davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

COntlnued From Rage Al
$33 million, construction for a
l,498 capacity; the Hine, at
Seventh and c streets Sc, $2,3
million, a replacement to in
crease capacity by 20; and two
new junior highs at Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV, and
Eighteenth street and MiSSiS-
sippi avenue Sc, So million,
plans ano specifications for a
capacity each of 1893.
Improvements are slated I'M
der "B" budget at these grade
schools; the Bunker Hill at
Fourteenth street and Michigan
avenue NE, the Truesdell at
Ingraham and Ninth streets
NV; and at three new schools
at Texas avenue and Burns
street Sc, Wheeler road and
Mississippi avenue Sc; and at
Seventh and Webster streets
NV.
The PetWorth, Randall and
jefferson schools would be re-
paired, as would the Cardoza
rifle range and auto shop.
Some $2.3 million was asked
for a new downtown library in
the vicinity of Ninth and G
streets NV. TO replace the
so year old present library
headquarters. Money also would
go for branch libraries at
Third and K streets S.W. and
in the vicinity of Pennsylvania
avenue and Invent y- fourth
street NV.
The Recreation Department
would draw $4,000 for play
grounds at Second and H
streets S.W., New York avenue
and Bladensburg road NE,
First Street and New York ave-
nue. NV, and ty-Eighth
and Nash streets NE.
Joint FirehOuSe
The President asked $780,
900 to replace Fire Engine
Company 1875 engine house at
Ala Eighth street Sc. with a
building large enough to house
Truck Company 7 and Engine
Company l8 together.
Other projects we're: A dog
pound replacement at New
York avenue and Fairview ave-
nue. NE, with 80 kennels.
A fence to surround D. C.
General Hospital and a pre-
liminary survey for a North
west Community Health Center
to include facilities for dealing
with mental retardation and
illness.
Renovation of cottages at the
District Training Center and of
dormitories at Cedar Knoll and
Maple Glen children'S centerS.
Remaining items we're mainly
Improvements of service facili-
ties.
On the operating side, the
budget asked for los more
elementary. rs more junior high
and 40 more senior high school
teachers, a total of 200. Some
10 grade-school teachers are
needed simply to handle an in
creased work-load without re-
ducing the number of children
each teacher must instruct in a
classroom.
But IS of the elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

the Central Intelligence Agency
for special forces which are
subject to the control of Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem'S brother
Ngo Dinh Nhu.
Administration officials said
these forces, under the direct
command of a Col. lie Quang
Tung, also were receivin
straight aid" meaning non
secret aid, as distinguished
from whatever assistance they
may be getting from the CHA
Kennedy Started Survey
President Kennedy recently
started massive survey of this
country's relations with South
Wet Nam, centering on the aio
program, to see where pres
sures might be brought on the
Diem government for policy
changes.
Mr.. Kennedy said a week age
that the government must de-
velop greater popular support
if the war against the Com
muniSt Wet Cong guerrillas is
to be won.
The real target of Mr.. Ken
nedy's remarks in his drive for
policy changes was and is Mr.
Nhu, strongman of the regime
and the chief of its secret police
as we'll as the power behind the
special forces.
Qualified officials say it prob
ably would be impossible tC
deny that the CHA also was sup
porting Mr.. Mus police-ano
whether the results are worth
the cost is one of the questions
Kennedy advisers are under
stood to be looking into.
Buddhists Were Arrested
The focal point of the long
period of tension and dispute
between Saigon and Washing
ton was reached three weeks
ago with attacks on Buddhist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
d book man
be read
that cam
Explain
God TO yOW

You may have passed by this
quiet place many timeS-but
neyerhayeCn teredit. lethere
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, is a book that
has defined God SatiSfacto-
rily to many; that has taught
them how to know Him and TO
turn to Him understanding
ly. 1t can do this for you.
The place is the Christian
Science Reading Room: the
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room the next time
you see one; read the Bible
and Science and Health in the
quiet, undiSlurbcd atmos-
phere your Christian Science
neighborS have provided for
you. Borrow this book to take
home for leisure reading, free
Ofcharge.O buy one foryour-
self. Library Edition $500.
Paperback Edition Si.95 at
Christian Science Reading
Rooms and at quality book
stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BUDGET
Funds Are Included
For Adding Schools

/ teachers sought would bring the
pupil-teacher ratio down from
3l.4 to 800 to /.
A major welfare request was
$768, 900 to aid needy children
of unemployed parents. The
President also wants to expand
the day-care program by $93,-
900 to reunite youngsters now
held in institutions with their
mothers who work to support
them. Rates for paying foster
parents for care of needy chill
dren would be increased from
$57 to $50 monthly, the budget
recommended.
7 Restoration of $4,000 for
birth control was included. The
House quietly dropped the
city'S birth control program.
Money would provide contra
ceptive supplies and birth con-
troll information for woman
patients at the city's maternity
clinics.
About 100 additional police
prlvates could be hired over a
six months period with $345,-
400 in the "B" budget. This
would bring the departments
uniformed strength to 5000
men, the goal set by the House
for June 30, 1864.
Has Pay Raises
The second budget also in
cludeS STA million for Com
missioner-approved wage in
creases for blue collar workers
Throughout the local govern
ment.
Interest payments due on
stadium bonds will demand
$64.400. Budget officers said
this money included an amount
first budgeted in the "A pro-
gram but unavailable on June
/, 1868. in stadium receipts,
as expected. Money for the
earlier interest payments had
to be borrowed.
New Round of Hearings
The second budget when
received by Congress will set
off a new round of hearings
in both the Senate and
House.
Senator Byrd hopes to start
hearings on both the "a" and
the "B" budgets next Monday.
He is prepared to review
welfare reforms thoroughly.
In his view, disclosures of
freeloaderS on welfare rolls
have been misinterpreted. He
wants to compile a complete
record of changes in the re-
lief program since his sub
committee first took a close
look at it three years ago.
4 In the House, Representative
hatcher, Democrat of Ken
lucky, tentatively plans to re-
assess both the first, House
cleared budget and the new
request at brief hearings after
the Byrd subcommittee acts.
The House, taking Mr..
Watchers lead, is intent on
settling highway and transit
conflicts by fixing freeway
spending at a point which
would indicate congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
AIeue Speeded Up

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-ReSearch
is under way at Purdue Univer-
sity in growing algae for food
- possibly for living on space
ships. In multiplying one-celled
algae faster, researchers have
found that speeding up the
MATHEMATICIAN cycle from "a
hours to a few thousandths OF
a second increase production
Enthusiastically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Accident Kills
Finnish Driver
For Johnson

lORhU, FINLAND, Sept. 9
(AP).-One of Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson's Finnish
chauffeurs was killed in a road
accident in fog early today.
The death cast a cloud over
Mr.. Johnson'S trip to Finland'S
second city.
The Vice President, looking
tired and subdued, flew to
Turku, 100 miles northwest of
Helsinki and was greeted by
city officials. There was no
crowd for the first time since
he came to Scandinavia six
days ago because he arrived an
hour ahead of the schedule
published in local newspapers.
His aides had no immediate
explanation of the schedule
change.
Temporary EmplOye
Claus Bertil Granblom, who
was driving an airport limou-
sine for the Vice Presidents
party, was believed killed in a
collision with another car. De-
tails of the accident were not
Immediately available. He was
a temporary employee of the
United States Embassy, hired
especially for the johnson
visit.
Yesterday, in Lapland. Mr..
johnson made seven stops on
his trip from Rovaniemi Air
port into the town, shaking
hands with hundreds of people.
Mr.. Johnson's easy informal
ity won cheers in Lapland from
Rovaniemi Airport across the
Arctic countryside to the Hote,
Polar. Then he returned the
499 miles to Helsinki and more
hectic demonstrations.
Police Called Off
AS Mr.. johnson left Helsinki',
Hotel MarSki to greet excited
crowds, two eggs splatterec
harmlessly on the hotel door
Ignoring the eggs, Mr.. John
son chatted and shook hands
with the Firms.
Police set out to find the
egg thrower, but a johnson
aide called them off.
Let's forget it." he said.
A crowd of 5000 surrounded
Mr.. johnson at Rovaniemi Air
port as he arrived north.
The Vice President told his
welcomerS: Your friendly
smiles and warm handshake.
tell me what I have known for
a long time, that Finland anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Wet Nam Aid to Go On
Until Kennedy Decides
BY the Associated Press

High administration officials said today United
is continuing aid to South Wet Nam pending presidential
decision whether assistance should be suspended
The Kennedy administration has been pressuring South
Wet Nam lberaize its authoritarian policies.
The payments repeatedly include $250000 a month from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
LOST

BEAGLE, male. answers to Rocky; vic
Jefferson Village, Falls Church, Val re-
ward. S34.94S9
BILLFOLD. Bethesda WoOdmOnt area
Substantial reward. NJ. KRAFT. RIA.
6-7Ae5.
CAT, white with dark markings, lost In
Ashton-O lney area, but may try to walk
10 bethesda Chevy Chase area generous
reward. 6SA-7227, A96-A25o.
DACHsHUND, brown, no collar, vicinity
Macarthur blvd; named Jupiter re-
ward. FE. s.oo46.
DOG, collie. brown and white, female,
name ''Lassie." Medora drive, Suit
land. Reward 13B-5.'S
GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER,
female, dark brown MISSING sept, I,
TBb-41k5.
KEYS ON CHAIN, lost VIC downtown
Woodward a. Lothrop, q and + StSn
or Murphys, Reward 529-S5lO,
PUG-Buff color with black face and
ears, male. Vic. Branch ave. and
Naylor I'd. Rev. 738-2S83.
PURSE, brown wicker, valuable papers
in billfold:; Prescription sun glasses and
glasses. Vic. GEM store, Hyattsyille,
Md. September 7. Reward. Call 43A-ol7o.
RING, garnet and pearl, lady's, Fri,
Sept. 8. vic. lAth and l. NV. and G. ",
Univ. heirloomi reward. OIL, A.s3A1
SPRINGER SPANIEL, brown and white
puppy, tag l0]20, vic NV. Wash, /,
named "Cindy." EN-. 3.5693
STRAYED, trailing leash, "Treves," male
Welsh cOrgi. brown, blk, racOOn stripe
across eyes. Falls Church area, CT.
1850.
WEDDING BAND, lady's diamond, vic,
Arlington, Thurs, Sept, Sth. REWARD
Call ia. 2.10oA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
FOUND

DOG, black and white, young male
silver Spring area, MONT. CO
HUM. soc, 424-57l7.
DOG, old hound type, vic. Forestville
Call RE. Sls2A after pm.
H EI BR BREED P slIl female ero SS.o
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Worlds Jews
In 73O Motions

NEW YORK (JTA) - There are
now about 10000 900 Jews living in
13O countries and territories ac-
cording to a survey conducted by
the World Jewish Congress.
The survey, carried out by the
Institute of Jewish Affairs, reports
that 10000, 900 Jews live in three
countries: $780, 900 in the United
States; 1000, 900 in Israel and about
100000 in the Soviet Union ac-
cording to figures available follow
ing the 1859 Russian census.
With the recent influx of w
from North Africa, particularly
from Algeria, France has moved
ahead to become the fourth largest
Jewish community in the world
with population of 100000 Jews.
Next are Argentina and Britain,
100000 each; Canada $50, 900; Ru-
mania, 100000; Brazil, 40,000; Mo-
rocco 125,000; and the u on of
South Africa, 10000.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
ScottsduIe
Scene
By MARILYN ZASLAW

Howdy folks, and welcome to the
Vests Most Western Town.
It's a boy at the home of the
Jonathon Marshalls, and mother
and son are doing fine All of
their friends will miss the Herman
Lipows, but wish them the best in
San Francisco Congratulations
to Airline Friedman on being elect
ed president of lamar group.
Incidentally, ladies', reserve the
date: May 18th, 1915 p. m. in
Lulu Bellies Rose Room for Ia
mars lavish installation of Off
GERS :. +. Wish 1 could say you
saw it here, but it's still big Sc
cret as to who Hadassah's Woman
of the Year will be! Another date
to remember is May 18th, when
Temple Emanuel will have its
S. o. S. or Supper at Seven party,
at the home of Helen and Les FL
son, 5502 Gale Ventura. Dinner,
dancing and swim fun will be fea-
tured. Call Roney Buffman 947-O942
for reservations.
AS IF MORRIS and Hymie we're
MT enough trouble, our neighbor's
Tennessee Walker, You-All, is
sharing our corral while his own
diggins are being built.
Only in Scottsdale We've
been flooded with college accept
ances: David Elson, son of Helen
and Les will be at Occidental next
year, along with Jeff Chapman,
son of the Phil Chapmans :.
Mike Neer has been accepted at
Tufts and Colorado, but we have
MT learned which school he has
selected Andy Ferngold has
been accepted at Michigan State
Dawn Gordon, daughter of
Elsa and Bob will be at Rhode
Island School of Design Mar
cia Cohn, daughter of Edith Lev
enson, will be at P o m ona
Steve Blass, son of Ann and Ben
will be at Drake.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Investigation
Of Eichmann
Aide Started

VIENNA (JIA) - InVeStlgatlOn
was started here into the case of
former SIS officer Erich Rajakovic,
former aide to the late Adolf
Eichmann, who is accused of par
ticipation in the mass murder of
Jews, transported under his juris-
diction from The Netherlands to
the gas chambers in the East
A schedule of interrogations, it
was announced, has been drawn
up by Magistrate Forstner, t h e
judicial officer in charge of the
probe.
Three magistrates are on their
way here from Holland to aid in
the investigation. The Dutch Gov
ernment, which had previously in
dicated it might ask for the ex-
Nazi's extradition, has now de-
cided not to seek to have him re-
turned to Holland, but, instead,
to aid the full probe under way
here. Authorities in Munich have
also indicated their willingness to
aid the Austrian investigation with
documentary material.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Reich In Panel Group

At the 36th annual convention of
the Arizona Pharmaceutical AS
sociation held at Ramada Inn,
Samuel Reich of 4144 E. Medlock
Drive was a participant in a PAN
ell discussion on professional en-
ployer-employee relationship prob
lens, moderated by DR.. Willis r.
Brewer, dean of the College of
Pharmacy of the University of
Arizona.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Bobbi Leads Central Graduates

Miss Isenberg has been awarded
a scholarship to Occidental c l.
lege in Los Angeles and has re-
ceived 5000 Elks scholarship.
She was selected by her class
as Senior Girl Most Likely to
Succeed" and is secretary of Ma
tional Honor Society and a mem
Der of Senior Class Council and
of Senior Girls League Council.
She is a National Merit finalist
and was chosen for Mathematics
Institute on a National Science
Foundation appointment.
Miss Isenberg attended m u C
camp at Arizona State University
for three years on a piano scholar
ship and is a member of the
Young Artists Club (high school
muSicians).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

powMTowN cHRIsTowN scoTTspALH
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

Alan b. Stein has been prOmOt-
ed to 3rd class petty officer in
the u. S. Naval Reserve. He is
stationed. in the Pacific aboard
the aircraft carrier U.S.S. York
town. Stein, a graduate of Cam
elback High School in 1862 and a
former member of A.Z.A., is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stein
of 1921 K. Georgia.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

Lawrence Robert Gonick, son of
DR.. and Mrs. Emanuel Gonick of
1924 N. 14th Ave-, has been named
salutatorian of the 1868 graduating
class of Central High School.
He has been accepted at Har-
ward College.
Gonick is National Merit schol-
ar and has been active and held
office in such student groups as the
art club, chemistry club, German
club, humanities club and the caf-
eteria committee. He is a member
of the student Senate and the Sem
ior Class Council.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

E. L. (Ed) Korrick has b e n
elected vice president of Greater
Arizona Savings and Loan ASsocia-
ton, president Maxwell E. Green
berg has announced.
Korrick has been vice president
of Korricks, 6S-year-old Phoenix
department store. He is a graduate
of Stanford University, holding a
Bachelor of Arts degree in Eco
nomicS.
Korrick and his wife, Helen, live
at 2225 E. Marshall Ave. with their
three daughters, Wendy, Kim and
Susan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

Bobbi Isenberg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Isenberg, 1901 w.
Harmont Dr., is valedictorian Of
this years graduating class at
Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
THE AP sPoRTLlGHT
All So Says Hon. Big Newk
Of Yen for Nippon Team
THE APP SPORTLIGHT

Most honorable Don New
combe Of the Chunichi Drag
ons has problems. Big Newk,
a hulk Of a man with the build
Of q sumo wrestler. never has
little problems. Everything
about him is jumbo-s sized.
Since he returned from Ja-
pan, Big Newk has been ped
ding booze. He operates an
alcoholic tea house in Newark,
O New Jersey community not
overly addicted to lotus BIOS
SONS and seaweed soup. Almost
nobody asks for sake. Take
your shoes off at the door and
you'll get a fat lip.
Outsmarted Himself
Newk's problems involve his
future. In idle moments be-
tween checking the cash regis
ter and explaining how he won
~ for Brooklyn in 1856. Newk
wonders II maybe he secuted
himself out Of a job. 1t seems
when he left japan in Octo-
Der, they asked him to look
around for q couple Of big
leaguers who might be inter-
ested, He found two. They were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
$40 Million Libel Suit Filed
By Butts Against Magazine

I'm satisfied when they get
through, Wen have the truth, u
he said.
Meanwhile, q former coach
at another Southeastern Con-
ference school, Vanderbilt. said
at Nashville he often talked
on the telephone with Butts
when the latter was coach OF
Georgia.
Art Guepe, who resigned as
Vandy coach last year, said he
talked With every coach and
athletic director in the SEC
I'VE talked about schedules,
rules, meetings, games, tickets
and so FORTH" he said. ITO
me, 1t doesn't appear TO e
anything unusual for Wally
Butts to be talking to Bear
Bryant" Guepe said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Capitol Cadillac Paul Brothers,
oldsmohIIs Co. Inc.
1850 77nd S. NV. $40 Wis. Ave. NV
WsshinS,On. o. c. Wushins,On. o. c. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Heymun to Get
Top A. P. Award

ASHEvILLE, N. c., Mar. 20
(AP). - Art Heyman. who led
Duke 10 third place In the
NCAA basketball champion
ships. win receive the Associ-
ated Press player-of-the-yea
award tonight at the Atlantic
Coast Conferences basketball
jamboree.
The ACC Sports Writers As
ISOLATION. sponsor Of the jam
boree. win present awards 10
members OF the All-AcC team.
10 Dukes vic Bubas as coach
OF the year and 10 Heyman as
ACC player OF the year.
The other members Of the
All-ACc team are jeff Mullins
OF Duke. Billy Cunningham and
Larry Brown Of North Carolina
and Dave wiedeman Of Wake
Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

interested Both signed but
Newk still is waiting.
II got Jim Marshall and Bob
Nieman for Them" said Newk.
THE other day ] got a let
ter that they were allowed
only thee foreigners and they
had two major leaguers and a
Hawaiian. But they said II I
could be there by March 81
they'd see what they could do.
"They we're supposed to send
me some money and I was go
ing down to Florida with the
Dodgers and work with some
of the young pitchers and get
myself in shape. Now I don't
know"
Newk moved from the Dodg-
ers to Cincinnati to Cleveland
to the minor leagues. He was
practically retired when the
japanese got in touch with him
last summer. In Japan he was
an outfielder and first base
man. He was so successful that
he got a raise in mid-season.
Lot Of Fun
THE last game they asked
me to pitch a few innings to
help draw a crowd" Newk re-
called.
II hit about .265 or .270, hit
IL home runs and drove in
some 80 runs. 1t was interest
ing and a lot Of fun"
When Newk was in his prime,
he was a terrifying figure. His
fast ball was a blur and his
bat was potent. Occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
NdYMOves
To Strengthen
Tackle Post
BY ROBERT sONfVdERS
Star staff Write

Dick Merritt got bigger, Pat
Donnelly got better and the
tackle crop got thinner, which
might be the best news Merritt
has had since he first put on
q Navy football uniform.
Once a promising sophomore
fullback. the 230-pound junior
has been switched to tackle
during a mad search for in
terror hnemen in spring drills.
The Middies lose all five 1862
regulars from the middle line
through graduation.
Successful conversion of
Merritt, who has grown too big
for the backfield. could be one
Of the best timed moves of
Coach Wayne Hardin's five
seasons as skipper.
Not only has Merritt grown
too big to play fullback, but
Donnelly has grown too good.
He won the first string Job
as q sophomore last season
and has done nothing but i'm
prove since then, according to
Hardin.
Has the Strength
And with Nick Markoff back
ing him up. there was little
need for Merritt as a flillback.
Merritt has the strength
Hardin needs ct tackle. He's
a former brigade heavyweight
boxing champion whom Hardin
terms strong as an OK" He
lost the boxing title to Tom
Lynch. the top center candi-
date.
HE has so much strength
in close contact" Hardin says,
he'll hurt you If he hits you.
Fright now he's one Of our
top four tackles and he's do
ing real we'll" With spring
practice about half over. Mer-
rift is ranked second at left
tackle behind Jim Magir.n. Jim
Freeman is the top right tackle
backed UP by Chuck Durepo.
Hardin also tried to switch
Doug McCarty to tackle from
end, but this experiment isn't
working out as well.
After eight days Of practice
three backfield positions ap-
pear to be clinched. To the
surprise Of no one. Donnelly
is the first string fullback and
nobody will Gust Roger Stau-
bach as quarterback. John Sal
has managed to avoid injuries
long enough to lay his claim
TO the left halfback position.
Moore Rated on Top
Right half is another story.
Steve Moore is rated on top as
the Middies resume drills to-
day after q five-day break for
spring leave. but he's being
pressed by Dick Earnest and
Bob Teal. Moore spent much
OF last season with the defen-
sive unit Of Nays three pla-
toon system while Earnest stood
in for Sal and Jim Stewart when
they weren't available.
Hardin says he hopes TO fin
ish spring drills by the end Of
next week. He emphasizes that
Navy generally doesn't use the
full 20 days allowed by the
NCAA and. consequently
doesn't adhere to an inflexible
schedule.
I'VE have a few more things
we want 10 look at and We'll
keep going until we find the
answer 10 some questions"
Hardin says.