davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Dr.. McLendon
Is Supported
For School Post

The District Medical Society
is most distressed at the fail
ure of the Congress of PTAs to
indorse DR.. Preston A. McLen-
don for reappointment to the
Board of Education.
I'VE are convinced that the
presence of a physician of his
stature on the school board is
absolutely essential to the we'll
being" of city school children,
said De. w. Leroy Dunn, execu-
tive board chairman, in a letter
Wednesday to District Court
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE.
Judge Mcguire is a member
Of the three-judge panel which
recommends appointees to the
school board.
DR.. McLendon was short by
one vote for Endorsement at a
meeting Tuesday of the PTA
congress board of managers.
Fifteen votes out of 20 we're re-
quired for a majority.
For three school board posi-
tons coming up for reappoint-
ment July /, the congress in
dorsed President Wesley S. Will
liams. Member Gloria K. Rob-
erts, Charles B. E. Freemen. a
Negro attorney, and DR.. Ellis
Haworth, the congress legisla-
tive chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
GEORGETOWN FAREWELL
Pupils March for Retiring Policeman

Today was Joe Anderson
Day" in Georgetown.
A retreat parade was held
for him at Gordon Junior High
School with music supplied by
the Georgetown Boys Club and
four color guard units turned
out by the Boy Scouts.
Joe Anderson has been hon.
ored by every school in the
seventh precinct this month
and today's farewell parade
marked the end Of these un-
.precedented festivities.
Mr.. Anderson was a private
in the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, and his retirement
this month was reason for some
nostalgia overtures in George
town.
The balding policeman with
the heavy eyebrows had been
working with the school safety
patrol boys in the seventh pre-
Icinct for some IL years. Unlike
many adults. he never ignored
children and always went out
OF his way TO help them.
Today's farewell at the Cor
don Junior High playfield saw
him troop the line dnspect pa
troll beltS) for the last time.
The parade formation in
cluded the active patrols from
area schools and more than
300 former patrol boys and
girls who are now in high
school and college.
AT yesterdays final special
school assembly. at Our Lady
OF Victory School on Macarthur
boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son listened TO poems and songs
written by the children. one
boy wrote that I'VE shall miss
your face"
Sister Mary Adele, SIND,
sister superior OF Our Lady
School. gave her version Of why
Mr.. Anderson was such a hit
with the Georgetown residents
HE was kind TO all children
and a friend TO everyone. He
would 90 out Of his way TO help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Arlington Puts Off
Tax Water Raises
Sewage Plant
Will Be Subject
Of Referendum

Arlington has decided to de-
fer an increase in its water
rates until voters determine
whether they want to build a
new sewage treatment plant.
The County Board also fl
nally agreed last night that
both school and local budgets
can be balanced without rails
ing taxes or taking any money
from water revenues.
Chairman Thomas w. Rich
ards claimed that imposition of
new taxes and water charges
will be avoided with only minor
budget cuts and without any
impairment in county or school
programs"
We also emphasized that Ar
lington's new teacher salary
plan will be fully supplemented
in the manner decided and
presented to the public at pre-
vious open hearings"
School Budget Pared
The School Board was d.
rected to pare $4,000 from
its $17.7 million spending pro-
gram and County Manager
Bert w. johnson said he could
effect savings TO eliminate the
remainder Of the deficit.
AS initially submitted, the
combined $3.50 million county
and school budgets exceeded
expected revenues by about
$450,0OO. This deficit would
have required that the real es-
tate levy be raised 3 cents.
Furthermore. the county
budget contemplated expend-
iture for general purposes Of a
$500 900 surplus which the pro-
posed increase In water rates
would have produced. u
However. new data assembled
earlier in the week revealed the
county will receive more than
$400, 00Uin excess Of what its
fiscal officers first estimated.
and last night another 500, 600
in unanticipated funds was
discovered.
Voters Decide on Plant
In proportion TO its popula-
ton. Arlington now contributes
more to the pollution Of the
Potomac. River than does any
other jurisdiction in the Metro
politan Area. To make its
sewage IS per cent pure. con-
struction of a SAT- million Sec
ondary treatment plant has
been proposed.
Mr.. Richards said the ques-
ton of constructing the treat
ment plant will be put to
voters in q referendum in No
vember and If they approve the
plant, some increase in water
rates next year will be neces-
Sary.
The board will continue its
budget deliberations next week
before formally adopting the
1884 spending program on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

he leaves his father, John J.
Howley, ST., and a brother, Jo-
Seph w. Howley, both of Green
wich, Conn.
Sergt. Williams leaves his
wife. Florence A. Williams OF
$50 Highland street, Columbus
Ohio. and his father. Herald
Williams of Alton, Kans.
Passengers killed in the crash
were identified by the Defense
Department as:
Capt. John r. Mcneil, sur
vived by his wife, Betty j
Mcneil of Denver. Colo; Air
man Basic Barbra E. Cole, sur
vived by her father, Elmer L
Cole of Nashville. Tenn. anc
Mrs. Euviola D. Cole of Ash
land City. Tenn; Garnet H
Garnes, survived by his wife
Laura H. Garnas of North
Highlands, Calf; Pfc. Gary D
Fulbright of Fort Benning, Ga.
and Fireman Roy G. Curtiss
stationed aboard the U. s. s
Evans out of the port of Long
Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Court Rejects
Indictment in
Cuve-In Case

A Prince Georges County
Circuit Court Judge has dis
missed an indictment against
the county's chief building in
spector, Chris Sondberg, charg-
ing him with misfeasance In
office in connection with o
caye-in at a Greenbelt con-
struction project.
The action came after O
three-hour hearing before
Judge Roscoe A. Parker. Mr..
Sondberg's attorney, William
L. Kahler, moved for dismissal
on the grounds that the in
dictment was improper because
corruption or willful negli-
gence" must be shown before
q public official can be In
dicted.
Mr.. Sondberg was indicted
by a county grand jury after
II investigated the cave-in at
a shopping center excavation
site which killed five men and
injured IL others December "a.
II was alleged that he failed
to carry out the duties of his
office.
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall. jr.. argued against
the dismissal motion and said
the indictment was proper.
Similar motions 10 dismiss
by attorneys OF the First Ma
tional Realty Of sac r street
NV. general contractor, and
the Hurd Corp. Of Laurel. the
excavator. both indicted by the
grand Jury In the same case.
are expected TO come up In
Circuit Court next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
BY VIRGINIA KOERBER
Star staff Writer

Joan Sutherland can toss of
a triple trill about as easily
as most stars can toss off re-
porters. -
She proved it last night re-
hearsing for a concert at Con-
stitution Hall this evening,
While the orchestra played. she
alternately shuffled and kicked
her feet, leaned on a stool OF
studied her fingernails. e AL
while she sang.
Occasionally she sneaked
behind her husband, the con-
ductor, Richard Bonynge, to
shake her own finger at the
orchestra. She never missed q
beat.
1t was not the first time
her voice was known to soar
effortleSsly, and her casual APP
proach was not unknown
either. She was once described
as able to "sing half the worlds
top sopranos under the table
wearing a gag"
Not Now
And it was only a year age
that she was reported to be or
the verge Of retiring because
Of arthritis, a painful disease
Me retire now?" she said
mo. I'll go on singing until
I drop"
In fact, Miss Sutherland
said yesterday she still likes
to take four days a week "tc
learn new work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Democrats Honor
Donovan, Webb

Fairfax County Democrats
'honored two retiring State leg
islators last night at the an
nual Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner at the Twin-BridgeS
Marriott Motel.
Augustus C. johnson, chair
man of the County Democratic
Committee, commended retir-
ing State Senator John A. X.
Donovan and Delegate John c,
Webb for service to Virginia,
Fairfax and the Democratic
Party.
Representative Sta ebler,
Democrat of Michigan, criti-
cized the voting record of Rep
resentative Joel T. Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, and
said his place should be taken
by Mr.. johnson, who unsuc-
cessfully sought to unseat the
Republican last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Open House Slated

Former Montgomery County
State Senator Margaret C.
Schweinhaut, chairman of the
Maryland Commission on Ag-
ing, will speak at 2 pm. tomor-
row at Falkland Nursing
Home open house to be held
from / to 4 pm. The home is
on Falkland road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Fire Destroys
Architects Home

WINCHESTER, Va, April q
(AP).-Fire has destroyed the
home Of Keith Williams, the
architect who designed Pres
ident Kennedy's week end re-
treat on Rattlesnake Mountain.
Flames early yesterday raced
through the l3-room split-level
home as the williams family
slept. Mr.. Williams said he was
awakened by the smell of smoke
and reused his wife and five
children.
Damages to the home were
estimated at $4,000. Firemen
said the fire was caused by an
explosion in the oil furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Troubled Alliance.
Latin America Today

THE FIRST YEARS OF THE ALLIANCE FOR PROG
RESS-Are we succeeding in struggle to save
Latin America from Communism and Castroism
and the political instability and poverty on which
they feedP This Sunday The Washington Star
starts special ll-part series to spell out where
Latin America stands two years after the Presi-
dents call for the Alliance For Progress Latin
American Affairs Specialist George Sherman
travelled over $4,000 miles in weeks TO piece to-
gether the true picture OF how and why our Latin
American policy is suffering serious setbacks
CUTTING THE HIGH COST OF LEARNING-How can
an area family OF moderate means cope with the
spiraling cost OF college education7 This Sunday
The Star shows how a cross section OF families in
the metropolitan area solved these problems and
how you can benefit from the lessons they learned
MISUNDERSTANDING BROKEN PROMIsE?-Recent
events in Laos have put peaceful East-West CO.
existence TO a severe test and could indicate an
alarming shift in Soviet policy. Assuming Khrush-
chew has maintained sufficient control over pro-
Communist forces In Laos will he honor his pledge
TO preserve the country's neutrality Roger His
man. tr the new Assistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs probes these crucial issues in
an on The Record" interview this Sunday in
The Star.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Hartman Chosen

The State Department h a S
announced that Undersecretary
Averell Hartman will head the
United States delegation to the
council meeting of the Austral-
ia-New Zealand-United States
defense alliance In wellington,
New Zealand on June 5 and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
U. 5. Officials
BackCounty's
Anti-bias Law
Broader Measure
Is Urged by Some
For MONTGOMERY
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

1
Federal officials and citizens
last night LAUGHED another
barrage of support for Mont
gomery County's public ac-
commodations ordinance. Sew
eral speakers asked that 1t be
strengthened and denied II
conflicts with a new State law,
The State law, however, is
the subject of petition refer
endum drive, according to Lee
Dodson. head of the Mont
gomery chapter the Maryland
Petition Committee. If the
campaign is successful, ne pre-
dicted voters would defeat the
bill in November, 1864,
Thirty-two persons last night
Endorsed the l5-month old
county ordinance, while three
speakers said it should be re-
pealed, as proposed by Coun-
Gilman John H. Hiser. On
Wednesday, Is persons spoke
in favor of the ordinance, and
four asked for repeal.
About 800 persons attended
the final hearing last night at
West Rockville Junior High
School. The record will De left
open 20 days for written COM
ments from the balance of the
172 who had asked to speak.
Stronger Law Urged
The hearing was ended brief
ly by Council President John A.
Floyd when the audience, ig-
noring his two previous warm
Iings against demonstrations,
applauded and whistled for a
teen-ager. He was David
Cooper, defending the law for
the Walter johnson High
School Student Council.
Speakers, seeking to strength
en- the county law, urged that
1t also ban discrimination in
taverns deriving their primary
income from alcoholic bever-
age sales. All other Montgom-
cry places of public assembly
now cannot refuse service be-
cause of race.
County Attorney Robert G.
Tobin. jr., said earlier the local
ordinance cannot be expanded
because these taverns are Spe-
officially exempt in the new
State statute that becomes ef-
fective June /. It pertains
only to hotels and restaurants
Law Seen Invalid
Philip Marcus, of Kensing-
ton. said there would be nc
conflict between the two meas
ures because the State Law
probably woul be declared un-
constitutional since it applies
to Baltimore City and only IL
of the % counties.
you can't have the State
half slave and half Free" Mr.
Marcus said.
Berl l. Bernhord, staff direc-
tor of the United States Com
mission on Human Rights. said
repeal of the county law woulc
be a backward step. and that
there is no conflict with the
State law.
IF counties can exempt
themselves from State law
then this Montgomery ordi-
nance can be made broader,
Mr.. Bernhord said.
Federal support for the ordi-
nance also. was voiced by rep
lresentatives from the Depart
ment of Commerce and Post
office, along with the National
Capital Area Civil Liberties
Union, churches. civic and pro-
feSsional groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

PoMoNKEY. Md. April ~
Especially DIR. David w. Zim-
norman. deputy State SUPER
intendent of schools for Mary
land. will be guest speaker for
an open house at Pomonkey
High School at 3 pm, May s.,
The Charles County Board Of
Education and faculty and stu
dents Of Pomonkey High School
are sponsoring the open house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Dor Group to Meet

RICHMOND, Va, April q
(AP).-The Virginia State Bar
will hold Its 25th annual meet
ing May l0-1l in Roanoke. Gov.
Harrison and Lewis F. Powell.
jr., of Richmond, president
elect Of the American Bar AS
ISOLATION, are due to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
4 D. c.. Area Airmen
Die in Crash of CAT

Four Washington Area air.
men were among nine persons
killed yesterday when an Air
Force CAT cargo plane crashed
and burned on q New Mexico
mesa about 80 miles northeast
of Albuquerque. 81
The planes crew was identi-
fled by the Defense Department
as:
1t. Col. Ray M. Griffith,
pilot. S916 Carlyn Springs road,
Falls Church. Fl
Capt. John j. Howley, jr.. CO.
pilot, 522 Courthouse road,
Arlington. ~
Mai. Ned w. Renick, co-pilot,
5204 Inverchapel road, SPRING
field. U-..
T/Sergt. Herald N. williams,
engineer, stationed at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Based at Andrews
The plane, based at Andrews
Air Force Base, left Thursday
on an administrative flight to
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base at Dayton, Ohio. The
craft was en- route from Lowry
Air Force Base in Denver to
Kirkland Air Force Base at
Albuquerque when il crashed
near Placitas, N. Mex.
The Associated Press reported
that the CAT apparently was
troubled by icing as it flew over
the cloud covered Sandia
Mountains.
Ed Gallegos, jr., of the Poer-
tecito Ranch, said he saw q
section of the plane fall on a
nearby ridge. This was followed
by a cunning of engines and
then a column of smoke and
fire when the plane slammed
into the ground more than a
mile further west, he said.
Paul Reinhart, foreman for
the Diamond Tail Ranch
where the craft fell, told the
Associated Press that he was
told by an Air Force official
that the pilot had radioed the
plane was icing UP.
Col. Griffith, AZ, was a
native Of Philip, S. D., and he
and his family had lived in
this area for about a year. He
leaves his wife, Arlyce. and
son. Gavin, 9, both of the home
address; his mother, Mrs.
Catherine M. Griffith of Philip,
and his father, Evan Griffith of
Custer, S. d.
The pilot was formerly dep
uty chief of staff at March Air
Force Base. Calf, and last
year attended the Army War
College. He was attending
classes here preparatory to an
assignment as air attache at
the American Embassy in the
MalagaSy Republic less than
two months from now.
Mai. Renick, AZ, was assigned
to Headquarters USAF at the
Pentagon. A native of Lansing,
Mich, he returned to the Air
Force as a pilot in 1947 after
having served with the Eighth
Air Force in England during
World War II. He worked for
a finance company In Mount
Pleasant, Mich, for two years
following his World War II
service. He leaves his wife,
Jean, and three children,
Michael, 20, Linda, Is, and
Stephen, IL, all of the home
address.
=
Moved Here Recently
Capt. Howley 80, and his wife
Lois moved to the Washington
area about a year ago when
he was assigned to the ll27th
Technical Training Squadron
at Fort Belvoir, Va. Mrs. How
ley said her husband was sched-
uled to become the Assistant
Air Attache to Madagascar In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
TRILLS AND RHYTHM
Singing Seems q Part
Of Joan Sutherland

The matter of how she
styles her new work Is dis
cussed with her husband. Hes
the boss" she says. He gives
me critiques sitter the concerts
sing. It's the only way to
learn"
She curled her long leather
belt up around her fingers as
she spoke briefly with reporters
during the rehearsal break, and
talked mostly about her family
life.
I'VE have no serious dis
agreements over music" she
said with a trace of her Aus
tralian accent. ITS very good
to be able to work with my
husband"
No Strain
He Joined her. and was made
to comment on what it was like
to have two musicians in the
family.
That's enough" he said,
land some people say it's one
too many"
But they showed no signs
Of strain.
Asked what role she liked
best, Miss Sutherland said
Beatrice di Tenda. She has a
penchant for those old de-
mented danes OF the old operas
All right, so they're looney. The
music's wonderful"
Rehearsing again, Miss Suth-
erland was a study in artless-
ness. With her hands in the
pockets of her black skirt, II
looked as If she were CON-
pletely alone.
She's a great bathroom
singer" her husband men.
toned. she can really sins
when she's alone"
However, she noted, II hopt
there's a concert tomorrow
night. l feel a cold coming on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

police department for % years.
On Tuesday he and his wife,
Ann. will give up their Arling-
ton home for a new home In
Orlando, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

Mr.. Anderson spent the. last
IL years as the precincts
schoolboy patrol officer and
youth co-ordinator. His sue
cessor is Edward F. Pokorny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

anyone in trouble. II was just
his personality. He had a big
smile for everyone.
Alabama born. the 5l-year-
old patrolman was with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

Capt. Howley 80, and his wife
Lois moved to the Washington
area about a year ago when
he was assigned to the ll27th
Technical Training Squadron
at Fort Belvoir, Va. Mrs. How
ley said her husband was sched-
uled to become the Assistant
Air Attache to Madagascar In
June. In addition to- his wife
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

dollar per year, I will build three story, 80 room minimum Motel Hotel facility which will include the following items:
 A modern dining and banquet room, a modern bar and a curio shop.
 These facilities would be avail able for use by the local business organizations and persons living locally who desire to use them. In addition to the tourist trade which is available now and in the future, I feel that an installation of the type mentioned above, would be most beneficial. At the end of twenty years, the entire instalia- ton would become the property of the owner of the land on which said installation is erected.
 Sincerely yours,
 Chris Palzer
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Guard Schedules Small Bore Match

Local National Guardsmen VIII take part in a series of seven small bore rifle matches, it has been an nounced by It. Ronald M. Chase, commanding officer of Co. D. The local men will be competing against statewide National Guard units. The two top teams will hold a final shoot off at the yearly en- campment this March at Fort Rich ardson. A gold trophy and gold medals will be awarded the top team and top individual scorers. Local firers will use the indoor rifle range recently installed at the Armory
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Legal Notice
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

NOTICE OF LAND LEASE
 Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169 SLA 1859, as amended, and the regulations promulgated thereunder, the Director of the Di- vision of Lands or his authorized representative will award to the highest qualified bidder lease for term of 55 years on the follow ing described parcel of land.
 All of Marmot Island, located within Townships g and 23 South, Ranges 15 and 16 West, Seward Meridian. Approximately 11,070 acres, excluding those lands en- compassed by homestead entry Anchorage 01926O).
 Bids will be accepted at public auction to be held at the Court Room, Second Floor, Post Office Building, Kodiak, Alaska at 200 PM, January 16, 1863. No bid will be accepted for less than the min- imum annual rental of $370.OO.
 The successful bidder shall be required to deposit, at the time of the award, sum not less than 25eo of the annual rental plus $50 to cover the costs of appraisal and advertising. Personal checks will be accepted.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion and to reject any and all bids.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands, 344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands Publish: Dec. 21, 1862
 and Jan. 4 and II, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

Kodiak Suppliers will be the franchised dealer for Nesting house appliances, Remington, Ja- cuzzi Pump and GM Diesel lines and will be specializing in marine and office equipment.
 The firm is located next to De- veau Electronics on the water front easily accessible to boats at the harbor.
 The Rodlis have a houseful of youngsters for Mrs. June Rodli to supervise-four boys, Steven, David, Jay, Brian and Gary, Candy, Linda and Laurie.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Arrests Decline In City In 1862

A total of 263 persons were ar rested in Kodiak in 1862, accord ing to report made by Chief R. E. Vickery to City Manager Bill Po- land this week. However, the re- port reveals that this was drop of 100 from 1861.
 Intoxication lead other charges with 129 landing in the bastille on this count. Second most frequent charge for arrest was for being drunk and disorderly with 25 be- ing fined for this violation, while a total of 28 minors were also charged with imbibing alcoholic beverages.
 Other arrests and the number are as follows: disorderly conduct g; petit larceny 1; false informa- ton on a chauffeur's license 2; soliciting 1; operating a motor ve- hicle without a license 13; child neglect l; reckless driving 6; neg ligent driving 2; speeding 4.
 Violation of the dog ordinance l; assault involving property dam age 1; assault and battery 4; as- sault with a dangerous weapon 1; taking vehicle without owners con- sent 1; violations of the sanitary code 1; drinking in public 3; fur nishing liquor for minors 2; mi nors drunk and disorderly 2; bur glary 5; and robbery 2.