davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BURIED WORKER
SAVES LIFE WITH
HATFUL OF AIR

LOS ANGELES tAP).-
A workman. buried is min
utes under 4 feet Of earth,
saved his life with a hatful
OF air.
Leonard Murillo, 80. was
working at the bottom OF a
flood-control trench yes
terday when co-workers
yelled that the side was
collapsing.
Mr.. Murillo pressed him
self against the opposite
side Of the ditch and
clapped his hard metal hat
over his mouth.
A dozen men dug him out
and firemen administered
oxygen, Mr.. Murillo was
shaken but otherwise APP
peared unharmed.
He took the rest Of the
day off.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Jewish Center States
New Music Courses

The Jewish Community Gen.
ter of Greater Washington. Six
teenth and @ streets NV, is
forming group music classes for
the winter term.
Registration is now open for
classes in classical guitar, folk
ballad, group piano and re-
corder. 1.-The composer looks
at Music" also is being offered
for the first time to those In
terested in a new approach to
music appreciation.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

was a member of the Cosmos
Club, the American Bar Asso-
citation. Michigan Union, an
Oklahoma Masonic lodge and
the Chi Psi fraternity and was
an honorary member Of the
University of Michigan Lawyers
Club. He belonged to the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Edith
H. Brainerd of the home ad-
dress; five daughters, Mrs.
Lytle @. Chambers of Brooklyn.
N. Y; Mrs. Bette B. Haltigan
of Middlebury; Mrs. Frances B.
Parrish of El Paso, Tex, and
Mrs. James S. Groves and Mrs.
George r. Walter of 4232 Altun
place NV, Washington, and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral services are being
arranged by Gawler's Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Ezra Broinerd, Lawyer,
Exc Chairman of ICC

Ezra Brainerd. jr., 81, who
was appointed to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission by
President Coolidge in 1927 and
served as it's chairman in 1881,
died yesterday in Doctors Hos
pital after a short illness.
Born in Middlebury, VT, Mr..
Brainerd was the son of the
late Ezra Brainerd, who for
many years was president of
Middlebury College.
He was graduated from the
University of Michigan Law
School in 1904. He began his
law practice that year in the
Indian territory town of Mus
kogee in what is now Okla
homa.
After his appointment to the
ICC, Mr.. Brainerd moved to
Washington and lived at 1894
California street NV.
He held an honorary LID,
degree from Middlebury. He
Evening star., 1963-01-25
More Realistic
D. c. Budgetine
Urged by Bible

Congress must face the Dis
trict's fiscal problems squarely,
Senator Bible, Democrat of Ne
vada, said yesterday.
The District Committee
chairman told the Senate that
Washington growth demands
more realistic budgeting. He
recommended the guide lines"
suggested by President Ken
nedy.
These are a new Federal pay
ment and loan formula and
added taxes.
The Senator made his re-
marks for insertion in the Coli
gressional Record with a copy
of the speech given by Metro
politan Board of Trade Presi-
dent Charles E. Phillips at this
years dinner honoring mem
bers of Congress. Mr.. Phillips
had noted the Washington
area is expected to grow to an
estimated 3.5 million popula-
ton in 20 years and to 5 mil
lion in 40 years.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
President to Attend
Gridiron Club Dinner

President Kennedy today ac-
cepted an invitation to attend
the Gridiron Club dinner to be
held at the Statler-Hilton Ho-
tel on March 8.
A committee OF the newspa-
permen's organization extended
the invitation to the President
at meeting in his office.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

seen through the 20O-inch Hale
telescope.
Each year the activities of
the society have expanded.
One of the best known public
services of the non-profit or
ganization is its map-making
division.
Today, the society sends out
some 81 million color maps
each year. Beginning in 1857,
the large staff of map makers
began charting the entire world
afresh to create a new, eco
nomical atlas of the world.
At the ripe age of rs, the
National Geographic Society
appears as spry and adven-
turesome as ever.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TuImuee c. Hughes

DETROIT, Jan. IS (AP).-
Talmage Coates Hughes, rs,
nationally known architect and
owner-editor of the monthly
Michigan National Architect
magazine, died in his sleep at
his suburban Crosse Pointe
home yesterday. He was a
native of Coates Bend, Ala,
which was founded by his
grandfather, and attended Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

to support any increase in taxes
and the Roads Commission is
hesitant about presenting a
plan requiring additional taxes
without the Governors support.
The commission has been
studying the need for road
construction for a year, The
study encompasses not only the
main roads system of the State,
but the county roads as well.
$4 Billion Need
1t has been reported that
the study probably will show
q need for construction of
about 81 billion worth Of roads
in the next 20 years.
If the report is not presented
until late next month. it will
give lawmakers only a short
time to study the recommended
tions, and the Assembly has
demonstrated in the past that
it doesn't like to do things on
short notice.
Funds provided in the cur
rent 12-year program are al
most exhausted.
In other developments:
Prince Georges County anti
pinball legislation begged down
yesterday on a technicality.
The county's lawmakers were
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Dr.. {. 6. SchIuefer

FORT MYERS, Fla, Jan. rs
(AP). - DR.. Edward George
Schlaefer, former president of
Monmouth College, died here
yesterday. He was 81. The body
will be sent to Long Branch,
N. j., today for services and
burial. Survivors include the
widow, Bernice.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Jack Convoy Resigns
As Housing Deputy

Jack T. Conway has resigned
as deputy housing administra-
tor to take a job with the In
dustrial Union Department of
the AFL-CIO, Housing Admin
istrator Robert C. Weaver an
nounced today.
Before coming to the Housing
and Home Finance Agency in
March, 1861, Mr.. Conway was
administrative assistant TO Wal
ter P. Reuther. president of the
United Auto Workers and head
of the Industrial Union De-
partment. Mr.. Conway will be
Mr.. Reuther's executive assist
ant.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

scheduled to introduce the leg
islation but postponed it be-
cause of differences in the dele
cation on whether the bill was
properly drawn.
The bill as drafted by States
Attorney Arthur Marshall would
outlaw any pinball machine
which requires a Federal gam
bling stamp. There are more
than 100 of these in the county.
Delegate Raymond ]. Nc
Donough protested that the bill
should spell out exactly what
the delegation wants to outlaw
by describing the types of ma
chimes.
AS presently drawn, the bill
would require county officials
to call in someone from the
Department of Internal Rev.
enue to testify everytime some
one is charged with violation
of the proposed law.
Opposes u. s. Basis
Mr.. McDonough said he was
opposed to using the Federal
regulations governing gambling
stamps as a basis for the
Prince Georges law.
Delegation Chairman Ed
ward g. Conroy appointed a
subcommittee to revise that bill
to spell out exactly what ma
chimes they want outlawed.
The delegation also was
Snagged on a proposed resolu-
ton calling for the appoint
ment of a commission to study
revision of county government.
Following a platform plank
of the Independent Democrats,
who swept most of the county
offices in last years election,
Delegate Mayer w. Emmanuel,
jr., proposed a resolution call
ing for appointment of a COM
mission to study how to make
the county government more
efficient, make 1t more respop-
sive to the people and elm
mate overlapping Of functions.
A proposed bill aimed at re-
quiring the County Commits
sioners to put in writing their
reasons for actions on rezoning
requests was distributed by
Delegate Robert j. Dentz. He
said it would prevent "deci-
sions on the spot" by County
Commissioners on rezoning re-
quests.
Eight of the nine Eastern
Shore counties were reported
ready today to seek exemption
from any Maryland law requir-
ing hotels and restaurants to
serve Negroes.
First action again is sched-
uled in the House. A public
hearing viii be held Tuesday,
and the House Judiciary Com
mittee will take a vote a few
days later.
Delegates from Kent, Talbot,
Caroline. Wicomico, Worcester,
Somerset, Queen Annes and
Dorchester we're the first to
agree quietly to get ready for
a bloc withdrawal.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
Geographic, IS Years Old,
Still Is Call to Adventure

Come Sunday, the National
Geographic Society will have
been conjuring up dreams of
icy peaks and semi-clad natives
in the minds of million of
readers for rs colorful years.
The yellow-bordered maga-
zine now takes some 100000
members into the never-never
lands of Himalayan climbs,
Inca ruins and deep-sea dives.
Charter members numbered
only 1865.
For some members the
thought of such adventure is
almost too much. An elderly
lady came into the Society's
headquarters at Sixteenth and
M streets NV. recently to ex-
press her thanks for being
accepted as a member.
But" she explained in all
seriousness, II am afraid at
my age I shall not be able to
60 off on all those expeditions!"
Plagued with Requests
Others are not so reticent
to become part of the Society's
vast research into the unknown
and unusual. In fact. the head
quarters is plagued with re-
quests for financial support.
An eight-year-old boy re-
Gently wrote, Some other boys
and ! we're thinking about going
to Africa to explore. We
haven't got weary much money
In the bank, so we would like
weary much If the National
Geographic would like to send
us. I was thinking Of going
when we are 81 years old that
would be 13 years from now
thank you weary much"
When the Society was
founded in Washington in 1888,
it was a small, local body. Now
members live in such far-flung
places as the Congo, Uruguay,
the Soviet Union, Fiji and AZ
ghanistan.
The acknowledgements mem
bers take a strongly personal
interest in the Society and can
be piercingly explicit. like the
man who wrote: "As you know,
there is no such thing as a
tin roof and many years ago
you promised me you would
watch that error"
Aided Peary Trip
The first research grant by
the Society was $1,000 toward
the cost of Admiral Robert B.
Peary's assault on the North
Pole. Since then more than
200 research projects and ex-
petitions have been sponsored.
The 1852 projects included
archaeological expeditions in
Mesa Verde National Park,
Colo. and Mexieo's Yucatan
Peninsula to uncover the ruins
Of ancient Indian cultures.
Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau
and inventor-explorer Edwin
A. Link continued their un-
dersea researches. And British
anthropologist L. S. B. Leakey
discovered the fossil remains
Of 1.750.000-year-o -old manlike
creatures.
Back home, the society will
continue to wire grizzly bears
for sound this year. The trans
istor radios on the bears are
helping to determine the habits |
of the specie to prevent threat
ened extinction.
In 1862. staff correspondents
flew total of nearly a million
airline miles, a figure which
does not reflect their local
travel within countries.
In this 18th anniversary
year. staff correspondent Barry
c.. Bishop will join the 1863
Evening star., 1963-01-25
County College Project
Inquiry to Be Speeded

said he will appoint the in
vestigating committee next
week and charge it first 10 see
If the admission policy Of the
two-year school is adequate. 1t
is the philosophy Of admissions
which proved 10 be the core Of
the majority's complaint last
night.
Board Member Everett H.
Woodward. who made the mo-
tion TO halt campus planning
work was opposed TO hasty
committee report last night.
Mr.. Woodward indicated
clearly that he saw no reason
why the college did not require
more stringent standards be-
fore allowing nigh scnool grad
yates to enter.
No Accurate Gauge
But Dean Donald E. Deyo
had other ideas. Il wouldn't
want entrance requirements
made more stringent" he said
emphatically. Almost by defl-
nation the community college
should have an open-door en-
trance policy It's faulty logic
10 argue that tough admission
policy leads to higher academic
standards"
"At Montgomery Junior Col
lege. It's easy to get in" the
dean said, but we have a strin-
gent retention policy. You have
TO produce TO succeed"
Mr.. Bell made no decision
last night on how the investi-
eating committee should be ap-
pointed or when II should be
required TO report. He said.
however. that he agreed with
minority member Or. Clifford
Beck that the core OF the prob
lem was a dispute over aca-
demic entrance requirements
and that this should be investi-
gated first and as soon as pos
sible.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

Plans for a So million home
for the aged in Alexandria. Va,
were announced yesterday at
the final session of the annual
Virginia Epicopal Church
council in Trinity Episcopal
Church, Arlington, Va.
The proposal. embodied in
the Home for the Aged report,
explained plans are being made
TO erect a multiple story struc-
ture accommodating 220 to $50
persons.
Work on the building, on
Beauregard street one block
from Seminary road, is expected
to start next year.
The report pointed out that
two surveys, in 1860 and 1861,
in Northern Virginia clearly
show the present need for both
residential and nursing care for
the elderly in that area. In
addition, all predictions indicate
that the population In Northern
Virginia will double during the
decade OF the l960s.
75-Bed Nursing Unit
After the home is completed,
the statement added, steps to-
ward erecting a 75-bed nursing
unit on the same property will
be taken.
Two Alexandria priests we're
among the four clerical and
four lay deputies elected 10 the
general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church,
TO be held october ii-23, 1864,
In 81. Louis.
They are Or. Albert T..
MolleRen. a professor at the
Virginia Theological Seminary,
Evening star., 1963-01-25
20-Yeor Rood Proposal
For Maryland in Peril
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Jan. 25- new 20-year roads program for
Maryland may get snagged this year on indecisions.
learned today that the mammoth needs-stdy which
the State Roads Commission expected to hand to the
General Assembly this month not be presented until late
in February
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ANNAPOLIS-The Congressional furor over Mary
land crabcakes reached the State Legislature today
resolution introduced in the House of Delegates
by two Montgomery County lawmakers praised United
States Senator j. Glenn Bea for denouncng inferior
crabcakes advertised the Senate restaurant menu as
Maryland crabcakes.
The resolution by Republicans John S. McInerney
and W. Perry Doing asked the House Delegates to con-
graulate Senator Bea for his courageous defense Of
the good name Of our Maryland crabcakes."
Maryland crab cakes meanwhile, disappeared from
the Senate dining menu today.
Manager Robert Sonntag said Grabs are too small
now"
Without mentioning senatorial pressure, the
predicted crab cakes won't reappear until spring,
possibly March, at the earliest
Evening star., 1963-01-25

For high ana low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times Indicated
Bloody Point Light, 4a hours. Colonial
Beach, hours, Deale, 4is hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

District and vicinity-Clear
not so cold tonight, low near
ls. Increasing cloudiness and
q little warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear tonight, not
so cold, low ranging from 10
to 16 in mountains to 16 to %
elsewhere. Increasing cloudi-
ness and rising temperatures
tomorrow. high 38 to A. with
80 to 38 in mountains.
Virginia-Fair, not so cold
tonight, low 16 to % in east
and 10 to 16 in west. Tomor-
row. increasing cloudiness, high
in 40s with upper 30s in noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 10
to is knots tonight and 10 TO
20 tomorrow. Clear tonight
with increasing cloudiness to-
morrow. Visibility over & miles
Evening star., 1963-01-25
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

Backers Of a second campus
for Montgomery County Junior
College failed last night in an
effort TO allow work on the
project to continue, but they
gained some ground.
After an hour and a half
debate which exposed the core
of the dispute over the college,
the School Board indicated n
would try to speed up a pro-
posed investigation Of the prof.
ect.
At issue is whether $3.8 mil
lion in county and State funds
should be furnished TO create
a new campus for the school
in Rockville. which had been
scheduled TO open In septem-
ber, 1864. The majority Of the
board. elected on an economy
platform last fall, halted work
on the project Monday 10 in
vestigate the college program
on the present campus at
Takoma Park.
Asks Speedup
"In the interest OF the 1900
children who were scheduled
10 register at the Rockville
campus In 1854" Board men,
Der Mrs. Lucille Maurer said,
cant the committee make It's
report In one month instead OF
six and allow planning on the
site TO continue2
Mrs. Maurer and the TWO
other board members held over
from the last school admins
tration, have said that the in
yestigation and work stoppage
on the new campus would delay
the schools opening for at
least a year.
President Charles w. Bell
one OF the four new members,
Evening star., 1963-01-25
AAA ROAD CONDITIONS
Gas of 8 AN. Today

West-District OF Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, slippery spots Ohio turnpike,
some slippery spots in the passing lane
U. s. 40 west TO Ohio. clear in Mary
land, slippery spots in Pennsylvsnia
ginia, West Virginia and Ohio, slippery
spots; U. s. so through West Virginia.
slippery spots.
south-shirley highway and U. 8.
l to Richmond, clear; Richmond south,
clear. District Of Columbia to Char
North and East-Dlstriet Of Columbia
to Harrisburg, Pa. slippery spots;
Harrisburg to Buffalo, New York. Penn
sylvania, slippery spots; New YORK,
snow covered and slippery: District Of
Columbia TO Delaware Memorial
Bridge, clear; New Jersey turnpike 70
New York city. clear; Ney EnElsnd.
in spots.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear At Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnight ~ IS Noon ------. ~
! am. am. 80 80 ! ! pm. P.m. - - Il
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest. 50, on January 20.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT


Solomons Island ga hours: Point
Lookout, IA hours.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
January $3.50

Temperatures will average
about 10 degrees below the nor
NAL high and low for this area
OF 43 and %. Temperatures
will rise tomorrow. colder Mon
day and warmer Wednesday,
Precipitation will average "a
to "a inch occurring about
Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest. 50, on January 30.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Burnt Mills Hills

Ashton Area
NEW. Ideal for the MOD
ERN FAMILY WITH ZINC. A
delightful 3-bedrm., 8 full bath
contemporary rambler with fam
ily rm.. rec. rm., 2 fireplaces and
2-car garage on ha-acre OF rolling
Maryland countryside. Twenties.
Colesville rd. past Tucker lane and
turn right at Rice's Manor.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
CHEVY CHASE
TIGHE WOODS S(SiSS
CLEyELGND PARK -convsni.5

CLEVELAND PARK conveniently
situated. hard TO find l-floor liv-
ing. 3 bedrms., liv. .rn., din. rm.,
y baths, lge. gabled attic. and
bsmt. with basic plumbing and
wiring installed. Suggests excel.
expansion Exp or Investment possi66inli-
shown 81 apDointment onIy
THOMAS II. RYoN CO. Mr.. How
ley. Wo. 6-1731 wkdys.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
nnEAr THE urAr,,

BEAT THE HEAT"
Fully air conditioned, located on
wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac.
W. J. Nicholas. Realtor e49.16OO
Evening star., 1963-05-12

zoos Wis. Ave.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Attention Couples

Here is . tempting opportunity 10
have been thinking Of cutting
down to q smaller-all-on-o
floor--type Of house, or getting
out Of your city apt. and gain
ing lovely screened porch and
garden. don't fail to see this to-
day. . bedrms, one Of the pretti-
est streets in Parkwood. 5 min. to
NH and Navy Hospital. Built-in
garage. Excellent buy at S24,950
Margaret Mas. OIL. 4-4S46 on
premises.
OPEN 2 TILL 6
Out Conn. ave to saul I'd, left
to Woodfield, left to 4617 Wood
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-lS0O
Evening star., 1963-05-12
1MQpsm
BETHESDA
5l24 Wickett Terrace

OPEN i.b
Four-ton AIR CoND. completes
your comfort IN this spacious RAM
pier With e2mmandlng location
j tsin.siss bsdrns'," bd"ggS gS VANITY vANii.T
BATHS, 2 flrepls,, bullt.in Ia-
luxe features throuahout. owner
psnvs,., pa, over =, $4,000 Into luxury I'm;
shcRiFicE now icr sSb. 500 "
DIR. Wis. ave. past NH To Alta
Vista rd., left ] Blk, TO Wicket
ter isft % OPEN y :. .slgn. -.
oil. 2-2f23 oil. i.0i9I
BETHEsDA-BURN1NG TREE-con.
temporary 3 10 3 bedrms., luxury
Lamblers,. from s3s,5OO 779A
bradley blvd. across from Bs.
thesda County Club
WEST BRADLEY CORP s8b.g5e5
Evening star., 1963-05-12

BETHESDA-River I'd. area, A.
BIZ; 2!s-bath split, lge; lot. backed
wZtrees, oE kit, S29,5OO. OWN
ER. 6S05 Pyle rd., OIL. 4-l636.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BEST BUYS

Manor Country Club
MAKE THIS A MEMORABLE
MOTHERS DAY. Drive out this
afternoon and inspect any one OF
these fine properties. Multiple
bedrms. and baths. exquisite de-
cors, many homes brand new. Cool
screened porches. 2 car garages,
cozy family rooms, and bright
rec. rm. MANY CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED. All provide full
club membership to approved pur-
chasers. Lower 3Os TO higher 4Os.
Financing has never heen more
available. 0eorgia ave. extended
70 Manor Club entrance and left
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ST. FRANCIS PARISH, near Pa.
ave, 5000 block o st. s.e.-Det.
brk. Colonial, lge. rms, 3 bed
rms, 2 full baths, 1st-fl. powder
rm;, tiled bsmt. $4,000 dn. OPEN
2 to 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

because the fishermen and can nerieS had resolved their differ ences.
 Many of us felt and still feel We are on the threshold of having a period of rapid but sound growth community wise (industry and private).
 During the last six months there has developed a change of attitude in the town generally.
 This change can be attributed to the editorial attitude of our weekly gazette.
 It may attack but not be attacked.
 For several months a person looked forward to the Friday news, anticipating the new humor and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

freshness of style. This has changed because of the creeping pessimism and cynicism which has developed.
 Our town is not perfect nor do we expect it to be. There are many things to be done and no doubt some will never be done. Be that as it may. When taking the town as whole it is a good place to live.
 A pat on the back, a smile or blowing a few smoke rings costs the giver nothing and the recipient has received something of immeas- urable value.
 Let us have more of the June, July and August Mason and less of
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
etter to the Editor

Six months ago the community SIttitude was one of general we'll being. We were glad to be living In Kodiak. There was feeling that I've had hold of something here that was good and was going to get |eyen better. A good summer was behind us. We had a good stable fishing industry the year round. There had been a bond issue okayed for new sewer projects and enlarged fresh water supply sys- tenn.
 Employment was high. A shut down of crab fishing was averted
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

will sponsor sock hop at the Elks Hall. Tickets for the dance may be purchased from any Rainbow Girl.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

the December, January and Febru- ary W.V!M. Take time to be friendly-it is a way of happiness
 Chuck Powell
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Rainbow Girls Set Sock Hop, Mar. 23

On Saturday March 23, from 7:3O pm. to midnight, Kodiak As sembly No. 13 of Rainbow Girls