davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23
New York City's
Suluried Doctors
Organize Union

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP).-
Physicians and dentists In the
City Health department have
set up a union, believed to be
the first such organization for
such professions in the United
States.
With a membership Of 1000,
the group-known as the Doc
tors Association Of New York
holds its first meeting tonight.
Announced objectives are
salary increases, tenure and
pension rights.
DR.. Robert M. Robbins, q
supervisor Of city school physi-
clans and president Of the
organization. said yesterday the
American Medical Associations
has neither approved nor dis
approved Of the union. But the
ANA, he said, does not inter-
fere In organizations for
salaried persons.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Dirksen Seeks
Rights Action
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois announced
today he will try to force action
on a new civil rights bill at this
session Of Congress.
Senator Dirksen and House
G. o. P. Leader Halleck of In
diana needed the Kennedy ad-
ministration for not including
a civil rights program in the
l6-point priority list the White
House gave Democratic leaders
Tuesday.
The two Republican leaders
announced after their weekly
conference that they favor the
temporary extension of unem-
ployment compensation bene-
fits, but with some changes in
the administration proposal.
! Mr.. Halleck said the Repub-
licans believe the cost should
be met by a temporary increase
in the payroll tax rate. instead
OF collecting the tax on a higher
amount Of annual wages at the
present rate. as recommended
in the Kennedy plan.
With respect to increasing
the minimum wage rate. the
Republicans said they will try
to limit the bill to an immediate
increase Of from 81 to $1.15
and with new coverage limited
to workers clearly engaged in
interstate commerce. The ad-
ministration bill would fix Sis
for the first year and 60 ur
to $l.25 after two years.
On the subject Of civil rights
Senator Dirksen said that after
the fight for a more effective
antifilibuster rule in the Sen
ate in January, he thought the
White House would recommend
some additional civil rights
legislation.
The Illinois Senator said that
since there are no clear indica.
tions Of Democratic action, he
probably will reintroduce some
Of the civil rights proposals
former President Eisenhower
advocated including:
!. A law to back up the COM
mission which seeks to prevent
racial discrimination on Gov.
ernment contracts.
2. Federal aid to school dis.
tricts which try to carry Out
the Supreme Court school in.
Itegration decision.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
First Weather Maps

PARASITIC first effort to
chart weather from reports over
q considerable area was made
in Europe in 1920.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

him from California to the
Midwest and the East Coast.
will be made to nonpolitical
audiences.
Later, however. Mr.. Nixon
will be available for Republican
Party functions, persons who
have talked to him since re
returned to Washington said.
Return Welcomed
Mr.. Nixon's decision to re-
turn to the stump was well
coined today by party leaders
who feel the Republicans need
help in getting their message
across. Some dissatisfaction has
been expressed in Republican
ranks about the way President
Kennedy appears to have mo-
nopoliZed the news since he has
moved into the White House.
Those who have seen the
former Vice President in recent
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Menzies Arrives
To See Kennedy
By the Associated Press

Australian Prime Minister
Robert G. Menzies arrived here
last night for a two-day stay
which will be highlighted by
lunch tomorrow with President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Menzies flew into Friend
ship Airport during q heavy
rain which delayed his plane
about 11a hours.
The Australian chief is stop
ping off for q get-acquainted
visit with the new Washington
administration. Tomorrow he
will go to London for the Brit.
ish Commonwealth Prime Min.
listers Conference.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

days say his spirits appear
good and he seems more re-
laxed than they can ever re-
member him being.
Mr.. Nixon, according to these
s urceS, will go to California
about March l, and his affilia-
ton with q law firm will be
announced when he reaches his
home State. He plans to begin
work in the firm toward the
end Of March.
Sought Free Time
Friends said the delay In the
announcement of Mr.. Nixon's
plans was caused by his desire
to work out an arrangement
with the firm that would give
him adequate free time to
pursue his career as an active
leader Of the Republican Party
They said Mr.. Nixon also
wanted to be free to spend con-
siderable time In Washington
between now and June, when
his daughters finish their
school year here.
Some Of those who have
talked with the former Vice
President believe he has nc
firm decision on his own poll
tical plans. They have the i'm
preston Mr.. Nixon thinks 1t IL
too early to decide about run
ming for Governor Of Californis
In 1862 or seeking the presi-
dency again In 1854. ~.
The only thing he Is firm on
these friends said. Is his deter
n1ination to take an active part
in Republican Party affairs
over the next few years.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Freer Curator
Sets Art Lecture

James Cahill, associate cura-
tor Of Chinese art at the Freel
Gallery, will lecture on Chi
nese Painting and the Con.
temporary West" at 8:45 pm
Friday at the National Educa.
ton Association. 1901 Sixteenth
street NV.
DR.. Cahill recently wrote q
book on Chinese painting, the
first Of a series on Treasure:
Of Asia"
Tickets are available at. the
Talbert Ticket Agency, Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
City Aides Confer
On Civil Suits in
Antitrust Cases
By the Associated Press

More than 80 city attorneys
meet here today to talk over
the possibility Of filing damage
suits for millions Of dollars
against electrical equipment
firms convicted Of antitrust
violations.
Two weeks ago 20 Of the
country's biggest electrical
equipment makers pleaded
guilty or no contest to criminal
charges Of rigging competitive
bids and defrauding the Gov
ernment on contracts.
The companies and "A exec
Iutives were fined almost 50 mil
lion by the Philadelphia Fed
eral court and seven Of the
officials were sent to jail fol
80 days.
The city attorneys repre-.
sent cities that have done bust.
ness with these companies
They'll discuss the question OF
filing civil antitrust suit,
asking triple damages.
The cities involved are mem.
bers Of the National Institute
OF Municipal Law Officers. 4
spokesman for the institute
said after the criminal cas-
was ended that the possibility
was being explored Of filing {
mammoth consolidated civi
damage suit in behalf OF tn,
cities that may have been de.
frauded by the price rigging
He said I'll cities had expires.
sed interest.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

committee setup was blocked
by a similar nine-to-five vote.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Colmer.
however, voted with Repub-
lican members yesterday in an
unsuccessful attempt to clear
two other bills opposed by Mr..
Rayburn.
These would have allowed
TV-radio coverage Of House
committee sessions and would
have banned so-called back
door spending" for Govern
ment programs. Asked what he
thought about the enlarged
committees action in blocking
bills, Mr.. Rayburn commented
We'll, it speaks for itAelf.
"BOttleneck Tightened"
II thought" commented Mr.
Smith after the vote on tht
TV bill, that the committet
was packed, TO prevent it from
bottling up legislation. It look
like the bottleneck has beer
frightened, instead"
The resolution to permit
broadcasting Of House anC
House committee proceeding.
was designed to overcome Mr.
lRayburn's repeated ruling.
that present rules do not per.
NIT it. Senate committee hear.
ings may be broadcast, and ir
1884. when Representative
Martin Of Massachusetts, was
Speaker and Republicans were
in control Of the House, House
committees permitted it. Mr.
Martin interpreted the rules
differently than does Mr.. Ray
burn.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
FOUND

CAT, young. female, white with orange
markings; vic. Walter Reed Hospital.
To. 2-481S. after 8.
CAT, black and white; vic. BuckinF.
, ham. Arl., Va. IA. 2-7791,
DOG, beagle, vicinity Of Ashton, Nd.
CAL sP. 4-37S1 after pm.
DOG: Shepherd PUPPY, in Pimmitt
DOG. beagle, tri.color, vic. 35O0 Ap-
pleton st. NV. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG. collie mixed. tan and white;
vic: 500 Condor ter. Sc. WASH.
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 7-5730.
DOG. mixed breed, brown, 400 q st.
NV. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG. French poodle, white; vic,
Woodies. at Seven Corners Shopping
center. JE. 2-62S6.
Published Daily ana Sunday
at 22H Virginia Ave. SIC,
at Warrington, ID. q.
second Class Postago Paia
Evening star., 1961-02-23
LOST

BILLF0LD. lady's, red, in WAL ?
eontents. Du. 7-ssil.
CIRCLE pm, vide. gold, opaque green
stone center. on 21st st. from Mass.
y. yf to r!G,S r Lost FsS sa al g. ssstR'ns stsT s
DOG. male. light tan. iloppy ears;
No: 7-7iio after 8 pm. or week
ends.
DOG. German shephard, mos. old;
2-5S00. SO pm; ewes, OIL. 2-3477.
DOG, German shepherd, white. Lewis
dale VIC: reward. HA. 2-S3O6.
DOG. red Irish setter, fem, IA mos.
BREW sorT nicI.. collar; ;,, nans n s6as1 9iRnie II
n PsTk. tasess SeS. ss. ltasi 81. 4-1oss. Il en"00O
Tsn vssnon S.TTEaa .7 "a Elsi.t rS e. n houS
5065 or oV. 3.1962.
METROPOLlTAN POLICE BADGE. No.
Ksnsinston. WH. s.3e6s.
MINIATURE pm OF SHAKESPEARE,
oval, gold, encircled: name Bailey
5at 5nd fsts sI41Ss. e. back; Feb 10; reward
PAIR EYEGLASSES: vic. 14th and q
TE. 6-SSss.
POODLE, black min. red collar. ans to
'"Toulouse"; lost IN Georgetown. Re-
ward. FE. 8-6e2s.
POODLE, white, male. name Cob
lenzer"; vic. RavenWood.seven Cor
nerS: reward. JE. 3-3602.
PUPPY-Pekinges puppy, q mos. old,
brown with white paws ''Fuigi"; vic.
Adelphi and Langley: reward. HE.
4-3S4S.
PUFFY. wire-haired, 5 mos, white
with brown and black spots; answers
to 'Ah": vic. Aurora Hills. OF.
PURSE. black, lost on 18th st, bus,
containing glasses, concert tickets,
money; rev. co. $1,000. Ext. 543.
PURSE. red, with wallet containing
valuable papers; vic. Beth. Chiefs
Club. Reward. LO. 5-4906.
WALLET, tan: vic. New Hampshire ave.
and Farragut St. NV. Reward. Cau
RA. 3-4144
WALLET, red leather. French type,
on Feb. II: return keys and papers,
keep money. ST. 3-3664.
WILL THE PERSON who found my
ring at Wis. Ave. Hot Shoppe ladies'
rm., Feb. Is. please call. Generous
reward. HU. 3-6036 after 8 pm.
WOULD LADY who gave me q ride
Sat. downtown, please return red
skirt left In car. FE. 7-7O34.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
= Co.
Navy Undersecretory and J Others
Are Rescued From PIone in Water

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb.
23 CAP).-A disabled plane
returning Undersecretary Of the
Navy Paul B. Fay. jr., to WASH
ington ran off the end Of the
runway at the Municipal Air
port early today and plunged
into q deep-water ship channel.
None Of the eight persons
on board the Navy twin-engine
Conyair was seriously injured.
The New York-to-W Washing
ton flight was carrying Mr.. Fay,
his wife, Anita; his 4-year-old
daughter, Sally; an aide and q
crew Of four.
Mr.. Fay was in New York
yesterday to inspect the burned
out aircraft carrier Constella-
ton at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and to inspect the Sd
Navy District.
Met Wife and Daughter
While there he met his wife
and daughter, who had flown
to New York by commercial
plane from Switzerland.
The Convair took off from
Floyd Bennett Field for An
drews Air Force Base, outside
Washington, but fog and rain
prevented q landing there.
While looking for q place to
set down somewhere in Mary
land or Delaware, the planes
electrical system failed.
I'VE had no instruments, no
radio, nothing" said the pilot.
Chief Petty Officer Harry E.
Patterson. I'VE couldn't have
set down in Atlantic City, ex-
cept that the runway lights
were on and we sighted them"
Couldn't Slow Plane
Mr.. Patterson said the 5000
foot-long runway would have
been long enough for the land
ing under normal conditions,
but because of the power fail
ure he couldn't reverse the
propellers to slow the plane
down.
Mr.. PatterSon's home is at
1908 Bristol place, Hillcrest
Heights, Md.
The Convair plunged into the
Great Thorofare, As feet off
Bader Field. It floated for
S minutes, then sank half
way into the channel.
Ten minutes later q police
launch rescued the eight and
took them to Atlantic City
Hospital.
The aide, Comdr. william A.
Golden, of 1920 Jay Miller
drive, Falls Church, Va, suf-
fered a broken left ankle. The
others were released.
Spend Night In Hotel
Mr.. Fay and his family spent
the night at Q hotel here. The
Navy in Washington said the
San franciscan. who had al
ready assumed office, was
scheduled to be formally sworn
in a. Undersecretary this morn
ing, but the ceremonies were
postponed to tomorrow. The
Fays planned to drive to Wash
ington later today.
The other members Of the
crew-all stationed ct the Ana
costa Naval Air Station. were
CPO Martin E. Denton, the
co-pilot::. Adj Clifford G..
Rifle, the engineer. and AD/2
Hollis cClelland. the meehanic.
Bader Field Is. situated on
the inland side Of Ahsecon
Island within the city limits of
this South Jersey resort.
The rain had stopped Just
before the crash and the tenn
peratufe was In the SOS.
The plane was not badly
damaged and police were able
to salvage most Of the luggage.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Friends Report Nixon
Setto End Public Silence
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Former vice President Richard M Nixon plans end his
imposed silence public issues late this spring friends
said today.
The defeated Republican presidential candidate.
Washington has told political associates he will accept speaking
dates late in May. His first speeches which win probably take
Evening star., 1961-02-23
ByrdCaII
School Aid Step
To lnteCraiOn
By the AssoeiatsdfFs

Senator Harry r. BYRD, DEM
ocrat of Virginia. sparked
fresh Southern opposition TO
President Kennedy's aid 70
education program with the
assertion today that 1t viii open
a back door to school integra-
ton.
Senator Byrd said he Is con-
vinced after an analysis of
Mr.. Kennedy's proposals for
Federal educational grants to
States-to spend as they see
fit-that the program will
pave the way for the most
colossal sort Of expenditures. "
But even more distasteful to
him. he said in an interview, is
what he regards as the proba-
bility that Congress eventually
may require school deSegrega-
ton in all States accepting
Federal funds.
mo one can guarantee that
there will not be Federal eff
forts to control our schools to
this extent" Senator Byrd said
ANY bill Congress passes
now may not carry a desegre.
CATION provision. But there i
lreal danger that on some fu
ture bill appropriating tn
money to make the payment
to the States q rider may b
attached saying that no fund
shall 60 to any State whicl
does not desegregate it
schools"
Opposes Using Lever
Secretary of Welfare Ribi'
coff told q news conference
Monday he believed it woult
be q great tragedy to use Fed.
eral aid to education as a lever
to end school segregation.
Mr.. Ribicoff indorsed the
1854 Supreme Court ruling
against segregation in public
schools. But he said he would
oppose any amendment that
would deny Federal aid tc
schools because they are seq.
regated.
Senator Byrd's outspoken op-
position to the education pro-
gram was regarded as signifi.
cant because some Kennedy
administration officials believed
the Virginian might 60 along
because Of the State contro
feaures of the Kennedy bill.
Stands With SOutherners
Their efforts to WOO Senator
Byrd over to their side have
been matched by attempts Il
chip other Southern Democrats
away from a bipartisan con-
servative coalition opposing tht
Kennedy proposals.
Even strong administration
supporters like Senator Smath'
erS, Democrat Of Florida, arr
wary Of any intrusion Of tht
school segregation issue.
Senator Smathers. secretar!
Of the Senate Democratic Con
ference, said he supports tht
general principles" Of tn
Kennedy program. But h
added that he will stand will
other Southerners against an!
effort to enforce integratiol
through it.
Senator Byrd's colleague
Senator Robertson, Democra
Of Virginia, told the Senatl
yesterday that Senator Ken
nedy's proposals have raises
. the issue Of Government hell
to church schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Harold E. Wood,
Traffic Victim

ILLGEN CITY, Mimi, Oct.
8 (AP).-Harold E. Wood, 81
president Of the Minneapolis
st. Paul Stock Exchange and
chairman of the board of the
National Association of Securi-
ties Dealers, was killed in a
traffic accident Saturday night.
Mr.. Wood was one of three
who died after a head-on crash
near this Northern Minnesota
community on Lake Superior.
Mrs. Wood was hospitalized in
fair condition in Duluth.
Others killed were Norman
G. Nelson of Tote, Mimi, and
Larry Steinhart of Little Ma
rails, MINI.
Mr.. Wood had operated his
own bond and security invest
ment firm almost continuously
since 1924. He was born in
jamestown. N. D., and grew up
in Minneapolis.
Survivors include his sons,
John F. Wood. 1908 Mckinley
street NV, information officer
for the food for peace pro-
gram, and Charles T. Wood,
history instructor at Harvard,
and a daughter, Mrs. Neil M.
Urquhart. Frederick. Md, a
savings institution official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
&C. WeuverIino,
Veteran of 1918
Once With ice

Charles Clair Weaverling, a
retired Interstate Commerce
Commission employee, die d
Saturday at his home, 1929
Columbia road NV, after a
long illness.
Born in Everett, Pa, Mr..
Weaverling was a graduate of
Dickinson College. He came to
Washington in 1917 and was
an Engineer Corps veteran of
World War 1.
He was retired medically
from the Interstate Commerce
Commission in 1850 after 81
years of service, Mrs. Weaver
ling said.
He was a member Of the
Sons of the American Revo-
luton, the Society of the War
of 1872, and the Sergt. Jasper
Post No. 10 of the American
Legion. He was a 32nd Degree
Mason and a member of Almas
Temple and the Scottish Rite
Temple.
In addition to his wife, Mrs.
Mary P. Weaverling, of the
home address, he leaves his
mother, Mrs. Alice H. Weaver
ling of Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be at
noon Wednesday at the Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Mrs. W. F. Smith,
Native of Virginia

Mrs. Vesta Eudora Smith, n,
Of 1915 Kenyon street NV,
died Saturday night at Doctors
Hospital where she had been
hospitalized for two and one
half weeks.
Born in Clark County, Va,
Mrs. Smith was the former
Vesta Eudora Carroll.
In 1914 she married Walter F.
Smith, who served as a tele-
graph operator for Western
Union in the District until his
death in 1880.
Mrs. Smith was a member of
the Church of God of Alexan-
dria.
She leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Donald Shurtliff and Ruth
E. Smith, both of the home ad-
dress; Mrs. Werner Gustafson of
Los Angeles, and Mrs. Harvey
Bailey of Phoenix, AriZ.
She also leaves three sons,
Walter C. Smith and John r.
Smith, both of the home adj
dress, and Franklin c. Smith Of
Philadelphia.
In addition she leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Edwards Of
Berryville. Va; a brother, Ar
thur Carroll of Fredericksburg,
Va, and two grandchildren.
Services and burial will be at
2 pm. tomorrow in Berryville,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Coming to the District, he
served for many years on the
Board of Directors of the Fam
lily Service Association. He also
was a member Of the Buffalo
Club in New York, the Chevy
Chase and Metropolitan Clubs
here.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr..
Hill grew up in PaSSaic, N. j.
He attended New York Uni
versity as a member Of the
class of 1887 and was a mem
Der of Delta Epsilon Fraternity.
After leaving school he
worked for one year in Birm-
ingham, England. as a sales
man Of bicycle parts and ball
bearings. He then worked
another year in Boston. Mass.
before becoming associated
with the Crosby firm in 1896.
Mr.. Hills wife, Mrs. Emeleen
Carlisle Hill, died in 1857.
He leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Lawrence Richardson, jr.,
of New Haven. Conn; Mrs.
John S. DeBeers of 5135 New
port avenue. Brookdale, Md,
and Mrs. Otto Whitman of
Toledo, Ohio. He also leaves
four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Thomas Nee, Ex-President
Of Georgetown U. Alumni

Thomas C. Nee, 81, for
mer national president Of the
Georgetown University Alumni
Association, died yesterday at
his home in WoonSocket, r. l..
the Associated Press reported.
Mr.. Nee served as national
president of the alumni group
in 1948. .
He was the first New Eng
land resident to hold this post.
A graduate in the class of
1917, Mr.. Nee continued active
in alumni affairs after serv-
ing as national president.
He headed the committee
that designated recipients OF
the John Carroll awards for
distinguished achievement by
Georgetown alumni, with five
Georgetown alumni last month.
Among those honored were DR..
William B. Walsh of Washing
ton, founder of Project Hope.
the 200-bed hospital ship that
cruised Southeast Asian waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Clarence Wilson,
Marine Veteran

Clarence E. Wilson. 81, a
lifelong resident of the area,
died yesterday at Montgomery
County General Hospital.
A native Of Alexandria, Mr..
Wilson lived at 1706 Republic
road, Silver Spring, Md. He
had been a resident Of the Dis
trict for 10 years.
Mr.. Wilson was a Marine
veteran of the Spanish Ameri-
can War, the Boxer Rebellion
and the Philippine Insurrec-
ton.
Following his service in the
Marine Corps. he was employed
by the Post Office Department
and retired in 1894.
He leaves his wife. Flora, Of
the home address; a daughter.
Mrs. Joseph C. AlSup, Of 7702
Blair road, Takoma Park, Md;
a son, Eugene A., of 10428 Hay
wood drive, Silver Spring, and
four grandchildren.
Friends may call at Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, where funeral services
will be held at II am. Wednes-
day. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
John Hertz Dies at 81,
Founded Rent-o-Cor

however, objected to fighting.
and in 1905 he became a car
salesman.
Mr.. Hertz earned $805 in
commissions the first year in
his new business, and $4,000
the next He invested the
money in old limousines. which
became the nucleus o fthe yell
low Cab Co., founded in 1912.
The company later was sold to
General Motors Corp, report
edly for $40 million.
Mr.. Hertz extended his in
terests the next nine years by
forming the Chicago Motor
Coach Co., the Peoples Motor
bus Co. of st. Louis, and finally
the Hertz Drive Ur-Self Corp.
Mr.. Hertz associates said he
knew almost every detail of his
businesses. He spent as much
as 10 hours a day in his office
until he retired in 1928. Then,
six years later, he entered the
investment banking business,
because, he said, he was tired
of resting.
He became a director of
Lehman Brothers, also helping
reorganize Paramount Pictures.
His ambition as a youth was
to become an artist. He went
to art school for a year, but
was unhappy with his progress.
He later collected art.
Mr.. Hertz also bred race
horses. He owned breeding
farms in Woodland Hills, Calf :,
and Paris, KY. He raised one
Kentucky Derby winner, Reign
! Count.