davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Publisher Acts
On Rickover Talks
By the Associated Press


The Public Affairs Press
asked Federal District Court
yesterday to nullify copyrights
issued on speeches Of Vice
Admiral Lyman G. Rickover,
pioneer in the development of
atomic submarines.
It was another chapter in the
long fight by Public Affairs
Press, a Washington publisher
Of books and pamphlets on
Government affairs, to have the
speeches made available to any
one on grounds that Admiral
Rickover made them as part of
his Government job.
An earlier decision by the
Court Of Appeals here upheld
the admiral's right to copyright
some OF his speeches, but ruled
others were public property
because they had received such
wide publicity.
The decision was appealed to
the Supreme Court, which on
March 5 sent the case back to
lower courts for further hear
ings. The high court said, $50
fragile q record is an unsatis-
factory basis for considering
such a delicate question"
Yesterdays petition was a
preliminary to the hearings
ordered by the Supreme Court.
It sought a declaratory judg-
ment that Admiral Rickover
had acted as q Government
official in making the speeches
"and therefore that they are in
the public domain and cannot
Ibe legally copyrighted"
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Jordo to Quit
AS Conductor in
Son francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.
(AP). - Enrique Jorda, the
Basque musical director. Is ter
minating his contract with the
San Francisco Symphony Or
cheStra.
Mr.. Jorda said a small op-
position Is undermining the
structure and morale of the
symphony" He said he would
be willing to stay through next
season because Of the difficulty
in finding q replacement. He
has been conductor Of the or
chestra for eight years under
a 10-year contract.
The Board Of Governors Of
the San Francisco Symphony
Association accepted his deci9
sion with deep regret" and
told him he would suffer no
financial loss because of short
ening his term as conductor
and musical director.
Opposition to Mr.. Jorda
came to a head in March when
George Sell cut short an en-
gagement as guest conductor
Later, Mr.. Sell, conductor Of
the Cleveland Symphoy, made
public a letter to a music critic
saying he found music in q sad
state in San Francisco. He
mace no explanation.
The musicianship Of Jorda's
symphony, however. won high
praise the following month
from Pablo Casals as it gave
the noted cellist and conductor
the American premiere of his
oratorio eel PesSebre."
Evening star., 1962-05-03

in our own image" Mr.,
Weaver told an estimated $50
persons attending the gath an
nual dinner meeting Of the
Washington Urban League at
the National Press Club.
I'VE need to learn how to
work with newcomers {.
appreciate their values and de-
velop techniques to facilitate
their more effective function
ing in our society" Mr.. Weaver
said.
Negro migrants to American
cities today face greater prob
lens than the earlier flood OF
white immigrants, he said. He
pointed out that the white
immigrants rapidly adopted
middle class values and became
identified with middle class
society, but that skin pigmen-
tation is q badge Of inferiority
that discourages many Negro
migrants from achieving the
same goals. The absence Of So
cial and economic opportunity
also discourages many Negro
migrants from having the mo-
tivation for social and economic
upward mobility, he added.
Sterling Tucker, executive di-
rector of the Washington Ur-
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Three employees of a District
stock broker accused of using
fraudulent practices have stip-
ulated to the charges for the
purposes of any revocation or
suspension of the firms Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
registration, an SEC spokes-
man said today.
The stipulations in the case
Of Guardian Investment Corp,
1925 K street NV, have been
made by Philip B. Friedlander,
his son Kenneth B., and Ralph
H. Whitmore, all Of 1886 Six
teenth street NV. The stipu-
lations mean they are no longer
contesting the charges that
they made false and mislead-
ing representations to custom
ers insofar as outlined in the
SEC order of revocation pro-
ceedings against Guardian.
Attorney Stuart Law, a coun-
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Harold E. Burton Dies;
National Dairy Officer

Harold z. Burton, 66, q dairy
executive here since 1891, died
yesterday ct Georgetown Hos
pital after Q heart attack.
A native Of Albany, N. Y,
Mr.. Burton was q graduate Of
the Walton School Of Com
merce. University Of Chicago,
where he received his bachelor
Of commercial science degree.
In 1918 he entered the Army,
serving for two years. Upon his
discharge, Mr.. Burton Joined
the Hydrox Corp. Qater to be-
come the National Dairy Prod
ucts Corp1 as q bookkeeper in
the firms Chicago office.
Mr.. Burton was transferred
to New York as office manager
in 1924 and one year later was
named assistant controller Of
National Dairy.
In 1891, when National Dairy
acquired the stock of Southern
Diaries, Mr.. Burton joined
Southern as the firr.'s control
Ter here.
He became Southern's vice
president and treasurer in 1887
and retained the position until
his retirement several years
ago.
Mr.. Burton was a past mas
ter Of the Cathedral Masonic
Lodge, a member of the CO.
lumbia Country Club, Knights
of the Round Table, and a
trustee of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. He lived at
7707 Chatham road, Chevy
Chase.
He leaves his wife, Ethel, Of
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Loretta Bailey Of Cum
berland, Md; a son, Arthur Of
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Birmingham, Ala; three sis
ters, Mrs. Milton Distan, 1886
Texas avenue Sc; Mrs. War
ren E. Cox, Delman, N. Y. and
Mrs. Walter Brashear, Castle
ton. N. Y; two brothers. Dom
aid. Elsemere, N. Y, and EN-
ory, Albany, and seven grand
children.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church with burial in
Albany.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
Building Fund.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Weaver Sees Migrants
Slow to Reach Stotus
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

migrants to urban ceners be elevated easily
swiftly to middecass status Robert c. Weaver admins
OF the Housing and Finance Agency warned last night
Most of and most Of the people who make the laws
enforce the laws teach in the schools etc. Of the middle
class and consciously unconscoy want to create people
Evening star., 1962-05-03
g

CALVERT COTTON MUSLIN SHEETS
In 6 Different Sizes. Fitted Twin and DOu-
BILE, 63x1OS"; 72x1OS', S1x99" and S1x1OS"
Ours alone in Washington. Woven 130
threads to the square inch. Laboratory
tested for value and quality
Size 9Ox1OS" 227 Cases SIC Pr.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
'1*'''lHcH BLANKETS
2.SS

s;s sSlaass5 as5''sa'l Of 'a,;y;ssrs. ;'.s. notn..,o,,
shade. Of Of rsyon lyon and nyion 1n
ins 9ag' ,a1os as or red az zAi~" Stb greer Sssy
O"eF" or wedding rift rwiftGnderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Booster" by Mrs. Leon Loeb
Of Washington, Monocacy
Garden Club, and finally,
Formal Announcement of
Gifts" by Mrs. Robert Hotz
of Bethesda. Fernwood Gar
den Club.
Already the building fund Is
approaching $1,000 through
sums raised at league spon-
sored events, individual con-
tributions and club dona-
lions.
Mrs. Sydney L. Manson, jr.,
of Alexandria. president of
the National Capital Garden
Club League, will preside at
the meeting and will call for
questions and suggestions
from the membership.
Scale models of other such
garden centers will be on dis
play to serve as guides for
the Greater Washington
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Garden Center orWoshington
Project Of Garden Club LeoQue

comprehensive analysis and
summary of every phase in
volved in making this Cream
a reality.
Presentations will be made
on these important topics:
Our Garden Center Begins
to Take Shape" by Mrs.
Henry Voges Of Alexandria,
chairman of the Garden
Center Committee and a
member at : large of the
league.
Also Finding the Right
Location" by Mrs. R. w.
Danischefsky of Bethesda,
Burning Tree Garden Club;
Basic Requirements of a
Garden Center" by Mrs.
Joseph Crane of Arlington,
league historian; What the
Local Clubs Can Do for the
Garden Center" by Mrs. Paul
Segal of Washington, Rock
Creek Garden Club; Every
Member of the League a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

One woman with a dream
can be quite a moving force,
but 3,700 women with the
same dream as their future
goal provide a force that
cannot be stemmed until the
goal has been realized.
That's the goal and driving
force behind the National
Capital Garden Club League,
which is meeting Tuesday
with one main intent a
garden center for the Greater
Washington area.
The meeting will be held
in the Woodward g. Lothrop
Chevy Chase auditorium at
10 am.
Members Of this Garden
Center Committee have been
working for the past 10
months to prepare a report
on the prospects for a garden
center and at this meeting
a panel will present a full,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Mortar
Board
Dinner

The Motar Board alumnae
chapter Of Washington will
hold its annual founders din
ner at $50 pm. Wednesday
in Lisner lounge of the Lisner
auditorium.
The speaker will be DR.. Leo
j. Gehrig, chief Of the Medi-
cal Program Division Of the
Peace Corps. Presiding at the
meeting will be Mrs. May
Thompson Evans. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Alexandria Hospital Benefit Show Set

dria's new hospital on Sem
mary road for it's pharmacy.
General chairman for the
show is Mrs. Oliver c., Cars
caddon, jr. There will be both
a spring fashion show and
entertainment at the event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

ION With the New in 49,"
Is the theme chosen by the
Board of Lady Managers for
the annual hospital benefit
fashion show, to be held
March 20. The proceeds from
the event will go to Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

tickets to which can be pur-
chased from any board mem
Der.
Master of ceremonies will
be MICS AL Ross.
Mrs. James HutchinS Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

chairman of the Staging
Committee for the show.
Other committee chairmen
are Mrs. Harry B. Lyon, Mrs.
Catlett Buckner, Mrs. w. T.
Bowman and Mrs. William S.
Roberts, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Fifty Awards
Being Offered

Fifty awards are being of
fered by the College Faculty
Program Of the American
Association of University
Women to university. women
IS or older who are interest;
ed in college teaching. ;
Women from IL southern
states including Virginia are
eligible for the awards which
will help finance graduate
study. The three-year dem
onstration program .inaugu-
rated last December will pro-
vide recipients with full .tu-
ition . grants and personal
stipendS. se;s,. $50
Graduate schools Of re-
gionally accredited colleges
and universities, enrolling
students under this. program
will receive cost of education
subsidies. ~ 'l'' 1873 1871
. Application deadline for
the 1963-64 awards Is jan
uary IS, 1853. Application
blanks. are available from
the College Faculty Program
Coordinator, 240l Virginia
avenue NV. , ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

lornat, has never been posted
IN Washington before but
came here on a business
pleasure trip in 1858 and was
3 member Of his country!
delegation to the United
Nations last year. He has
previously served as envoy in
Turkey. Switzerland and
London.
The Ambassador and his
wife, q published poetess, are.
cousins, members Of an OUT
standing Lebanese family.
Mr.. El-A1dab's father was q
member OF Parliament, one
time Minister of Public
Works, and held other high
government positions. The
Ei-Ahdabs. who have no
children. arrived early in
August. = 4
Younger Set Present
trio Of musicians played
Ia the sllnroori during the
cocktail hour as walters
circulated with drinks and
hors d'oeuvres. Tables were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Danish Designs OnDispIoy

The Danish Government
will present o veritahle show
case Of Scandinavian design
in Its impressive exhibit
planned for The Washington
Stars vast National Home
Furnishings Exposition open
ing Saturday in the National
Guard Armory.
Selected Scandinavian de-
signs Of imported furniture,
textiles and lighting that
comprise the prize winning
Lunning Collection will be
shown In q clean-cut, serene
sitting Of several furniture
groupings.
The Danish exhibit is be-
ing handled by Miss Karen
Vigmostad Of the Lunning
Design Unit, Gecrg Jensen,
Inc. Of New York, leaders Of
Scandinavian home furnish
ings and decorative art in
this country.
Earthly
Warm, earthly Scandinavia
an colors including browns,
Colds, and orange will pre-
dominate In the exhibit to be
highlighted by q showing Of
the famous Rya Rugs. con-
asidered works of art in the
field Of rug design.
The collection covers q
broad cross section Of the
finest work being done to-
day by Scandinavian design
ers and craftsmen. It's major
concentration is on furni-
3sire-chairs. tables, cabinets
and Office groupings supple
Hnented by . selection Of
lamps, area rugs and fabrics.
ga dozen or more designers
who rank as leaders in the
field are represented in the
furniture collection. Among
them are Hans Wegner and
finn Johl, the first to gain
recognition in this country.
Poul KJaerholm's architec-
Allrally constructed chairs and
tables. to be shown, indicate
still another direction in de-
sign-toward broader use Of
steel, glass and leather.
In every selection in the
collection, the emphasis is
on quality. Woods are care
fully chosen for strength and
fine grain. The natural beau
.ty OF teak and oak is en-
HANGED by hand-rubbed, ma
tural finishes. Oxhide, both
natural and dyed, that is
widely used as a complement
TO wood has a lusrrous satin
surface. In all the upholstered
pieces, muslin is used under
meath the fabric.
In the rugs and textile dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
(Reeister and Tribune syndieatel

Dy JOSEfnANE LOWMAN
(Resister. and Tribune syndieats)
Don't allow your waist to
go to waste in rolls Of fail
Nothing adds more grace to
the feminine figure than q
slim waiStline' and no meas
urement takes on q matronly
appearance more quickly
when neglected. Fortunately
this is one Of the easiest spots
to reduce. ..-.,ss
Today let me prescribe a
few Of these SHINING mo-.
tons with the prescription,
Take Zach 25 times daily"
Capsule /. Stand tall with
your feet comfortably sep-
arated. Bend your elbows and
clasp your hands on top of
your head. Keep your arms
and hands in this position
as you bend forward, trying
to touch your left knee with
your right elbow. Raise your
trunk. This time bend for
ward and try to touch your
right knee with your left
elbow. Raise your trunk and
continue, alternating left and
right. !
Capsule 2. Lie on your back
with your legs straight and
your arms resting on the
floor. extending out from
shoulders. Palms cling to the
floor. Bend your right knee
and bring 1t across your body,
trying to touch your right
knee to the floor on the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
WHY GROW ~OLD7
MotronIy Waist Look
Easiest to Overcome

side Of your body. Return
knee to former position and
then straighten your leg and
return 1t to the floor. This
time bend your left knee and
try to touch the floor with it
on the right side Of your
body. Continue. alternating.
This latter. exercise not
only gives the waist q good
twist but Is slimming to the
hips, too. I'll.
(" 80
II you would like to hove th.
exercises | hove used in my closes
with such success ii reducing the
woistiins. send . stamped, SELF
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for lsoflet No. 6. Address
Josephine Lowmon in core Of The
StoFo. .en Hsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

set up in the large recreation
room downstairs and most Of
the younger set, friends OF
the Howars' two sons and
three daughters, congregated
there.
The dinner was q Near
Eastern feast-whole lamb
stuffed with rice and nuts,
kafka, sesame hummus, yog-
hurt, a delicious dish Of egg
plant, tomatoes and meat;
sliced turkey, salmon and
salads and, for dessert, q
delicate pastry Of dough In
honey.
Deputy Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. William J. Tonesk
were among the state De-
partlnent guests. and also Mr..
! and Mrs. 10y Henderson.
Members Of the, family
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond J. Howar. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond N. Howar, DR..
and Mrs. Walter r.. Helmig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T Stefanik
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
S, Murphy s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Denmark, Norway and ,swe-
den. There also viii be Fin
nish glass globes and cylin-.
ders in opaque white and
subdued' colors. e :;
Two other Governments,
France and Japan also are
sponsoring exhibits represent
alive Of their country's con-
tributions in the area Of home
design at The Stars exciting
exposition called Beauty Of
Design 49,. The vast Armofy
floor will be converted to In
dividual room settings for the
event that.will open Saturday
and remain through Sunday,
November 10.
A festive Champagne Pre-
view on Friday right will
launch the week long home
furnishings exposition. The
invitational preview is for the
benefit Of. the Washington
Hospital Center School Of
Nursing, with Mrs. William
Foster acting as chairman
for the gala event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Demonstration
SetWednesduy

Arrangements Of greeneEy
for Thanksgiving and
Christmas will be demon
strated Wednesday by Mrs.
Floyd Smith at the st. Johns
Episcopal Church parish
hall, Olney, Md. Persons at
tending will be asked to con-
tribute 81 for the benefit of
the nonsectarian Episcopal
Home for Children, Nebraska
and Utah avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and
Kuwait. Most were from
residential society, with q few
close friends from out of
town.
The host and hostess, with
their honor guests, received
/. In the entrance hall. Mrs.
Howar wore d pale green
floor length gown encrusted
with paillettes and the AM
hassador's wife, slender and
elegant, wore a simple red
dinner dress with almost no
jewelry.
The new Ambassador, an
engineer turned career dip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Meeting

A local author and her H.
illustrator will entertain mem
,bers Of the Arlington Fairfax
chapter Of the League Of
American Pen Women at Its
monthly meeting Tuesday.
The meeting will take place
at 8 pm. at the home Of the
illustrator, Mrs. Nancy We'll.
The group will see her "a H.
Illustrations Of the recently
published children's book,
Let's Do Finger Plays" by
Marian Grayson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
ish Exhibit.

play, visitors to the home
furnishings exposition will see
q selection in colors both sub
tie and vivid. in patterns both
bold and Subdued.
Many Shapes
A wide range Of shapes and
q variety Of materials mark
the lighting display employ
ing such media as brushed
brass, lacquered metal in rich
tones and some wildly col
ored synthetic pieces from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
.BozoorSIoted

st. Matthews Episcopal
Church, in fHyattSville will
have its annual Fall Bazaar
Friday and Saturday in..the
Parish Hall. starting at II
am. on both days.
In addition to various
booths, special features will
include q card party from /
to 4 pm. Friday, and an old
fashioned turkey dinner on
Saturday from 5 to 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Welcome Mat Out for NewEnvoy

Mr., Howar, a Palestiniaia
by BIRTH. has become q kind
of dean of the Arab-Atneri-
can community here. In that
capacity, unofficial but ack-
nowledged, he and his wife
have entertained often for
distinguished Arab visitors.
such as King Hussein Of Jor-
dan during the young NOM
arch's state tour in 1887. =.
Over 100 Guests
Well over 100 guests at
tended the Saturday supper,
among them the Ambassadors
Of Pakistan. Afghanistan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
by AMELIA YOUNG
- star staff Writer

After three months of i'm
mersion in official Washing
ton. Ntae new, hetanese Am
bassadbr aud MIS-: Ibrahim
El-Ahdab were welcomed
Saturday night to aEwarmer
corner Of the city.
They were honored by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Joseph iHowar
at a black-tie buffet; supper
in the latters' bigs house on
Iinnean avenue, and treated
to local suburban hospitality
with o. strong Near Eastern
flavor. rhc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

Interior Designer Karen Nemood Of the Lunnne Design Geoo
jensen Inc arranged scandinavian
art grouping boekdrop The furnishings include preWinnne selections
from the lunnno Collection be
the Washington Stor National Capital Home Furnishings
be from Saturday. November 10 through Sunday November s the
National Guard AoY An oono Champagne
fit the Washington Hospital Center School Nursing Friday
night, launching the huge home furnishings exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
10th District
Primary Set
.ByDemocrots
BY q Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. ia
Democratic primary will be
held in the Tenth Congress
sional District on July 10 to
nominate a candidate for the
seat now held by Republican
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill.
The decision was reached at
a caucus of Tenth District
Democratic leaders late today
on the eve of the annual Jeffer-
son-Jackson Day Dinner to-
night.
There had been reports
earlier that some Fairfax
County Democrats would pre-
fer to nominate by county con-
vention to avoid a party split
that sometimes occurs when
one Democrat runs against an
other.
Mr.. Broyhill, who came into
office in the first Eisenhower
sweep in 1852, has ben re-
nominated by Republican con-
vention ever since.
The filing deadline for candi-
dates this year is April II. The
last day on which voters may
pay poll taxes, if due, is May 5
and they have until June 9 to
to register if they have not
previously voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
. Assembly Hearings Slated
'On North Virginia Issues

fore the House Counties, Cities
and Towns Committee.
The same committee will hold
a hearing at $3.50 pm. Thurs
day on a proposed new char
ter for Fairfax County, which
must be approved by referen-
dunn. This measure is desig-
mated House Bill 329.
Committee Chairman Lewis
McMurran said that two other
bills. designed to pave the way
for a merger of Fairfax County
with one of its towns and to
guarantee the political indie
pendence of the remaining
towns have not been set for
hearing.
Delegate Glenn Burklund,
Republican of Fairfax, said the
House General Laws Commit
tee has set a hearing for Feb
ruary 81 on his bill to create a
Virginia Industrial Construc-
ton Council.