davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
INTERPRETIVE REPORT --
Heavy Pro- obriner Action
Counters Dumping Move

any Interpretation tn at the
central committee was trying
to dump Mr.. Tobriner is q mis-
representation. He points Il
the fact that at the same time
the committee was making its
recommendations for District
Commissioner, 1t expressed re-
greet that Mr.. Tobrtner had
made 1t "clear and irrevocable'
that he would not take another
term and said 1t would welcome
q change in his attitude.
Regardless Of what Mr.. To-
briner may have sal dprivately,
he now says publicly that II he
is offered q second term he
would give 1t very serious con-
sideration."
And 1t was learned that Mr..
Tobriner had urged the party
leaders not to make any rec
concentrations on the Com
missioner's job ct this time be-
cause it would undercut his eff
fectiveness. The Democratic
leaders, several Of whom really
believe Mr.. Tobriner is too
conservative and not suffi-
GENTLY responsive to their
wishes. ignored the request and
the adverse public reaction to
their action is the penalty for
this miscalculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

alternating the conditions con-
tributing to flooding.
Mr.. Johnson promised the
Arlandria contingent the coun-
ty would conduct an engineer
ing survey of that area to
estimate the possible effects
before the county constructs
water catches and other storm
drainage improvements in the
watershed Of -Four Mile Run.
In their action yesterday,
the County Board formally
asked the Arlington Circuit
Court to order an election on
the bond expenditures.
The 500 million bond sale
receipts would include funds
for a SIS million secondary
sewerage treatment plant, $1.95
million for county schools, and
funds to be earmarked for the
library, storm drainage. and
parklandS.
Earlier in the day, the Board
authorized its Public Utilities
Commission to conduct q
further examination Of the
earnings reported by the vir-
ginia Electric and Power Com
pany. The action followed q re-
port from the Commission in
dicating its own study earlier
this year produced different
figures on VEPCO's rate of
return for 1862 than those In
the files Of the State Corpora
ton Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Girl, 8, Robbed
Of $50 in Bog

A teen-age boy snatched q
bag containing $50 from the
hands Of an S-year-old girl
yesterday as she left q North
east grocery store where she
had cashed q chez for her
mother. police reported.
The robbery victim was
identified by police a. Shirley
FILLMORE, daughter Of Mrs.
Edna FILLMORE Of 6ls Seventh
street NE.
Police said the check was
cashed at the Adams Market
at Seventh and F Streets NE.
After grabbing the bag con-
tanning the money. the young
bandit ran south on Seventh
street, police said.
A lookout was broadcast for
a Negro, about ,l6, under s
feet tall and weighing about
ITO pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Hunt Pushed
For Fugitive
In Fuirfux

Between IS and so Fairfax
County police are continuing
their search in a woods from
Springfield to Lort on for q
man suspected Of five modest.
ings, at least six housebrakings
and a rape.
The search was intensified
more than two weeks ago after
a 2l-year-old Bren Mar Park
housewife was raped while
she and her 1S-month old son
were watching Southern Rail-
way trains near their home.
Police think the wanted man
Friday in the Valley View
was last seen about 1880 am.
drive Capital beltway area Of
Franconia when a couple sur
prised him in a culvert and
shot at him.
The man, who was carrying
a pair of shoes and q paper bag
containing two frozen steaks,
repeatedly broke into another
h ouse and then disappeared
into the culvert. He left the
steaks behind but took the
shoes.
County police and more than
100 Fort Belvoir fore
searched the Army reservation
until Friday afternoon. Police
theorize the fugitive, described
as a Negro in his mid-20s,
about 5-feet, S-inch hes tall,
walked north back to the Fran
coma area during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Movie Premiere Here
Toad Needy Dropouts

Robert Kennedy, the Justice
Department said.
Mr.. Kennedy had also asked
the film tor to come to
Washington and visit a school
and playground site. The At
torney General and Mr.. Grant
on Friday called on Shaw Jun
Tor High School, which has
been plagued by the dropout
problem, and a playground now
being constructed between o
and p and Sixth and Seventh
streets NV.
Visits by Cary Grant
A Stay-in- School Fund Com
mittee member said the visits
were highly successful and that
"the kids Dragged all day long
that they had seen the Attor-
ney General and Cary Grant"
Mrs. David Brinkley. Mrs.
Rober Kennedy and Miss
Flake M. Pinkett are co-chair-
men Of the committee. Mrs.
John F. Kennedy Is honorary
chairman.
There were !, 1S4 dropouts In
the District last year. School
authorities estimate that for as
little as $40 or SIS n month
each, many Of them could re-
turn TO school.
The benefit is viewed as O
pilot project, designed to spun
other communities in the Ma
ton TO take on similar projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Ambulance
Kills District
Woman, 81
st Washington

A Southeast Washington
woman was struck and killed
in the $500 block Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. last night
by an ambulance taking an
earlier traffic victim to q hos
pital,
Police identified the dead
woman as Mrs. Annette E.
Fitzgerald. about So, Of 2022
Thirty Fourth street Sc, an
employee OF the United States
Information Agenc.
The ambulance was operated
by George M. Jackson. jr., 40,
of the District Heights (Md.)
police said.
1t was enroute to Prince
Georges Hospital, Cheverly,
when the fatal accident occurred
about $40 pm.
A person injured in q pre-
vious accident in the $500 block
Of Silver Hill road, Silver Hill
Md was in the emergency
vehicle and was taken on to
the hospital in a second ambu-
lance.
Police said Mrs. Jackson,
listed in the 1000 block Of Bell
wood street. Sc. was operating
his red light and siren when the
accident took PLACE.
The traffic death was the 61st
In the District this year, as
compared to 40 at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

playground laIlu as well ns
$440. 900 for an addition to the
central library.
Residents from the Arlan-
dria area, where Four Mile
Run flooded In a cloudburst
August 20, sought help from
the board and assurances that
upstream storm drainage inn
provements under the bond
issue would not send water
rushing to the lower end OF
the run faster than at present.
The Arlandria citizens were
assured that their area would
receive special attention by
county engineers and possibly
would get first priority for q
$4,000 contingency fund In
cluded In the 81 million
planned ALLEGATION for storm
drainage.
In this connection, County
Manager Bert w. johnson told
the Board yesterday he has
requested support from the
State Highway Department fol-
q new bridge carrying US
Route / across Four Mile Run
in South Arlington and pro-
viding room for q wider chan
mel there.
Mr.. johnson echoed Re-
publican Representative Broy-
hills announcement last week
that the Army Corps of En-
gineers is studying the Four
Mile Run basin with q view to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Conflict of Interest
Control Bill Planned

week. The fifth member was
absent.
The Mont gomery board
wanted to make such declara-
tons mandatory for the five
members, but withdrew q for
NAL motion after 1t was bitterly
attacked by the Prince Georges
Planning Board. The two
boards make up the Park and
Planning Commission.
Bipartisan Approach
Conflict Of interest checks
would be made by o "high
type" five-member bipartisan
committee chosen by the gov
erning bodies Of each country
from the ranks Of retired judg.
eS, elder statesmen and other
former public officials, Senator
GUIDE said. Me m bers would
serve six-year staggered terms.
Senator GUIDE said he does
not expect his bill to specifical-
ly require the C o m mittee to
publish the financial interests
of appointees. But the bill
would be worded so that it
would be incumbent upon the
committee to request such in
formation, he added.
Refusal to give this data
would be q sham and evasion
of the law" Senator GUIDE said.
THE committee would in no
way be a witch hunt or inquisi-
ton. but merely q group Of
highly-respected persons named
to report on possible conflicts Of
interest facing prospective ap-
pointees," Senator Guide said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

A financial declaration would
be required Of members Of SUE
burban Maryland's two major
bi-county agencies under q bill
planned by State Senator Gill
bert GUIDE, Republican Of
Montgomery.
The conflict of interest mea.
sure will be designed to place
on public record the members
financial holdings and interests
which might be connected ir
any way with their work on the
Maryland-N ational Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The bill also would apply to
any other Maryland bi-county
agency. such as a new sanitary
commission created for Allega-
ny and Garrett Counties and a
new planning agency for the
metropolitan Baltimore are a
covering several counties. The
30-day Maryland legislative
session in February is limited
to Statewide. fiscal, and emer-
gency bills.
Such a financial declaration
would be both a defense to the
appointee a gainst conflict of
interest rumors, and instill
public confiden C e in State
agencies" Senator Guide said.
Persistent conflict of interest
rumors prompted four Of the
five members Of the Montgom-
cry County Planning Board to
publicly declare their financial
in real estate last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

IT is IMPOSSIBLE to be
unconcerned with the prob
lens Mr.. Chermayeff sees,
or be unsympathetic to his
quite obvious desire to come
I'D with an answer. But the
alternatives he suggests are
so abtruse one does not won
der that o real solution
eludes him.
The first half Of this ISL
page book he devotes to
cataloging events and trends
in the erosion Of the human
habitat" He notes that
people are rapidly multiply
ing, the wilderness is van
ishing, cities are "dissolv-
ing" and that suburban life
is q flop"
One Is sympathetic when
Mr.. Chermayeff says that
aspects Of the good life that
are most conspicuously miss
ing today are precisely those
that have been swamped by
technology"
But one is confused when,
in the last half of the book,
he suggests that today's de-
sign problems cannot be
solved without the help Of
electronic computers."
Nor Is ones confusion
lessened when he advocates
that q whole new vocabulary
be created to displace such
.well-known words as apart
ments," "row houses" Sin
gle-family houses" Giving
ROOM" dining ROOM" bed
ROOM" Kitchen" and bath
ROOM" which, he says, "can
only mislead US in our pres
emit search for better solu-
tons"
Certainly there are new
problems in the urban en-
vironment--noise and cars
among them. But meta
physical solutions couched in
abstract terms-of which We
have been receiving so many
in books during recent years
mask chiefly q lack Of
understanding that cities
problems are basically simple
ones that simple words can
answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Technical Libruriuns
Plan Session Here

The Potomac Technical Proc
essing Librarians will hold their
annual meeting from 1890
am. to 4 pm. on November 2
at the international Inn.
The subject Of the meeting
will be the naturalization OF
centralized indexing. cataloging
and processing. at the ma
tional or international level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Artillery Porty Set

An annual artillery party for
Officers who have served either
with air defense or field artil-
lery units will be held October
10 at the Army-Navy Country
Club in Arlington. Active or re-
tired officers are invited to
participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

pointed officials and not elect
ed by the people.
In the absence Of popular
elections, Mr.. Tobriner has re-
ceived probably as impressive q
list Of Endorsements as any
Commissioner Is likely to re-
ceive.
Action Backfired
This cannot help but
strengthen his hand in acting
as . spokesman for the Dis
trict's financial and other
needs.
The ironical aspect Of the
sudden surge Of backing for
Mr.. Tobriner Is that 1t was
triggered by an action Of the
District Democratic Central
Committee which might have
been expected to make him q
lame duck for the rest Of his
term as Commissioner.
However. the central COM
mittee's action In recommend
ing Tilford e. Dudley and Mrs,
Polly Shackleton for Mr.. Tobri-
ner's post seven months before
his term expires has backfired.
Also, 1t has given some Of the
dissident factions within the To-
cal Democratic Party ammuni-
ton to mount q campaign de-
signed to Gust the party's pre-
sent rulers.
Kenney Denies Dumping
Mr.. Kenney protests that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

MIR. CHERMAYEFF Is o
Russian-bo architect who
first practiced in England,
came to the United States
in World War II, became Q
citizen in 1946 and estab-
lished q distinguished career
in private practice and as q
teacher.
In q provocative book pub
lished last Friday entitled
Community and Privacy, |"
which he describes as an
effort toward o new archi-
lecture Of humanism," Mr..
Chermayeff eloquently and
ably Celebrates on his dis
content with the way things
are going and tackles but
neither so ably nor so elo-
quently - the question Of
what to do about 1t.
"A new physical urban or
der is needed to give express
sion and meaning TO the life
Of 'urbanising' man; to
clarity, to define. to give
integrity to human purposes
and organization, and finally,
to give these FORM" he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Picture on Pess 6-6
"Charade," are being sold for
500 each. The $40 and $40
tickets are sold out.
Proceeds will be used TO place
potential District dropout stu
dents in part-time Jobs so they
can continue their schoolwork
Direct subsidies or gifts will be
made in cases where 1t is not
practical for the student to
take q Job.
Ella Fitzgerald 10 Appear :
The b enefi at the Palace
Theater will also include per-
sonal appearances Of Miss Ella
Fitzgerald and Tony Randall. II
will be the world premiere for
the movie, starring Cary Grant
and Audrey Hepburn. which Is
not slated for release until De-
cember.
Mr.. Grant was instrumental
in getting permission TO show
the film here, at the personal
request Of Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

A new movie will be prem
Tered here Tuesday to benefit
the Districts needy children
who have had TO drop out Of
school for economic reasons.
Sponsored by the stay-in
8 Oh DOL Fund committee. re-
naming tickets for the movie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Cities
and People
Vision
OF BubeI
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

IN THE LONDON Daily
= Telegraph q year ago,
there appeared this note:
"Mr. Nevill Long, the tim
Der importer and art collec-
tor, has turned part Of his
600-acre estate in Bedford
shire into q retreat from
noise"
An item in the New York
Herald Tribune, q short time
before, reported that Leo
pold sto1owski stopped q
concert in Philadelphia when
a honking diesel engine gave
his orchestra some noisy
competition.
The item added that Mr..
Stokowslt met even more
annoying extra : curricular
sound Sunday night OF the
Lewisohn Stadium, where ne
stopped the concert five
times as airliners reared
overhead"
Listing these items-along
with others on the evils OF
ever-present clamors, rattles,
flutters, rustles, shouts, thudS,
shrieks, drones, thumps,
flaps, quakes, honkS, rumblss
and roars Of modern life
Mr.. Serge Chermayeff identi-
fies noise itself Is civiliza-
tons Enemy No. 2.
In a reference that may be
far more irritating to some
people than his structures
against noise, Mr.. Chermay-
eff Identifies the motor car
as Enemy No. l." He thus
joins a small legion of people
who like the mobility cars
give them but who don't
want to accept the effect
they are having on the ap-
pearance Of cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Arlington Asks OK
On $40 Million Sale
Of County Bonds
Board Plans November 5 BoIIot
For School Funds, Other OutIuys
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star staff Writer

The Arlington County Board agreed yesterday voter
approval for $9950000 bond issue for improvements the
schools to sanitary and drainage systems
for other capital expenditures
The bond ISSUE referendum for which is planned
November would provide also 81 million for parks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board Of Com
miSsioners, is riding a wave Of
popular support which could
prove helpful TO the city's gov
ernment.
When he goes up to Capitol
Hill now. he is no longer simply
a District Commissioner.
He is the man who has been
urged by all three Washington
daily newspapers. the president
of the Greater Washington
Central Labor Council and q
group Of prominent business
men to accept q second term II
he is asked to do so by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
In addition, he has the pub
lie support Of Carl L. Shipley,
chairman of the District Repub-
lican Committee, and w. John
Kenney, chairman Of the Dis
trict Democratic Central Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Backing Is Important

For a man who considers
himself essentially non-politi.
cal, Mr.. Tobriner has gathered
an array Of community backing
which would make any politi-
clan deliriously happy.
This has been noted unques-
tionably by the politically sen.
sitive leaders on Capitol Hill
and in the White House.
Previously there has always
been q certain tendency to dis.
count the merits Of Commits.
sioners because they are ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Picture on PsSs G-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Mr.. Kennsy protests that
Evening star., 1963-05-04

CHEVROLET '82 4-door. with VS.
engine, factory, air, conditioning,
poWrrRlide, radio, heater. power
steering, power brakes. Wv. tires
ON official car q 10 choose from
Evening star., 1963-05-04

lsSSlH sfSS iEnsoNs RsFft2O stS and Sl'S mr. Hr
DE. 2-4700.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

RAMBLERS-'56I62, used sedans
and sta; wag. from S195. SOUTH
EAST RAMBLER. Branch ave, al
Naylor I'd. Sc. 10. R-7RR2-
Evening star., 1963-05-04
matte, IKE new si, ,5S5. "''
TAKOMA FORD

7O25 cARRoLL AVE, JU. $4,000
PEUGEOT 80 4-dr.. owner. Heat
er, sunroof, 2 snare Miehelin
tires. JU. s-430O.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

RAMBLER '58 sta. wag., auto.
trans, r./h., good tires, Complete
motor overhaul. $3.50. TIE. 6-84OS.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

PONTIAC '62 Grand Prix hardtop
coupe, beaut. all-cream finish, low
miles. one owner, all desirable ex.
tras. a real value at only S2,SSS.
"4S-Hour Money-Back Guarantee
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

Rugged. pig-groined cope
skin, rabbit fur lined. Black.
brown. S-M-L for oges 6-12.
Also S-M-L for oges 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

Initials, smart motifs embroid-
cred on cord-border fine cot
Ton. Some hond-roIled hens.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
NAACP HAS USED va MILLION
FOR BAIL IN THE SOUTH

pers ons were arrested in last
summer 8 demonstrations. Addi-
tional NAACP funds we're made
available for bail bonds in BIZ
loxi and Clarksdale, MISS; Al
bany and Columbus, Ba.; Baton
Rouge and Shreveport, Ls.: Char
lesion, Sc: Memphis, Tenn; St.
Augustine, Fla: and Dorchester,
Md.
The sums advanced by the
NAACP are in addition to money
raised locally for bail bonds.
A recent Department of Jus
tice survey indicated a total of
more than 1900 civil rights dem
onstrations in 40 states and the
District of Columbia, between
May 20 and the end of October.
Some 10000 persons we're ar
rested for participation in such
demonstrations during the year.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
CHUBBY CHECKER
TO WE'D DUTCH BEAUTY

PHILADEL PHIA Chubby
Checker, idol Of the twist crowd,
announces he will marry Cath
erina Lodders. a green eyed
beauty from Holland. She won the
Miss World contest in 1868.
Chubby said, "Ihope my people
will understand that l. m not mar
rying Catherine because She s
white.'
Miss Lodders was embraced
several times by Chubby during
the press party held in his pala-
tial Germantown home. He said
his future bride is the daughter
of wealthy KIM Dutch Airlines
executive.
The recording star said there
was no opposition from her par
ents, but his mother told him
that he would have trouble If he
married her.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

NEW YORK The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People has placed
more than a quarter of mil
lion dollars for bail for civil
rights demonstrators in ii cities
in seven southern state, Roy.
wilkins, executive secretary, re-
vealed.
A total of $268,57O of the As
sociation' s funds, as of Nov. 80,
was tied up in bail bondsin areas
where local resources were ex-
hausted and where the author
tiles refused to accept property
bonds,-demanding cash. The
money is returnable upon final
settlement of the cases.
More than half of the sum,
$$154,l75 was allocated for Jack
son, Miss, where more than 900
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
MALCOLM x MAY
FORM SPLIT GROUP
OF BLACK MUSLIMS

NEW YORK Malcolm x, num-
Der two man in the Black Mus
linn organization, denied the rum
ors that he will lead a split move
ment of the group. He was pub
ncly rebuked for his rabid re-
marks about the death of the late
President Kennedy. He had said
it was the outcome of Kennedy
tw1ddling his thumbs when
Diem was slain in South Vietnam.
"He never foresaw that the
chickens would come home to
roost so soon. Being an old farm
boy myself, chickens coming
home to roost never did make
me sad. They've always made
me glad"
Elijah Muhammad suspended
him from futher public speaking
and denoted him from high auth
ority.
Reports say there has been a
long fued for the succession to
Elijah between Malcom X and
Elijah 8 son, Raymond Sharrieff,
head of the Fruit of Islam, the
mems corps.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

WASHINGTON Most tele-
phone companies request appli-
cants for operator vacancies to
hold high school diplomas.
Usually the operator must be
p8 or over and meet other physi-
cal and aptitude examinations.
Women over 40 years are not
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

accepted for initial training al
though there is no fixed maM-
mum age limit.
Telephone companies prefer
to hire young high school gradua-
tes without previous work exper-
ience for the operator jobs.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
HOUSEHOLD HINT

Pick up those tiny pieces of
broken glass or jar by wping
with a damp piece of tissue paper.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

The youth Jack and jill American Club held its annual
pre-Christmas party the YMCA, Saturday night.
Shown above Rc Boyns Denzil Solomon, Brenda Han
ns, Stephen Banks Michael Banks Bryan Weber, Will Gallo
way Gail Bryant, Sandra Bryant Hicks Mcolette
Lea Rhond Joseph Larry Mcconnell Harold Suble
Darlene Greene, Barton
Guests included Michael Bnu Rip Woods Peggy Mcfarland,
Caroline Engram Regina Guon Don Oliver frankie Banks Nrie
jean Huff, and Fern Crosby.
Others attending Katrina Mary Weber, Norvel
Calvin Hazel Gresham Calvin Huff and Dwight Warren.