davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1963-03-11


 The story is told Of an Indian brave who was wandering around the wi de -open spaces of tho prairie when a man on horseback overlook him and asked, Are you lost. friend?"
 Quick as a flash came the Indians re- ply: "Indian no lost." Milwam lost." Many people will tell you thot there is nothing wronJ vii tn them. It's the world that.s all Monl! Everything would be all right if only the world wouldcomo around to seeing things their way. When people get lost in the maze of their, own subjective reactions, their own emotional quandaries, it is usually very difficult for them to see that their trouble lies in thems Ives, not in the world they blame for all their mis- cries.
 Such persons should be treated cently and pathotically. Being brusque wi tn them, even when they try one's ratience, can prove quite harmful. Though they nay not admit it, they are groping in the darkness for the Way, the, Truth, and the Life. It can be your privilege to lead many to God.
 Rev. no5ert J. Norris
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Enjoy your Raleigh Shop
ping eUen more -. l hour
Of free parking at any
Downtown Park n Shop
Garage. Unlimited Free
Parking at both Suburban
Stores.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

dS O & B eea nd
hautsom an n event Beauseof the
esomeN NJ is aa nchy bTccoor
o.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
COMPARABLE VALUE!
'65 Raleigh AN-WOOI Fabric OuterCOatS

tobc including
models Doe checks heunebon solid
olives, and heather
Evening star., 1963-01-30
So" to 70" Fine Imported Fabric 0uterCOatS
'95 to $40 HS&M and BrOOkStreet TOpCOats

Hart Schoffner Marx and Brookseet tailored imported
Cbe plaid back woted and wted
shoulder Mostly
cIudne blacks.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ITO BrOOkStreet Coats Of Pure CarePS Hair

2p loo
weIdtoied
natural
139" BrOOkstreet TOpCOatS Of 1OOb Cashmere
pcoo l8-ounce quality
cashmere CLOTH Thoroughly honddoed sdd
lined with jewelers. suede Metropolitan British
Evening star., 1963-01-30
JUST ; MORE DAYS!
semi annual clothing sale

endsS final to
and
euha
or pate
65 Raleigh AI-WOO Fabric OuterCOaS
n
shoulder models Doeonok checks henin9bone and solid al ~
browns heather ~
So" to 79" Fine Imported Fabric ONerCOatS RI,
tof
10" to '85 Hart SChaffner & Marx OuterCOatS
Preferred in n ~
heather and blocks w
'95 to '11O HS&M and BrOOkSteet TOpCOatS
n
styled shoulder models solid ~
cudne ~
$40 BrOOkStreet Coats of Pure CamePS Hair
n n
wdetoed throughout styled model n ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
THE COLLEGIATE NAVY

Join the Navy and go to college. That's what
teen-agers all over the country will be aiming
for on December IA when they compete in the
18th annual national exams for the Regular
Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. Last
year, 1000 were chosen from $4,000 appli-
cants to earn regular commission while
studying at one of So colleges with an NROTC
Unit. ALI tuition, fees and books are furnished
by the Navy and the student gets $5O-a-
month retainer. Summers, he goes on train
ing cruises as midShipman After college,
he's commissioned in the Regular Navy or
Marine Corps and goes on active duty. High
school seniors and graduates who will be II
by June 80, 1864, but not 81 by that date, are
eligible.-Navy Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
WILLING WORKOUT.
By Fiji GoRSKA
Editor Of TEEN

gent, class president; the vice
president, Cyril Barch; Cheer
leader Rosanne Groat, George
Potts and Peter Walsh, and
painted a house.
That is not to be associated
with painting a town red.
Dirty House
There was ketchup on the
window sill, spinach and
crayons on the ceiling" ex-
plains Marcia. ''The man had
just moved in so it wasn't his
fault"
1.-THE man" handed the
teen-agers gallons Of sandy
beige paint and they spread it
all around.
81 had a sandy beige face,
sandy beige knees and even
the inside Of my mouth was
sandy BEIGE" says Marcia.
"Td only painted once before.
But the man said it looked
professional, and he gave us
$780,"
Marcia's classmate, Jean
Fyfe, swung with a rake, say
like for four hours. She and
three other teen-agers made
SIS that way.
Il never knew there could
be so many leaves in one
yard" laments Jean.
Bonus Reported
The teens got some aches
for their pains. Susan Sharp
got 1t In the back for swing
ing a rake all afternoon. But
Ann Carr found something
good, aside from money, in
working. She ironed curtains
for "a. But she got a bonus.
There was a cute boy in the
house," says this Fairfax SEN
ior.
Carol Beale, senior class
secretary, got on the ironing
kick and leaf bit around the
Fairfax Villa subdivision. She
got blisters with her $40.
"But l also got a certain feel
ing Of pride working for the
class" says this schOol-spirit-
ed senior. SIT seemed like
less work than If I had done
it for myself"
David Hodgson and another
boy worked from the inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Here's a senior class that
has come up with q novel
idea Of how to make money.
Work!
While other classes are
sponsoring dances and carni-
walls and hootenannies and all
that kind Of c arryin g-on,
Fairfax High S eniors have
reverted to the old-fashioned
way of gathering the green.
They gathered the clan and
knocked on doors In Fairfax
all day one Saturday. When
F Fairfax homeowners an
swered, they found energetic
teen-agers, instead of brush
statesmen and cosmetic types,
ready to do the mental Jobs
that adults c complain they
can't find anybod to do
these days.
Nancy Price rang a bell
and got the work. "When /
finished, / was too tired to
60 to a football game that
night. Now l know what it's
like to be a grown-up. It's
just ga-rate!"
Busy Day
Nancy put in six hours of
b ousework. She washed
dishes for a family Of four
stacked over "a hours;
washed two loads of clothes,
hung them to dry; vacuumed
an eight-room house and
baby-sat with four children 2
to 6 years old. She was paid
IS, which she turned into the
senior class treasurer, Sandy
Spahr.
Marcia Cleveland and Lynn
Franklin pushed the suction
hose, too. In addition, they
waxed floors, cleaned cabi-
nets, swept a terrace and
washed dishes. 81 didn't think
there could be that much to
do in one house." says Mar
cha. I'VE made SIS and the
lady said 1t was so clean she
wasn't going to eat in the
house."
That was Just Marcia and
Lynn's m orning shift of
school spirit. In the after
noon, they joined Larry Sar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

job. He termed it a "tremen-
dous success.
One employer even filled
the teen-agerS' ears with mu-
sic. And to make sure he
caught every listeners ear,
he switched from classical to
pop. In fact, the only casualty
Of the Saturday Senior Work
Day was when Peter Walsh
smashed Lynn's fingers In a
door. She was painting the
door as he rushed through to
turn off Bach's Mass in B Mi
nor.
When it was all over, the
school had averaged about So
a person. There are 800 SEN
iors in Fairfax High.
at was interesting to see
who the ones were who
wouldn't do S tub servient
work." says Marcia. "The
glory-Seekers worried so
about their status. Now that
it's over, it's a status symbol
to have worked.
On the Defensive
Those who refused to turn a
hand have been climbing into
corners, claiming they were
busy or out Of town, or II
re ally wanted to but
couldn't" class officers say.
Those who didn't work try
not to breach the subject"
says Larry.
But Larry's going to give
the senior shirkers a chance
to regain their status symbol.
He's arranging another Satur-
day Senior Work Day in the
spring.
Besides being the truest
measure Of class spirit and
community service, it's the
raweSt form Of raising mon
ey," says the seniors leader.
And they better believe it.
Because come spring, it'll be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

out. They got So for cleaning
up the interior of cars.
If you and possibly the 9TH
er Fairfax seniors who got
included in this big Saturday
workout are curious about
how 1t started, Marcia Cleve-
land is the one. Marcia, a
student government cabinet
member, got the idea from a
school she attended in New
York.
1O-Year Tradition
"ClOse to IS per cent of the
class turned out and we made
$1,5OO in one day." says this
transplanted New Yorker.
There were 700 in the class.
It has been a tradition for 10
years to do this, though"
To add inspiration, Fairfax
class officers had a skit the
day before the workout. Zany
skits to try to prove the Sat-
urday stint wouldn't be
drudgery, but all fun. Mike
Elswit, Marc Lodge, Nancy
Nally and Suzanne Nolin, to
name a few, acted out a
m u ! e-skinning job; burying
bodies for distraught widows
and some impossible type
things such as sweeping grass
out Of an attic.
With such fun In m ind,
Fairfax seniors gathered at 9
am. Saturday in front of the
school and divided into
groups Of six. They got into
cars and went off in all direc-
tons with the hope Of replen-
ishing the senior class treas
ury, which was 500 in the hole
from last years prom and a
Homecoming.
Free Food, Too
For many, 1t meant not
only money for the senior
fund, but free food for the
workers stomachS. George
Potts said he never saw SO
many baked goods as on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

more than volunteer work.
It'll be on a competitive ba-
sis-with prizes.
Larry may prove a point,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

too. If a senior can't make
money for one day, how's he
going to make it for a life
time?
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Pointing Credited
To Stuurt Faces
Gallery Check

A life-size portrait of George
Washington that may have
been painted by Gilbert Stuart
is en- route to the Washington
National Gallery from Calcutta,
India.
Experts at the National
Gallery will try to determine
whether the portrait was
painted by Stuart.
The portrait was obtained by
Erick Kauders Of Boston, for
SIS, 900. He ordered 1t sent to
the National Gallery for in
spection.
Mr.. Kauders said today that
If the painting is an original he
does not know what he will do
with 1t. He said he bought 1t
because II it is an original then
it should be in this country"
A portrait attributed to Gil
bert Stuart was presented in
1901 to q Calcutta merchant
and pioneer in India United
States trade by a group Of his
American business partners.
The portrait is Q by 6 feet
and depicts Washington in an
aristocratic, somewhat heroic
pose, apparently making q
speech.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Montgomery Council Cuts
$395,000 in School Budget

Among last nights major re-
ductions were:
/. In elementary education
seven teaching interns and re-
placements for teachers or
sabbatical leave, amounting to
$8l, 500.
2. In secondary instruction
nine counsellors, three interns
and also requirements for
teachers on leave, totalline
$l38,512.
The Sabatical leave program
both for secondary and ele-
mentary school teachers, was
eliminated entirely by the cuts.
The program heretofore had
permitted six currently en-
ployed teachers to take leave
at half their regular salaries in
order to further their educa-
ton in advanced studies
The seven teaching interns
which were cut included three
learning teachers from the Uni
verSity Of Maryland and four
from Syracuse University.
3. Furnishings and other ex-
pcnseS for a Rockville campus
for Montgomery County Junior
College. $81. 900.
4. In curriculum develop
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Letter Builds Pressure
For Home Rule Action

varying specific proposals fol
home rule, but are asking fol
a hearing on the subject.
Three of the signers. Repre-
sentatives Schwengel, Republi-
can of Iowa, Matthias, Repub-
lican of Maryland, and Cohelan
Democrat of California, a-e
District Committee members.
Others include Representa-
tives Lindsay, Republican oi
New York; ReusS, Democrat oi
Wisconsin; Udall, Democrat oi
Arizona; Widnall, Republican
of New Jersey; Green, Demo
crGt of Oregon; Hansen, Demo
crat of Washington; and Con-
zales, Democrat of Texas.
The bills before the commit
tee would give Distri:t resident:
degrees Of home rule ranging
from a non-voting House dele
gate to a charsC. government
with an elected mayor and gen.
eral assembly.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Suit Asks Upset
Of Stute Film
Censorship Low

BALTIMORE, April II (AP).
"A motion picture distributor
asked the Circuit Court yester-
day TO declare Maryland's film
censorship law unconstitu-
tional.
Robert T. Mahrenke, owner
Of the Cinema Film Exchange,
charged that the States CEN
sorship law is in violation OF
the due process clause Of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
United States Constitution. The
complaint also said the Mary
land law violated the first
article Of the Constitution,
which reserves to Congress the
powers to regulate interstate
commerce.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
AIexundriu Picks
G. Chuirmun

william B. Smithers last
night resigned as chairman oi
the Alexandria Republican City
Committee. First vice Chair
man Carlyle c. Ring was
elected to succeed him.
Mr.. Smithers told the CON-
mittee members he resigned al
the advice Of his physician. He
had been chairman since last
June and viii remain in the
committee as a member-at-
large.
The new chairman is an at
torney with the Washington
law firm of Klagsbrunn, Hanes
and Irwin and is an honor
graduate of the Duke Univer-
sity Law School.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Cuts totalling $395. 900 were
made from the Montgomery
County Board Of Education's
$54 million operating budget
last night by the County Coun.
Gil, with predictions of ever
more drastic slashes likely al
tonight's session.
The council. with a five.
member Republican majority
elected last November or
pledges Of economy. acted on q
number of major items but de.
ferred action on seven Others
which could mean another
$500.000 reduction at tonight's
session.
Before sending the budget
proposals to the county coun-
Gil, the school board made cuts
Of 100000 from Supt. c. Tay-
lor Whittier's original $55.5
million recommendations.
Major Reductions
DR.. Whittier, in making his
proposals, described the expen-
ditures as minimum" which
would provide only for antici-
pated increases in enrolment,
without any improvements in
the quality of education.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY JAY LEVINE
Star staff Writer

With short, cautious steps
the District is beginning to
prepare its hard core unem-
ployed for the big step back
into the ranks Of the working
With funds allowed through
the Manpower Development
and Training Act of 1862, q
course for so men and women
was set up three weeks ago. II
is the first program of its type
in the Nation.
What makes it unique, ac-
cording to Fred z. Hetzel. di-
rector Of the United States
Employment Service for the
District, is that students are
not only learning a useful trade
but are also learning how to
read and write.
Under the terms of the act,
Mr.. Hetzel explained, the
money originally was appro-
priated to refrain men for new
jobs due to the number of Jobs
being eliminated by automa-
ton.
In the District, however, he
Evening star., 1963-04-11
DC. Initiotes Troininq
Of Hard Core JobIess

said, there is a special prob
lem-many Of the hard core
unemployed have little or no
education. The answer was,
then, to combine a training
program along with a basic
education program.
Yesterday, the education part
of the program was demon
strated to a group Of visitors
to the old Armstrong High
School at First and P streets
NV. The guests included Mrs.
Richard Boiling. wife of the
De mocratic Representative
from Missouri, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Stone, executive director
Of the Council on Human
Rights.
Within five minutes. the
guests as well as the students
learned how to recognize five
words in the Russian language,
both isolated and in q sentence.
The method. developed by
language expert Frank Lau-
bach, works through q sight
recognition Of q physical prop
erty representing a word con-
tanning q certain letter of the
alphabet.
For example, to learn the
English letter ''r" q diagram
roughly resembling the letter
and picturing a river Is pre-
sented to the students.
In a series of cartoons, the
drawing OF the river is even
tually replaced by the word
river" and then the letter "r"
Is isolated. Thus, the student
learns how to recognize both
the letter and the word. The
process is reinforced by repeat
ing the word and letter after
the teacher.
Students spend three hours
a day during a five-day week
in these education classes. The
remaining three hours OF the
program is spent on learning
a trade. This particular group
is learning the maintenance
and service trade.
Spurring them on is the
knowledge that practically all
OF the hotels and restaurants
have expressed an interest In
our program" Mr.. Hetzel said.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

A letter urging District CON-
mittee Chairman Mcmillan to
hold hearings on District home
rule legislation is gathering
signatures in the House.
The letter, circulated by both
Republicans anc Democrats,
will call the South Carolina
Democrats attention to the
fact that at les5 16 bills have
been sub...itted to the COM
mittee this session with vary
ing proposals for self-govern-
ment here.
Ten Representatives six
Temocrats and four Republi-
cans-have signed the letter so
far.
The letter says: I'VE believe
this general subject is one of
considerable Importance and !
worthy Of study by the men,
bers Of the District Commit
tee."
One signer said his COL
les are not agreed on the
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, April ll.-Thret
top Byrd organization men, whC
were dropped as advisers BY
former Gov. J. Lindsay Al.
mond, jr,, for their opposition
to his unsuccessful sales ta1
program. were called on today
by Gov. Harrison to help shape
Virginia's budget.
Anticipating unprecedented
revenue demands, Gov. Har-
rison summoned a new l6-
advisory board on the
budget into session this morn
ing to begin hearings on re-
quests from state departments
and agencies for the budget hC
will submit to the General AS.
sembly next January.
This is five months earlier
than previous Governors have
sought the counsel of their ad.
viSors.
The three reinStated to the
inner circle" on fiscal affair.
are House Speaker E. Black.
burn Moore Of Berryville, 6
next-door neighbor of Senator
Byrd and his chief lieutenant
in the Legislature; Delegate w
Roy Smith of Petersburg, 6
favored successor to the House
speakership when Mr.. Moore
retires, and State Senator Gar.
land Gray of Waverly, who helc
out for Senator Byrd's mas.
sive resistance" and fought for.
mer Gov. Almonds method Of
meeting the school integratior
issue.
Appoints Fenwick
For possible different rea.
sons, Gov. Harrison made
changes in Northern Virginia.
representation on his advisory
board.
He appointed Arlington STATE
Senator Charles r. Fenwick tC
the study group and dropped
Arlington Delegate c. Harrison
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Metro Area Ets s,s
3 Byrd Aides to Help
Harrison Shape Budget

Mann, who had been appointed
by Gov. Almond to the former
l2-member advisory body.
In addition to Senators Fem
wick and Gray, the Governor
appointed Senator Hale Collins
OF Covington, as an adviser.
All other eligible budget ad-
visers were reappointed except
State Senator E. E. Wiley of
Richmond, a favorite of the
Almond administration.
Other members of the Cover
nor's advisory board who are
regarded as strong Byrd or
ganization hackers, are:
1t. Gov. Mills E. Goodwin,
jr.; Delegate Howard Adams,
chairman of the House Ap-
preparations Committee; Sena-
tor j. d. Hagood, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee;
Delegate c, K. Hutchins, chair
man of the House Finance
Committee, and the eight rank
ing members of the House APP
preparations Committee, in
cluding Delegate Tom Frost of
Warrenton.
New Sources Studied
Virginia's budget for the pre-
sent biennium, ending June 80.
1864, is Sis billion. Over the
last decade it has increased by
about 20 per cent each two
years.
! Another commission, headed
by former Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley, is studying possible
new sources of revenue.
The Governor, who presided
over today's budget hearing,
said he proposes to divide the
group into three subcommittee
along geographical lines. There
is at least one member of the
group from each congressional
district, he said, and each sub
committee will be expected to
make a personal inspection of
state institutions within its re-
gion.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Waterfront
Planners Get
An Extension

The citizen corporation n
which has been supervising
planning for the Southwest
Waterfront got a vote Of con-
fidence yesterday.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency's Board of Directors
voted to extend its contract
with Washington Channel Wa
terfront, Inc, for another three
months at an additional cost of
$4,000.
The use Of the citizen cor
poration has been questioned
by members Of the House Dis
trict Committe, which has been
investigating urban renewal
practices in the District. In
dividual Congressman have
criticized the land agency for
formation Of the special nom
profit corporation and its use
of architectural consultantS
for the specific planning for
the mile-long waterfront.
The land agency, in granting
the short term extension is
hoping for a decision on the
plan by June. Then the use Of
the corporation should end, Of
ficials said.
Neville Miller, chairman of
the land agency's board, said
he was somewhat discouraged"
over misconceptions about the
corporation, and about criti-
cisms that it may have been
established with an "ulterior
motive"
Charles B. Nutting dean of
the national law center of
George Washington University,
is president of the citizen cor
poration. He was a member of
a similar non-profict corpora
ton in Pittsburg. Mr.. Miller
said.
The three-month extension
terminates on July 26. The cor
poration is to review criticism
of the waterfront plan and
make further recommendations.
The land agency is to hold
public hearings on the plans on
April 25.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Heuds Lions Club

The Edgewater Lions Club Of
the Mount Vernon and Lee
Magisterial districts in Fairfax
County has elected A. r. Mar
tin TO succeed John r. Guthrie
as president.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

ment, a psychologist, and re
source teachers In secondar,
and elementary schoo,l
$33 900.
5. Four special supervisors IL
art and music, $45. 1854, reduc,
ing the number Of such posi-
tions from the present leve
of 20 to 25.
6. In building operations,
"co-ordinator of after-schoo
use Of buildings" $7,25l.
The nine counsellors were re
moved from the budget over tn,
objections of Councilman Gro
yer X. Walker, a minorit!
member. who protested tina
these children need all tn,
services we can give them, ant
many Of these counsellors arr
for new schools just opening
this year."
Councilman Thomas M. vii
son recommended deletion o
$l5,380 for adult high schoo
classes in the evening, which ir
effect would cause the classei
at Wheaton High School to be-
come self-supporting.
Cut Rockville Item
Concerning the cuts in re-
placements for those on sab
batical leave, Mrs. Mary Hep
burn commented: IF thest
were college professors, the!
would be entitled to sabbetica
leave, but / question a 100 pei
cent increase in sabbatical'
over last year"
The $8l, 900 cut from tht
Rockville campus of Montgom'
cry County Junior College wa
proposed by DR.. Wilson, whit
pC inted out that 1t will not b.
ready to open in September
1864, as was originally planned
In other business, the counci
approved a salary of $17,3l.
per year for newly appointed
County Attorney Robert G
Tobin, whose pay had not beer
finally determined when he re-
ported for work April /.
The council took no actor
on a personnel board report
which would provide 4 to IL pei
cent pay increases If enacted