davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21

hSa.-Fr.; p.n. to II pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:ee an. TO mldaight.
NFAk-FM-1oo. , Me- an. 10 midnight.
WWDc-FM-Iet.t Ms.-2L-hsUr operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-24-hour operation
except 1:30 an. to midnight on SuHday.
EeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-I:3e to 10 Pm. Msn.
FIJI; $50 to I PM Sunday, S TO pm.
NxRA-FM-1es.s Ms.-12 nsSn to midnight.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me.-as.m. to l:4s an.
Hfsc-FM-s5.S MC.-ss.m. 10 Il pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 MI an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnisht.
WAVA-FM-tos.f Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3s Me.-S:3e an. to Ian.
HT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:2s an. 10 7:1eaM.
Other AM Stations
WIhx-1s00 ke.-24-hsur spsTstisn.
WPik--13o ke.-DayIight snly.
WoMR-leso ks.-DsyIIght snly.
WUST-112o ke.--DayIiskt Snly.
WFAx-177o ke.-DsylIght sBIy.
WHoe-125e ke.-24-hpHr speratIoE.
HtEL-131o ke.-24-huur sperston except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tues6ay.
Wook-134o ke.-24-hsur operation Msndsy-
Saturday; Sunday Ian. to midnight.
HtAM-13so ks.-2A-hsuf operation, eIeept
SuhSay midnight to s an. Msnday.
WDok-1s4e ks.-DsyIight only.
HPec-iSSo kC-DsyIisht SRIy.
WPRW-1%so kr.-DayIight suIy.
"eMS-s1o M.-2G-hsur operation sJsept
1;so an. to midnight sn Sunday.
WAHA-1so ks.-DsyIight saIy.
W0VA-1s3o nc. Daylight uHly.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Kingmon Park
Dinner Honors
100 Old-Timers

More than 100 persons were
honored last night at the 10th
annual Old Timers Celebration
Of the Kingman Park Civic AS
Sociation.
In a party attended by about
300 persons in the Spingarr
High School cafeteria, the hon.
ored guests, all 70 or older, en-
joyed a dinner and entertain
ment furnished by the civic
group.
Mrs. Evelyn White of Howard
UniverSity's music department
sang. The speaker was Miss
Hilda Smith, q special consul
tant in the Health, Education
and Welfare Departments Of
flee Of Vocational Rehabilita-
ton.
Miss Smith, herself 70, urged
those present to study the Pres
ident's bill for medical care for
the aged.
Mrs. Mary C. Catlett, who
gave the welcome address at
the first meeting 10 years ago.
also spoke.
Mrs. Helen Sugland, mistress
of ceremonies at the first cele-
bration, also served in that ca
pacity last night.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Doris FIeeson
Hurt in Crash

Doris Fleeson, whose column
appears in The Star, was in
Jured last night in an automo.
bile accident near Mclean, Va
Admitted to Arlington Hospital
about TAO pm, she was re-
ported in good condition early
today.
The hospital said she suffered
cuts about the face and fric-
ton burns in an. accident al
Waverly way and Route 1913
She was admitted under her
married name, Mrs. Dan Kim
ball.
Mr.. Kimball, president of
Aerojet General Corp, was
Secretary Of the Navy under
former President Truman. The
hospital said he was not ad-
mitted.
Friends said the Kimballs
were on the way to a dinner
party in Mclean when their
car left the road.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Iceland Vote
Will Test
Red Strength

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, MAY
26 (AP.-Iceland's voters will
choose new city and town coun-
cilS tomorrow in an election
that will test Com uniSt
strength in this NATO coun-
try defended by 1000 United
States sailors and Marines.
Transcending local issues
this first countrywide vote
since a coalition government
took office in February, 1860
will be watched closely in
Washington and Moscow fol
clues to the effect of strong
Communist propaganda against
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization base and its Ameri-
can garrison. Iceland, a nation
of only 175,000, has no armed
forces of its own.
The Reds, who captured al
most a fifth of the vote at the
last general election in Octo-
Der, 1859, have aSsailed the
base as a danger to the coun-
try, a blow to national pride
and a threat to culture. They
sought last March to cancel
the American-held license for
a television station at the
United States naval base at
Keflavik but were defeated 43
to 8 in Parliament.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

occupation as retired" favored
increased benefits.
The most common reason OF
those favoring higher social Sc
curity payments was that pres
ent social security payments
were inadequate. These COM
ments were typical:
Retirement benefits aren't
enough to live on" "a man
can't maintain a home on re-
tirement benefits" I'm for in
creaSing retirement benefits in
stead of seeing socialized med
icine go through"
Resistance to rising taxes ap-
peared in the answers given by
many Of those opposed to
broadening social security. Typ
ical answers:
We're taxed up to the hilt
on everything already" "Our
pay envelope is small enough
as it is. I couldn't possibly man.
age on less" Every day the
Government is stepping on
States rights and trying to take
over everything. Give people a
chance to do something for
themselves"
Those with qualified answers
usually said that individuals
should have a choice Of pay
ing higher taxes and enjoying
larger social security benefits
or Of paying present rates for
current benefits.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

DR.. Bell was unsuccessful in
his attempt to get the confer
ence to express its feelings to-
ward the King-AnderSon medi-
cal care bill.
The Imhotep National Con-
ference on Hospital Integra-
ton was founded by DR.. w
Montague Cobb of Washington
Imhotep was chosen as the
name Of the conference because
the Egyptian physician and
scholar who lived about 5000
B. C. is a reminder that a dark
skin was associated with dis
tinction in medicine before that
Of any other color and because
his name means He who
cometh in peace" DR.. Cobb
said.
I'VE come in peace to solve
the problems of race in hos
pitals and health services" DR..
Cobb remarked.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FenWick to End
15Yeurs as
Hospital Adviser

State Senator Charles R
Fenwick, Democrat of Arling.
ton, will leave the Virginia Ad-
visory Hospital Council next
month after is years of service
Mr.. Fenwick, who was named
to the council in 1947 by Gov
Tuck, cannot be reappointec
at the expiration of his term
The council administers Hill
Burton funds under the Fed
eral program Of aiding in con-
struction of medical facilities.
Mr.. Fenwick noted some ac-
complishments of the council
since 1947. Five years earlier
when he was q State delegate
and a member of a study CON-
mission, he found "a complete
lack of adequate hospital facil-
ities," he said.
Six rural counties had no
doctors and IL had one doctor
for $4,000 or more residents,
he said.
Since 1948, he said, more
than $86 million has been spent
for hospital construction and
AZ health centers have been
completed.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PrimuryWon
ByKitchin
InCuroIinu

RALEIGH. NC, May 26
(AP).-Representative A. Paul
Kitchin won denomination for
a fourth term in Congress to-
day. turning back the challenge
Of John P. Kennedy Of Char
lotte by a narrow margin.
Mr.. Kitchin. Wadesboro law
yer. had by far the strongest
opposition of any Of the four
democratic congressman seek
ing denomination.
Returns from 172 of the
1876 precincts gave Mr.. Kitchin
31.436 votes to 29,l82 for Mr..
Kennedy.
Mr.. Kitchin will face Rep
resentative Charles R. Jonas,
the States only Republican
congressman. in the November
election. The districts of Jonas
and Kitchin were reshuffled
when the State legislature was
forced to cut North Cardinals
districts from IL to IL.
In Republican voting. Claude
L. Greene jr., an eastern to-
bacco farmer and businessman,
held a wide lead for the nomi-
nation to oppose Democratic in
cumbent Sam j. Erwin jr. for
the United States Senate. Mr..
Green's opponent was Charles
H. Babcock, 80. member of the
R. ]. Reynolds tobacco family
of Winston Salem.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
D. c. Man Weds
CHICAGO Heiress

CHICAGO, May 26 (AP).-
The wedding of Miss Fiona
Field and David Edward Rust
took place today in a ceremony
at Chelsea Plantation near
Ridgeland, S. c., friends in
Chicago were informed.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Marshall Field, New York,
and the late Marshall Field II,
formerly of New York and Chi
cago, department store mag
nate who founded and served
as editor Of the old Chicago
Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance A
Rust, Of Bloomington, Ill, and
Del Ray Beach, Fla, are the
bridegroom's parents.
The couple will make their
home in Washington, D. c.,
where the groom is a museum
curator at the National Gal
lery Of Art.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Mrs. S. Byrne Austin,
School Official, Dies

Mrs. S. Byrne Austin, so,
whose husband is a Montgom
cry County Democratic Party
worker and a former clerk of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, died Friday at the WASH
ington Sanitarium after a heart
attack.
Mrs. Austin. the former Myra
Hirst, was a native of st. Louis.
She came here with her par
ents in 1918. and was a grad
uate Of Strayer Business Col
lege.
Since 1855 she had been an
administrator at the Town and
Country Day School in Silver
Spring.
She was a member of the
Takoma Park Democratic Club
Besides her husband of the
home address. 7419 Maple ave-
nue., Takoma Park, she leaves a
daughter. Nancy; two other
daughters, Mrs. Robert Peake
OF 1902 Kenton place, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Robert Jones
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Clean Potomac
Council Elects

DR.. Stanton ]. Ware. an Of
ficial of the Interior Depart
ment's Bureau of Reclamation
has been elected chairman OF
the Citizens Council for a Clean
Potomac.
Reelected vice chairman was
John w. Stepp. a reporter fol-
The Evening Star.
Other officers named at q
meeting last wee kwere:
Mrs. Laurence NJ. Andrews
executive secretary; Miss Con-
stance Foley. recording secre-
tary. and Robert Harrigan
treasurer.
The council is a nonpartisan
organization dedicated to con-
servation and improvement OF
water resources of the entire
Potomac River system.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
William Wiley,
Markets Expert

William Warner Wiley, 81
an Agriculture Department
m a r ke ting specialist, died
Wednesday at Suburban Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Wiley, who came here
80 years ago from his native
Cherokee County, Ca, lived at
5314 Mckinley street, Bethes-
da, Md.
He leaves his wife, Enda, of
the home address, and two
sons, William, jr., of the home
address and Earl, of 1903
Nealon drive, Falls Church, Va.
A memorial service was held
Friday at the Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home in Bethesda. Fu-
neral services and burial were
to be held today in Gaines
vile, Ga.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
D. c. Gets Back
Old Courthouse

The Old Courthouse on
Judiciary Square. now occupied
by the Selective Service Sys-
tenn. will be returned to the
District Government in Octo-
ber.
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service System direc-
tor, said he received word from
the White House last week that
his agency would be evicted.
He has not heard where it will
be relocated. he said. !
The District has sought the
old city hall building at Fifth
street and Indiana avenue NV.
for several years. District
sources said part of the build
ing probably will be turned
over to the city's recently ex-
panded Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
1fatha

WILLIAMS, LUCILLE v. On satur-
Hospital. I6c1LLE Ls9 T. " W1LLfxSds EIISsdsnSf Sf
Of Richard Williams. Also surviv-
ing are two sons, one daughter.
one daughter-in -in-law, other relatives
Ing at the john IO 4. S1s RSines Co. ffss- Fu-
neral Home. 3015 18th st. ne.
Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, MARIE MAE. On satur-
MsL;,;sisiy gay; NAY 2g; 1859, a her residsnee.
mother Of Howard Williams Hisn "iTmS: Lucili:
0rayson. Easter Galloway, Mildred
White and Ellsworth Williams, sister
OF James and Huey Lee; she is also
survived BY many other relatives
and friends. Mrs. Williams will rest
In the First Baptist Church Of Merri-
field. Va: after 8 p,m., Tuesday,
be conducted at pm, May 80 by
Second Baptist Church. Falls
Church, Va. Arrangements by Chinn.
zERP, RozELIA MARY. OF 1904
1862, beloved wife OF Benjamin r.
Zepp, mother OF Jeanette r., Niles
A.. Mrs. Bernadette Atchison. Law
renee, D. and James Zepp. She
also is survived by one grandson.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home,
3072 M st; NV. on Monday. May
a. S. e. sfsnb.n,9 s;SS am oSSIgd Requiem S mass
s5th st. sDde and Pa. GHTnonS aVe' at GsnT1Gn. am
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

crlmlnaLlOn Wn e Ver Cney
exist. The resolution said such
bodies will be asked to bring
their hospital operations "in
line with their religious prin-
cipleS, that of equal treatment
Of man before God"
Private hospitals and profess
sional hospital associations also
will be encouraged to rid their
operations of racial diScrimina-
ton where it exists.
Seek to End Color Line
Other anti-diScrminatory ef-
forts to be made by the con-
ference include: seeking the
passage Of legislation and sup
porting legal suits to erase the
color line in hospital facilities
and to encourage members of
the National Medical and Den
tai Associations. both Negro
groups, to apply for member
ship in county and district
societies of the American Medi-
cal Association.
The conference criticized the
Hospital Survey and ConStruc-
ton (Hill-Burton) Act for per-
mitting the use of federal
money for separate but equal"
facilities based on race. Re-
cognizing that there has been
gradual progress in some geo.
graphic areas toward the ELI
mination of discrimination in
health services, the conference
declared Negroes continue to
be barred from membership in
professional medical groups.
Negro physicians and dentists
also are ignored for staff ap-
pointmentS to hospitals and
there is definite discrimina-
ton" in professional and nom
professional training and en-
ployment, the conference OBJ
served.
Roy c. Bell, an Atlanta den-
tist who once practiced in
Rockville. charged his fellow
Negro physicians and dentists
with being too busy with
swimming pools and such
things" to become engaged ac-
lively enough in the fight
against discrimination.
IF We can criticise President
Kennedy and the American
Medical Association, we should
be able to criticise ourselves, "
he said. I'VE should tell the
people how the ANA and the
NDA (National Dental Associa-
tom have formed a malicious
conspiracy against the Negro
dentists and physicians of
America"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Conant Farley
On Reading Is
Criticized

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 26
(AP) national conference
called by DR.. James B. Conant
last September to discuss the
teaching of reading was de-
Scribed today by one of the
participants as "a complete
whitewash Of everything that
is wrong with reading instruc-
ton today"
Mrs. Margaret H. Greenman
said the conference report, to
be published next month, 'is
an attempt to tell parents,
Your child is getting the best
possible instruction. Why are
you complaining?' "
Mrs. Greenman, director Of
elementary education in the
Champaign schools, said he1
dispute with other conference
participants stems from their
insistence on indorsing whole
word recognition-the So-called
'look-Say" methods the
single best way of beginning
reading instruction.
The conference was sponsored
by the Carnegie Corp. of New
York, and held in New York
last September 1928. Twenty
eight experts on the teaching
of reading attended. The chair
man was DR.. Conant, former
president of Harvard University
and author of widely read re-
ports on the American high
school and junior high.
1T was stated specifically,
and several times" Mrs.
Greenman said in an interview,
that the purpose of the con-
ference was not to discuss the
methods of teaching reading
but only those things which
are part of a good reading
program.
"Yet. the final report in
sists on indorsing one single
method of beginning reading
instruction-while at the same
time trying to say there is no
single bet method"
More than 10 years ago the
Champaign schools adopted a
phonic approach to reading in
struction in which the chill
dren learn to attack words by
their sounds.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Wiley Indorsed
For Senate Race

MILWAUKEE. May 26 (AP)
Senator Wiley, Republican OF
Wisconsin, received a present
from the Wisconsin Republi-
can Party today. the Senator'S
18th birthday. by giving him
the G. o. P. Endorsement as he
bids for another term.
Six years ago this same date
the G.. o. P. convention re-
jected Senator Wiley's bid for
Endorsement, giving it instead
to former Representative
Glenn Davis Of Waukesha. Mr.
Wiley went on to defeat Mr.
Davis in the primary and win
his fourth, six-year term in the
Senate.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
President Flies
For Glen Oru Rest

MIDDLEBURG, Va, May 26
AP).-President Kennedy flew
to Glen Ora, his weekend re-
treat near here, this afternoon
for some rest and relaxation.
The Presidents helicopter
landed at Glen Ora at lis pm.
(EDT) after a Commute flight
from the White House lawn.
Mrs. Kennedy and the two
children, Caroline and John, jr.,
also are at Glen Ora for the
weekend. Mr.. Kennedy is ex-
pected to remain until early
Monday.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Iof 1852 Piney Branch road
Silver Spring.
She also leaves her mother
Mrs. PanSie L. StroSnider OF
StraSburg, Va, and a brother
Carl Hirst Of Annandale, Va.
Services will be at 2 pm
Tuesday at Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church, Maple and
Tulip avenues, Takoma Park
Md, with burial in George
Washington Memorial Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Both Negro Reached
Hyunnis From South

HYANNIS, Mass, May 2t
(AP).-The seth Negro reverse
Freedom Rider" sent here by
southern Segregrationist groups
arrived in this Cape Cod village
today near President Kennedy's
summer home.
Lee G. Hood, 35, a jobless gas
station attendant and kitchen
helper. arrived from Shreve-
port, La, by bus with 70 cents
in his pocket. The Louisiana
Citizens Council gave him $5
spending money in addition to a
bus ticket to here.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WEEKLY SUMMARY
OF DEATH NOTICES

AS a reader service The Washington Star in con-
junction with area Funeral Directors prints each
Sunday the names of persons whose death
notices were published in either The Evening Star
or Sunday Star during the past week, Saturday
through Friday For the benefit Of readers who
wish to phone for additional information, the
name of the Funeral Home which made funeral
arrangements is listed after the name Of the
deceased
deaths recorded In The EUening and Sunday Star
Saturday, May 19, through Friday, May rs.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
White House
Open on Holiday
BY the Associated Press


The White House, ordinarily
closed to tourists on holidays
will be open on Memorial Day
Wednesday to accommodate
visitors.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said it had been
decided to permit tours from
10 am. to 2 pm.
He also reported that as OF
yesterday, 551,730 tourists had
visited the White House so far
this year, a % per cent increase
over last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WumpIer Quits Post
To Run for CONGRESS
BY the Associated Press

The White House announced
yesterday that President Ken.
nedy has accepted the resigna-
ton Of Fred Wampler. former
Indiana Congressman, as a
member of the Wabash Valley
Interstate Commission.
Mr.. Wampler, a Democrat
first was elected to Congress
from Indiana's 9Th District in
1858. He was defeated for re-
election in 1860, but the White
House said he was resigning
from the commission to run
again this year.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Democrats Name
Wagner Chairman
BY the Associated Press

Appointment Of Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner of New York
City as chairman of the ma
tionalitieS division of the Dem
ocratic National Committee
was announced yesterday.
Mayor Wagner Succeedes
Senator Humphrey, of Mime
sofa, who resigned recently
from the nationalities post be-
cause of pressure of his duties
as assistant majority leader of
the Senate.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Small Majority Backs
More Social Security

NEW YORK, May &c.
Whether it's socialistic or not,
a small majority of Americans
want more social security, this
weeks What America Thinks
poll shows.
To avoid the political and
emotional bias involved in the
current dispute over medical
care for the aged, the question
was framed around another as
pect of social security. A sam
pling of Americans was asked
Under Swedish social secur-
ity, a man on retirement can
receive so per cent of his ave-
rage income for his best 10
earning years. Social security
taxes are of course higher. Do
you think the United States
should or should not move in
this direction?"
The answers, in percentages,
were:
Should move -------- 50.6
Should not --------- 1876
Qualified ----- sc
No opinion --- AZ
Retired Almost Unanimous
Those interviewed were not
asked their age. However, al
most all of those who gave their
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Anderson, George Wilbur
Eyerly:Wheatley Funeral Home
Andersen, Mary c.
Robert 4; Pumphrey Funeral Home
Barbee, James II.
Henry s; Washington & Sons
Barblerl, Grace
Demaine Funeral Home
XII. e-oo7l
Barry, Rachael II.
Robert a: Pumphrey Funeral Home
OIL, 2-2200
Bass, Morris
G. D; Goldberg Funeral Home
Bernstein, Anne
Danzansky Funeral Home
BIoodgood, Dorothy
Robert a: Pumphrey Funeral Home
B0nlfant, Eva L.
Takoma Funeral Home
Boyee, Donald E., Ii. COL, AUS
Arlington Funeral Home
IA. 2-l44l
Bowman, Robert Alexander
Eyerly:Wheatley Funeral Home
Braswell, Lawrence, or.
John 7; Rhines Co. Funeral Home
Breokes, Charles Fox
Gawler Funeral Home
MA. e-5sl2
Brown, Mary Jane
Iakoma Funeral Home
Browning, Mary s.
Robert "A. 4; Pumphrey Funeral Home
Bryant, Benjamin E.
Ives Funeral Home
IA. 7-30l6
Burns, John SaxtOn
Mcguire Funeral Home
Byerly, James z.
Gawler Funeral Home
| MA. e-55l2
Campbell. Joseph David
John 7: Rhines Co. Funeral Home
Cannaday, Richard
| Palmer Funeral Home
| Ii. 7-O05l
Carroll, Jehn B., Capt, USN
| Hanlon Funeral Home
EN-. 2-lp02
Carroll. John C.
Huntemann & Son Funeral Home
i 1hh. o-9guU
Carter, Martha Ellen (nee MiIor)
Robert "A 4; Pumphrey Funeral Home
Casper, George NJ, sr.
Mattingly Funeral Home
Catlow, Bertha Leah
Chambers Riverdale) Funeral Home
| WA. 7-l22l
Chapman, John
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home
| NO. 7-0133
DDanzssnns6y nssG6y Funeral Home
Coles, Mildred
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 1886
Curry, Lawrence, Seret., UsAF
Mattingly Funeral Home
Davis, Elise p.
Demaine Funeral Home
Dawson, Katherine Stevens
Jarvis Funeral Home
| NO. 1885
Deakins, James L.
Chambers tsilver sps0 Funeral Home
Deffinbaugh, 8. Mountz
Collins Funeral Home
| MA. o-IIy
Delabar, Katherine Irene
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
JU. 5000
Doss, Ellen L.
Mcclure Funeral Home
HO. 1850
Dreher, Bertha r.
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
JU. $1,000
Dunca an, Christine J.
Chevy Chase Funeral Home
| WO. 6-5l00
Durham, Mary Lee
Hall Bros. Funeral Home
AID. 1880
Evans, GoldIe Irene
Takoma Funeral Home
RA. $500
Fitzgerald, Francis J.
Taltavull Funeral Home
TU. 1880
Fleshman, Mary NJ.
Lee Funeral Home
Ii. $500
Fletcher, Nellie Z.
w. w. Deal Funeral Home
RA. $500
Fireman, Haskell c. ISteVe)
Everly Funeral Home
CR. 3-T,.