davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
PIozo Witness Tells
Of EorIy RIA ToIks

Capital Planning Commission
and the RIA were introduced
BY Chairman Dowdy in an ap-
parent effort to show the firm
was given preferential treat.
ment for almost q year and a
half prior to being officially
designated as the projects
builder on November 3, 1851.
Meeting Indicated
One National Capital Plan
ming Commission memo indi-
Gated Mr.. SalkeId attended a
meeting in the commissions Of
fees with Mr.. Searles on Nav
{, 1850. This was almost two
weeks before the Columbia
Plaza Corp. was formed.
In testimony yesterday Mr..
Salkeld, an employee Of the
g. Luchs realty firm.
said he had helped draft q let
ter for builder John McShain's
based on memoranda
by Mr.. Searles.
There Is no doubt that I
got some ideas from Mr.. Searles
Of what he wanted IN this let
ter" Mr.. Selkeld told the
Dowdy subcommittee investi.
eating urban renewal In the
District.
He referred to q letter Mr..
McShain wrote May 10, 1860,
to the District Commissioners.
In the letter. Mr.. McShain
stated he had been retained
rs builder by . group which
shortly thereafter entered into
q contract to purchase most Of
the Foggy Bottom land later
designated as an urban re-
newal project.
Several sentences in the letter
were almost identical to ones
in an earlier, unsigned draft
dated May 6, 1850. which sub
committee investigators found
In the files of the National
Capital Planning Commission.
The May 6 date was IL days
before the Commissioners
public hearing to determine
whether or not there was to
be q Columbia Plaza renewal
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Small Fire Routs
B-CC High Pupils

A smoldering wastepaper
basket in an empty chemistry
classroom caused evacuation Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School today.
According to Assistant Prin-
cipal r. j. Killen, the smoking
basket was discovered by a
teacher in a nearby room and
carried outside, where the fire
was extinguished. At the same
time. he said, a fire drill was
conducted to clear the school.
The blaze was out by the
time Bethesda and Chevy
Chase firemen reached the
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

An artist and a poet who
have learned to speak for and
to each other will exhibit their
works tomorrow night through
December % at the Agra Gal
lery. 1875 Connecticut avenue
NV.
In their creative together
ness" of one month. Millicent
Spaulding Eifler has written
Is poems to relate to the works
Of Artist Monty Clell Wsna-
maker, "a.
"She says in words what ]
convey here" said Mr.. Wanna
maker. pointing to a painting.
Mrs. Eifler said 80 much of
my poetry is full Of images
and. in Monty's paintings. it
Is as II they come to life. I
saw one of his paintings here
q month ago and recited one
Of my poems that fit and we
decided to give this q try"
Painted After Assassination
Mr.. Wanamaker was holding
a painting he did the night
President Kennedy was assas-
sinated. Its a very mystical
thing. I work best perhaps
under pressure. His death was
a very personal thing to me,
Just as it was to thousands.
There are those who see
life as something just to be
lived. And others who are able
to feel the earth with their
fingers tic care. I see the
President as this kind Of man.
His death was terrible irony"
The painting. THE Feast Of
the Eagles" shows an abstract
body, lying curled at the top
of a summit with two eagles
lowering over.
Mrs. Eifler's accompanying
poem says:
There are those Dho say
That the eagles haze him.
He is still to be born
Yet he lies dying.
Climb quickly
Climb quickly and surely,
The angels cannot aid him.
Mr.. Wanamaker says hi
feels there are many ironies Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Two Bethesda residents were
killed as a result Of separate
traffic accidents in Mont
gomery County late yesterday
and early today.
Martin B. Gottlieb, 80, Of
1913 Hartsdale avenue, died in
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
at 6:42 am. today, about five
hours after his car crashed
into a utility pole at Old
Georgetown road and Hunting
ton parkway, police reported.
Miss Susan S. Bennett, %,
Of TAOS Denton road, was killed
instantly about $50 pm. yes
terday when she was struck by
a car on Interstate Highway
los, a half-mile south Of
Rockville. She had been q
patient at the Chestnut Lodge
Hospital in Rockville. accord
ing to police.
Suffered Internal Injuries
The crash in which Mr..
Gottlieb was involved occurred
at 1919 am. as he was heading
north on Old Georgetown
road, eight blocks south Of
Suburban Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said
Mr.. Gottlieb suffered internal
and other injuries. An autopsy
was scheduled today by DR.
John Ball, deputy county medi-
cal examiner, to determine the
cause Of death.
County police said Mr.. Gott-
lieb was a partner in a hi-fi
and stereo business in Bethesda
Maryland State police In
vestigated the death of Miss
Bennett, who had walked away
from Chestnut Lodge shortly
before she was struck. The
private hospitals grounds are
adjacent to 70-S.
> Struck by Auto
Police said she was struck BY
n northbound car driven by
Army Mai. Charles Roebuck
SO, of S08 Cabin John parkway
Rockville.
Miss Bennett, daughter o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
oBethesdo Residents
Die in Troffic Accidents

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bennett
of the Bethesda address, had
been undergoing pSychiatric
care at the lodge for about six
months.
Personnel there were search
ing for her when they heard
police sirens on the highway
responding to the accident
alarm. a spokesman reported.
The two deaths raised Mont
gomery County's toll this year
to %, five under the total at
this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Dr.. Ernest A. Gould
Heads Hospital Stuff

DR.. Ernest A. Gould, senior
atten ding surgeon at the
Washington Hospital Center,
has been elected president Of
the medical boards active
medical staff.
DR.. Gould is a graduate of
George Washington University
and is now assistant clinical
professor Of surgery at the
university's medical school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER
Poet and Artist Show
Tooetherness in Work

life and at his young age says
his major and, at times, only
happiness comes from paint
ing.
There are financial prob
lens, yes. But I paint not be-
cause I want to but because I
have to. I am not happy at all
unless am (painting)."
Born Of a Cherokee mother
and a part Cherokee-part
German father, Mr.. Wanna
maker grew up in McMinnville.
Tenn. He was the youngest
curator in the history Of the
Parthenon Museum and Gal
leries in Nashville when he was
appointed last year.
Impressed With Phillips
II quit to devote full time
to painting. / came to WASH
ington last spring. I saw the
Phillips gallery and I was so
impressed. I loved the informal
atmosphere. I asked for a job
there because Of this. I'm on
the staff and I do anything
guard the paintings, answer
the telephone, clean up, work
at the front desk"
Although he has had sue
cessful showings in other cities,
this is his first in Washington
Mrs. Eifler was born In
Rochester, N. Y. and graduated
magma cum laude from Mount
Holyoke College. She did grad
uate work at the University Of
Michigan.
One Of her enthusiastic sup
porters was the late Robert
Frost. In 1857 she received first
prize from the Poetry Society
Of Greater Washington. She is
a mother Of five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Film on East Germany

Question T." a film about a
test of conscience in East Ger
many, will be given a special
showing at Q pm. Saturday at
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Fairfax drive and North Nelson
street, Arlington. The Couples
Club of the church is sponsor
ing the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Northeast Cancer
Unit to Be Organized

Formal organization Of q
Northeast Washington branch
Of the American Cancer Socie-
ty will be completed at q meet
ing of Northeast residents at 8
pm. Monday in the Nurses Au-
ditorium of Providence Hospi-
tai.
Purpose Of the branch will be
to make educational programs
and services more easily avail
able to residents of Northeast
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

4
A witness representing the
Columbia Plaza Corp. today
told q House District subcom-
mittee his firm had early IN
dications that the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency would rec
ommend this company Is re-
developer Of the controversial
Foggy Bottom urban-renewsl
project.
James F. Salkeld testified
that, after his group became
interested, it was given CO.
operation by public agencies.
Mr.. Salkeld was asked by
Representative Dowdy. Demo-
crat Of Texas, the subcommit-
tees chairman, whether he had
an understanding" with John
r. Searles, jr. then executive
director Of RIA.
Mr.. Salkeld replied there was
no understanding but ex-
planned:
AFTER we got into 1t, he
would recommend s. We had
the recommendation that he
would do It."
Owners Given Priority
Testimony at previous hear
ings indicated Mr.. Searles had
informed Mr.. Salkeld May II,
1860, by letter that RIA would
give q priority" to owners Of
so per cent or more Of the land
In the eight-aere area.
On that day, the newly
formed Columbia Plaza Corp.
obtained an option to acquire
most Of the land from two pre-
vious owners, D. +. Antoneln,
jr., and Kingdom Gould.
On the next day, May 10,
1860, Mr.. Salkeld appeared at
a public hearing before the Dis
trict Commissioners to testify
his firm would seek to become
redeveloper Of the tract under
urban renewal.
At today's session, q large
number Of letters and memos
from the files Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Candidates for the virginia
State Senate from the three
nearby legislative districts
spent in excess of $4,000 in
the November election cam
paign.
The amounts ranged from a
high Of $6,571, by Robert c.
Fitzgerald, victorious DEM
ocrat, in Fairfax County, to
1906, by Democrat Leroy S.
Bendheim, unopposed for the
Senate in Alexandria.
Yesterday was the deadline
for filing expenditures reports
with the State Board Of Elec-
lions in Richmond. A number
still had not been received by
the deadline but were thought
to have been in the mail.
Individual Reports
Four Of the five candidates
for the two Fairfax County
Falls Church seats in the Sem
ate listed expenditures totaling
s1s.302.
Omer L. Hirst, the winning
Democrat with Mr.. Fitzgerald,
listed his expenses at $4,241.
The unsuccessful Republicans,
William H. Moss and William
L. Scott, listed $6,210 and
$2,280, respectively. No report
was available from William F.
Willoughby, who ran as an in
dependent.
In the Arlington State Sen
ate race, Incumbent Democrat
Charles r. Fenwick, who was
reelected. listed his expenses
at $2,825, compared to the
$4,678 reported by his oppo-
nent, Republican Robert j.
Gerber.
House Candidates
Candidates for the House Of
Delegates listed their expenses
as follows:
Arlington &C. Harris o n
Mann, jr. and william L.
Winston, $500 each. and Mrs.
Kathryn H. Stone, $679, all
victorious Democrats. Losing
candidates were Republicans:
Frederic w. Barnes, $2,700; M.
Patton Echols, jr. Salts, and
Marion E. Harrison, $1,573.
Alexandria Incum b e n t
Democrat James M. Thomson,
who won, $3.50: Democrat
Marion G. Galland, also q
winner, $2,257. and Republi-
cans Harvey B. Cohen and
Dorothy ]. Burkhardt, joint
total of $6,537.
Fairfax County, Falls
Church-Winning Democrats :
Dorothy McDiarmid, $3,75O3
Guy o. Farley, $5,974, and
John L. Scott, not available
yet; Republicans: Vincent F..
Callahan, jr.. $4,000; Theodore
F. Craver, $2,796, and Vivian
Hess, not available.
Supervisors Contest d.
These expenses were reported
by candidates for the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors:
Centreville District Demo-
crat Stuart T. DeBell, winner,
not available; A. Beecher
Sutherland, $403. Dranesville
District - Independent Mrs.
Harriet s. Bradley, apparent
winner by nine votes, $2,92S;
Democrat Laurence A. Short,
50, 083, and Republican William
c. Hewlett, $2,741.
Falls Church District-Dem-
ocrat Frederick A. Babson,
winner, not available, and
Robert c. Cotton, defeated
Republican incumbent, $4,339.
! Lee District-Democrat Jo-
seph Alexander, winner, $2,214,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Ge|fands Mark
4Oth Weddinq
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Gelfand
of 1918 E. Golfer celebrated their
10th wedding anniversary June "a.
The couple came to Phoenix from
Shaker Heights, Ohio in 1914. He
was in the printing business in
Cleveland, printing the weekly
Jewish Independent, and for many
years was an orchestra leader.
Mrs. Gelfand was one of t n e
founders of the Council for Re-
tarded Children in Cleveland, and
is active in HadasSah, the City OF
Hope, and the Temple Sholom Sis
terhood. She is an honorary MEM
ber of the Sun City Woman's Club.
Gelfand is a member of B'nai
Birth, the Moose, and the Temple
Sholom Mems Club.
The couple have two daughters,
Mrs. Phillip Barer and Mrs. Allen
Weiss, both of Phoenix, and five
grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
THE Scott4aaEe SCENE
INV MARuLYN ZAsLAW

Howdy folks. Pull up chaise
and relax, relax. Auf Weidersehen
to Sandy and Harry Motek, who
have left for a tour in Germany.
Congratulations to June grad
yates: Simmy Parks of University
of Wisconsin and Barry Lipson
of Kansas State.
Got a card in the mail from 10
Zukov. Their friends will be glad
to learn that Sid is managing a
real estate office in Amarillo,
Texas and we all hope they will
continue to do well.
How lucky can anyone get! The
Zaslaw menagerie has increased
by one chihuahua puppy, gift
from relatives in Los Angeles, who
apparently thought things might
be dull with only Hymie, Morris,
and Suki the Siamese cat)
On July 3rd, Temple Emanuel
will have another of their terrific
socials. This time it will be a
progressive dinner, starting with
cocktails at the Les Elsons, and
ending with dessert and an eve
ming of swimming at the Lou Buff
mans. Call Joan Eisenstein 947-
1896 or Roney Buffman 947-9942
for reservations.
While Barbara Goldman and the
children are visiting in Des Moines,
Harold is eating out of cans! All
dinner invitations will be accepted
in the order of arrival.
Congratulations to Roger Buff
man, AZA's Man of the Year.
Former ScottSdalianS Ann-Linda
and Bob Berman stopped by en-
route to San Diego. After m n y
months in the cold northeast, the
105 degree temperature felt
mighty good to them.
Fradelle Linsky, of Buffalo, New
York will be one of our newcomers
when she and Greg Cooper middle
aisle July 4th.
Our sincere condolescenceS are
extended to Lainey Sheinkopf on
the sudden passing of her beloved
father, Raymond Koppel of Min
neapoliS.
Best wishes to Betty and Arthur
Ross in their new travel bureau.
Got a picture postcard from Den
Permenante in Copenhagen with
no signature. Sure would appreci-
ate any clues to the identity of the
sender.
Several calls came in about form
ing a Boston club, but we don't
really have enough members yet.
If you're interested, give me
ring.
Once again, the time has come
to wish you a happy and safe
summer. Thanks for all your help,
and please keep in touch with me
at 948-2818.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Krohn Chapter
Elects Officers

Lester Klebe has been elected
president of the Rabbi Abraham
Lincoln Krohn Chapter of the Al
eph Zadik Aleph.
Other officers are: Geoff Con-
sher, vice president; Jerry Foster,
pledgemaster; Steve Becker, re-
cording secretary; Rick Silver,
treasurer; Howard Kohle, newspa-
per editor; Ken Agron, correspond
ing secretary; Paul Hartsfield,
chaplain, and David Arnstein, SER
geant-at-arms.
Representing the chapter in the
Phoenix Council are Klebe n d
Harry Salzman and Jeff Gonsher.
Chairman of various activities
are: athletic, Gary Marcus, Jerry
Shultz and Steve Sedler; commu-
nifty service, Lory Zussman and
Harley Fox; cultural, Harry Salz-
man and Mike Cohen; religious,
Dave Arnstein and Steve Becker;
social, Robert Golden and F ip
GonSher.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Sco+fsddIe Bridge
Club Opens July /

SCOTTSDALE - The ScottSdale
Bridge Club, which has moved into
spacious new quarters at 129 e.
Stetson Drive in Scottsda1e, will
hold its grand opening the week of
July 1-6, with prizes and awards
to be made.
Expert instructors who will give
private and class lessons are JOS
eph c.. and Stella Bloom and Low
ell Anderson.
Duplicate games are scheduled
as follows:
Mondays, II a. m. and s p. M;
Tuesday and Wednesdays, 8 p. M;
Thursdays, 1 p. M; Fridays, IL
a. m. and 8 p. M; and Saturdays,
1 p. m.
The Scottsdale Bridge Club, the
first in this community, will offer
coffee and refreshments without
charge at all duplicate games. The
building is refrigerated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Two Graduate
Medical School
MISS MARJORI SOLOFF

Two Phoenix students were grad
uated June from Washington
University Medical School in st.
Louis.
They are DR.. Ronald w. Barnet,
son of DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Barnet,
SAT w. Kaler Drive; and DR.. Mar
shall Gollub, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Gollub, 3106 N. 18th Ave.
DR.. Barnet will intern at Jewish
Hospital in ST. Louis. DR.. Gollub
will intern at the University of
Wisconsin Hospital, Madison Wis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-28
Swimmer Sets
Two Records

Marilyn Ramenofsky, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Abraham Ramen-
ofsl1y, $50 w. Berridge Lane, broke
two girls 1917 national records,
winning the 400-meter freestyle in
1895, slash of nearly 8 seconds,
and the 200-meter butterfly in
2:49.6. She also lowered the state
100-meter freeStyle mark to 1905.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27

morning and finished examin-
ing the candidates.
Saturday noon luncheon was
very we'll received, as our en-
tertainment was furnished by
Miss Trott and Miss Munson
who sang songs from the hit
musicals "The King and 1" and
"Music Man.. Rev. Gene Rob-
inson of the First Christian
Church gave a very interesting
and Informative address. Sat-
urday afternoon was under
complete domination of the
voting delegates, as the polls
were open for the selection of
the new officers.
That evening at the banquet
G.. E. Bollinger, State Kiwanis
Governor from Glasgow, in
stalled the new slate of Off
GERS who were: jim Parke,
Governor; Dallas Vial, Secre-
tary; Brad Anderson, Treasur-
er. 1t. Governors installed
were Mark Vasser, Southern
Division; Jerry Unison, East
ern Division; Barry Gum, Cen
trail Division; Kurt Wetzet,
Western Division and Phil
Krezlack, Northern Division.
The Stanaway Award which is
given each year 10 the most
outstanding Key Clubber, was
presented to Jim Cook of the
Yellowstone Key Club of Bill
lings.
Jim Huffman, the outgoing
Governor, received one of the
highest Key Club Honors, the
Sandy Ninniger Award pre-
sented to him by the Key Club
International. Other awards
presented were given out by
Jim Glover, our State Advi-
sor for the past eight years
They were: God Achievement
Yellowstone, Silver Achieve
ment-Havre Public, Single Ser
vice-Bozeman, Oratory = jim
Vidal, Kalispell, Essay-Jerry
Craig, Missoula and Scrapbook
Billings.
The Governors Ball brought
the convention to a close. This
has been by far the most in
teresting and educational con-
vention that 1 have ever hac
the opportunity to attend. We
want to thank B. D. Ness anc
j. T. Petrik for providing the
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
BY Roger Hagen

A six member delegation con-
sisting of Dave Kemmis, Ron
Riley, Dennis Austreng, Larry
Weber, Roger Hagen and Jim
Ness, journeyed to Billings
March "a to attend the 10th
annual Key Club convention.
They carried with them the
hope of their candidate, Roger
Hagen, winning the 1t. Cover
norship for the eastern division
and the selection of Sidney as
the site for the convention to
be held in 1854
The Northern Hotel was the
headquarters and since we
were first on the scene, we
picked the choice spots for our
campaign posters. We then un-
leashed our welcoming hand
shakes. The convention got
under way on Friday morning
with a general session at
with reports being giver
on the past year by the out
going officers. We then divid,
ed into our separate division:
for caucus and campaigning
Each candidate stated, expain.
ed and defended his platform
with questions being asked
from the floor.
The delegates had to deter
mine what the candidate coulC
do. and what his home clut
would do to help him. A lun
cheon was held for all in thu
Rimrock Room of the Hotel
The entertainment was furnish
ed by a quartet from the Bill
lings Senior High School
Speakers for this luncheon
were Charles Borberg, Princi
pal of the Billings Senior Higl
and Walter kirkpatrick of tn
Billings Key Club.
During the afternoon, tn
talent, oratorical and essa.
contests took place, along wit
various clinics for advisors, of
ficers and others. Entertain
ment at the dinner meetin.
that night consisted OF tn
finalists from the various con
tests that afternoon and tn
main address was given by Dl
Paul S. Moor of Montana Stat
College. At 900 PM. a mike
dance was held at the Billing
Senior High to give everyon
a chance to line up a date 10
the Governors Ball to be hei
the next night.
Saturday morning the sesslo
again started with a genera
meeting during which nomlna
tions were taken from the floo
r. various unoposed candidate
soon found opposition. Also Z
this meeting we put In an ur
successful bid for the "a cor
vention site. We convened D
] districts the remainder of tn
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Personals
About Sidney

Mary Lynn Nelson and WON
ne Provost, both of whom hold
positions in Great Falls, spent
the weekend in Sidney at their
respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
and their children Ken and
Kit, of Boulder City, Nevada,
will arrive in Sidney Thursday
evening to visit their son Dale.
They will be here through the
weekend to be present at the
wedding Saturday when his
marriage to Kay Nelson will
take place.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
Sidney Was Represented
AT Key Club Convention

transportation, and aso for
Petrik's assistance in the role
as Kiwanis advisor during the
entire convention.
We hope more people will
take an interest in Key Club
activities in the future and
we extend an open invitation
for you to attend our meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-27
VOICES ON PARADE

A program of vocal music
ranging from opera to musical
comedy will be heard in Sidney
when the Montana State Uni
versity singers present their
show, "Voices on Parade" on
March % at 8 pm. in the Sen
ior High Gym.
Admission will be adults 75e
and children 25e. Students may
use activity cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
And Next Sunday

An hour special surveying con-
temporary American artists at work
is among the Tv highlights for SUM-
day, March 10. CThis list is COM
piled from available information.)
Meet the Professor (11:S0 am,
WMAL-D. DR.. Leland Jacobs,
Teachers College. Columbia Univer-
sity.
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm,
WTOP-9. The Worlds Figure
Skating Championships, Cortina,
Italy.
Wild Kingdom 1880 pm, wRC-
A.. Animals defense attack tactics.
Exhibition: IA American Painters
4pm., WTOP-9). Shown, in their
studios: Hans Holman, Stuart
Davis. James Brooks, Barnett New
man. Larry Rivers, Robert Rauschen-
berg, Regina Bogat. Andy Warhol.
Claes Oldenburg, Budd Hopkins,
Elaine de Kooning, Robert Mother
well. Lee Savage, Robert Beauchamp.
Also, works Of Franz Kline from Dis
trict Of Columbia Gallery Of Modern
Art.
The Sunday Star ~ MosOIine.