pretty Good"
And looking back over IN,
session Just ending from tn
standpoint Of educational op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star Staff Writer

While the clash Of their
elders over costs and means
embattled the school year,
pupils were more quietly getting
on with their education in
Montgomery County's class
rooms.
A new political regime in the
county last November brought
control of the school board
into the hands Of members
committed TO economy.
Their pruning Of school
spending proposals-and those
Of the new Republican-con-
trolled County Council also in
stalled by change-minded voters
set off a marathon OF con-
troversy over school financing
and what constitutes quality
education.
THE resulting budget OBJ
viously is not an improvement
in the school program for next
year." Supt. C. Taylor Whittier
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Ask Reconsideration

In the latest move. the school
board itself has asked the coun-
Gil 10 reconsider It's cut OF zoo
additional teachers proposed In
the i063-64 school budget.
The request followed strong
protests by citizens and parent
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
DE FACTO SEGREGATION
TRIAL BEGINS IN NEW JERSEY

The report also cited six solu-
tions to the Englewood school
problems. Opposing counsel
bitterly fought the report.
At the center of the contro-
versy Is the Lincoln Elemen-
tary School. which has an enroll
ment of 9S.3 per cent Negroes.
This school has been the site
of numerous boycotts and dem
onstrationS.
Miss June Shagaloff, NAACP
special assistant for education,
stated that the neighborhood
school concept. which is basic
ally sound, Is often misused by
school officials and supporters of
segregation.
"They use the cry of neigh
borhood schools and then make
pupil assignme nts so that school
attendance areas closely follow
the color line in housing with
the results being called neigh
borhood' schools"
In Englewood, she pointed out,
"as in some other northern white
communities, the nearest school
is not always the school attended
by Negro children.
"Desegregation can best be
achieved by adopting the neigh
borhood school policy on a nom
racial basis," she concluded.
The hearings are continuing
and NAACP witnesse will be
called.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
High Class Steak
Rates Best Broiler

A quality steak deserves quality
cooking-swift soaring at high heat
to bring it to charcoal-brown done
ness on the outside and juicy pink
or red tenderness on the inside.
The broiler of a modern electric
range does just that-consistently.
Features to look for in the broilers
of 1863 electric ranges are instant
high heat, throw-away foil Innings,
spatter-proof broiler pans, adjust
able broiler racks, and variable
broiler heats.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

HACKENSACK. NJ. = The
New Jersey State Department of
Education began hearings here
this week in the Bergen County
courthouse on NAACP charges of
racial discrimination in the
Englewood public school system.
NAACP attorneys are appear
ing as co-counsel in the suit
filed In behalf of Kenneth An
crum and other Negro parents,
which protest segregation in the
city's five elementary schools.
New Jersey law requires such
administrative hearings before
formal legal action may be taken
through the courts. Eric Croe-
Finger. assistant commissioner
of educations IS conducting the
hearings.
Charges Of racial imbalance
within the EngIeWood schools go
back to 1853 when the Associa-
tion appealed to the State Divi-
sion Against Discrimination.
NAACP attorneys we're able
to have the report, "Engle-
wood. It's People and Its Schools"
authored by DR.. Stearns. admitted
to evidence. In this reports DR..
Stearns said that "an imagina-
tive solution to the problem of
segregation in fact. can dramati-
Galley enhance the quality of
public education in Englewood."
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

Get garage clutter off the floor
and onto changing walls" of per-
forated hardboard. Combined
with heavy duty slip-on hooks
and brackets, perforated hard
board holds the heaviest garden
tools within reach, yet out Of the
way. The average garage can be
paneled with 4 x 8-ft. hardboard
sheets in a jiffy. What's more,
wall sections can be "colorkeyed"
for summer and winter, or for
"his and hers" Best of all, they
allow room for the family car.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

Mrs. William Corbin. exhibit program chairman and Mines.
William c. Smith, president show the handwok of life like plant
Watching Miss Carolyn Johnson. Mrs. A. D. Hart, club
bers and Miss Jean Howard of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. ]. proudly exhibits artificial
plant Each leaf must be attached separately.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Magic Apple Pie a-
(Makes an 8 &C 1914 2-inch pe) ,Hs
sticks (9-oz. package) 212 cups cooked sliced apples
pie crust mix OR
(15-ounce) Eagle Zone No. can)
Brand Sweetened processed apple slices
Condensed Milk 1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/3 cup lemon juice
Prepare pastry according directions package of
Roll entire the of
a x 1917 x Pinch baking dish.
To oprepare filling:
Combine condensed nik lemon juice stirring
until mixture thkens Fold apples
cooled baked SHE'LL Chill If desired garnsh with whipped
and sprinkle with cinnamon. 7~zf- =
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
CATHOLICS TO
INTEGRATEI IST
FOUR GRADES

Memphis The first four
grades of Shelby county and Mem
phis Catholic schools will be in
tegrated in September, Bishop
William l.. Adrian of Nashville
announced.
He added that, on recommen-
dation of area pastors, integra-
tion will be extended one year
later through the fifth and sixth
grades; two years later through
the eighth grade. and three years
later through the ninth.
Nothing was said about high
schools and private academies.
Four months after the us.
Supreme Court ruled on school
integration in 1854, Bishop
Adrian integrated Nashville ele-
mentary and high schools. Since
then, Catholic schools in Chat
tanooga. Knoxville, Jackson and
other Tenne ssee cities have been
integrated.
Memphis has half a million
people and Is the largest city In.
Tenne ssee and fifth largest in
the south. Half ~of the Nashville
diocese's 1920 Catholics live in
the Memphis area, where long
tradition of strict segregation has
delayed integration where II
Catholic grade schools enroll
about 1000.
Memphis public school Of
ficials have submitted a plan of
gradual integration, now being
considered by a Federal court.
Hundreds of distinguished men
trace their success to lessons
learned at a Boys Club. Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare Ribicoff, recently said:
"Some of my happiest hours
were spent in the Boys Club of
New Britain, Conn. I know the
supervision and program were
of invaluable benefit to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

because Of easier divorce laws. Adultery
win, therefore, be more dangerous to
married mans or wOman's happiness
than it used to be. For that reason most
people will fear il, despite vagrani long
ings. More men and more women may
lose self-contrOl ON rare occasions, even
as they sometimes Overeat or drink too
much; but they win Try to restrain their
impulses out Of their love for, and con-
Germ about. their mates and children.
If have rightly interpreted the
meaning Of past and present. ! can make
a few other quick guesses IS to the
future:
Prostitution win diminish.
An increasing percentage Of wives viii
obtain full satisfaction in marital rela-
tiOnships.
Men and women who find marital re-
latiOns unsatisfactory win increasingly
seek professional help. rather than turn
to divorce or promiscuity.
. Men or women whose mates are un-
faithful win increasingly turn to cOun-
selling, rather than to the divorce courts.
. Premarital pregnancy and illegitimate
births may rise, but win level of due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

:. (ol Sister and brother is the closest
blood relationship. A daughter has only
half the genes Of her mother likewise
a son only half the genes Of his father.
Sister and brother (or any Of the other
shilling relationships possess the COM
mon genes Of their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Coming:
A new
morality

marry several years earlier than our
great-grandparenis did, bachelors and
sPinsters have become oddities, married
couples have been having more children
than at amy time in the past 30 years,
and two thirds Of divorced people, far
from being glad to be out Of marriage,
are back in il within FIVE years from the
onset Of their freedom"
When one predicts the path Of a
thrown ball. he must take into account
not only its direction and speed, but the
wind resistance and gravity which set
limits to its fight. Perhaps Professor
SOrOkin forge. wind or gravity; perhaps
can include them, in trying to forecast
American sex habits in 1884.
First, the direction and speed Of
change seem fairly clear. The equality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Of the sexes, the freedom granted to
teen-agers, the contemporary feeling that
sex is natural and not dirty or depraved,
all win make for q continuing increase in
the proportion Of girls who indulge in
physical inlimaCies before marriage. By
1894 we may be close to the Scandi.
navian pattern, in which premarital sex
relations are the general rule.
The I've images
But how about wind resistance and
gravity9 Ibelieve that the fusing Of love
with sex, the combining Of the two
images Of woman, and the loneliness Of
modern life outside Of marriage, viii con-
fine this greater sen freedom largely to
genuine lOve-relatiOnships. Most pre-
marital relations win be limited to part
ners who hope to marry each other.
And adultery? In the modern eli
mate Of greater sexual permissiyeness,
il may well increase at least in terms
Of the total percentage Of husbands and
wives who stray at some point during
their married lives. But paradOxically,
in another sense il win be far more
strictly controlled. Marriage is inn
mensely important to us today - and
yet more easily broken up than ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

'UOuld guess i sDas perhaps tsentieih.
As a mater Of J0ct, say te.U people
can rate eum The three largest cities cor.
Tecily: Ne'O York, London and Tokyo.
HOW sUOald ,Vu raie them in one hrO
hAEee order?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Every single year
newenthusiastsioint Tampax
Club" Tampax users now
numberinthemlllio And they
areenthusiasts;
US howInuch Tampax has done
for them. Certainly Tampaxhas
a kind Of clothes sense" the
good sense to stay out Of sight.
VINO wants sanitary protection
that's a constant reminder
Tampaxe internal protection
lets you forget the problems Of
problem days. Feel nicer,
cleaner, fresher. Be in fashion.
Use Tampax. Tampax Incorpo-
rated. Palmer. Massachusetts,.
csDs. b. Aessns o.ssr vile RIesl
suit: cslskHIes Net; John Fsedshes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

lion 'UOuld you guess has mOa oocidnts9
.. The United States, .. Switzerland,
.. France, q. England, .. Austria.
.. RhatcOumnyd ObagpiPes cOmetvOmS
q. As soc POiHs OaIs on Page S, MEXICO
STARTS celebrating is lSSrd year Of Inde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

q. Who Steals My Purse Steals Trash.
,. Is there any important thing that
Greek Orthodox priests can do and
Roman CathOlic priests canned? II 50,
iuhaI?
.. Hon. cold is ice9
:. approximately 80 degrees, .. Be-
tween 80 and zero degrees, Q. No limit
to how cold il can be.