davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16
PHS Reossigns
Adviser CuuIk to
Distant Post

A top Public Health Service
official. who had been named
in connection with current in
veStigations Of personnel mis-
handling, was re-assigned to a
post in the southwestern United
States today.
The Public Health Service
said Paul A. Caulk, one of the
Surgeon Generals principal
non-medical advisers, has been
switched to a job as assistant
to the Surgeon General for PHS
field installations, with head
quarters in the Southwest.
The PHS said officially that
there was no relationship be-
tween the change and current
Investigations of poor personnel
practices and other abuses.
Allega ations were made
against Mr.. Caulk. But no Of
ficial charges were placed
against him by the Public
Health Service.
The re-assignment was a
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Mrs. Goldsmith Dies;
Headed Census Unit

Mrs. Raymond W. Gold
smith, so, who helped prepare
one Of the first studies Of per-
Sonal income distribution in
the United States, died -es-
terday of cancer at her home,
3640 Appleton street NV.
Mrs. Goldsmith, born Selma
Evelyn Fine, was a native of
New York. She received her
ABB. in economics from Cornell
University in 1882 and her
masters and doctors degrees
from Radcliffe in 1884 and
1897.
She came to Washington in
1887 to work with the Ma
tional Resources Planning
Board. She also worked for the
Agriculture. Department and
was chief Of the income and
statistics branch of the Com
merce Departments national
income division. At the time
of her death she headed the
income and statistics division
of the Census Bureau.
Mrs. GoldSmith'S incom e
study was published by the
Commerce Department in 1858.
She was the author of nu-
merouS other studies in this
field and co-author of a study
on capital gains and losses
published in 1851 by the Ma
tional Bureau of Economic Re-
search, which she was bringing
up to date at the time of her
death.
She was a past president of
the Washington chapter of the
American Statistical ASSocia-
tion, and a member Of the
American Economic Associa-
ton and Of Phi Beta Kappa
Evening star., 1962-04-16

and Phi Kappa Phi Sororities.
In 1856 she received the
Rockefeller Public Service
Award and a Distinguished
Service Award from the De-
partment of Commerce.
She leaves her husband, a
professor of economics at Yale
University, and a son, Paul of
the home address; a daughter,
Jane, at Radcliffe College. and
another son, Donald, at Har-
ward.
Funeral services and burial
will be Wednesday in New
York City.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Literocy Bill
Action Sure,
Juvits Holds
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican of
New York, predicts the Senate
will vote to shut off an antic-
ipated Southern fihbuster
against a voter literacy test bill
If the debate is allowed to run
long enough"
If it does, it will be the first.
time in history that the Sen
ate's anti-filibuster rule has
been successfully invoked to
force action on a civil rights
A two-thirds majority
of Senators voting is required.
Il detect a sentiment in the
Evening star., 1962-04-16
J. W. ModIin, Father
Of University Head

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
16 (AP).|ohn William Mod
lin, 80, father Of DR.. George M
Modlin, president of the Uni
verSity of Richmond, died yes
terday in a Princess Anne
County convalescent home after
a short illness.
He was the oldest deacon of
the Virginia Beach First Baptist
Church. From 1900 until his
retirement in 1885, he was an
accountant in Elizabeth City,
N. c. Since his retirement he
had lived here.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

straight transfer" the PHS
said, not a demotion.
Mr.. Caulk's career since he
Joined the PHS in 1947 has
been one of steady progress. He
has held responsible posts and
has won the services merit ci-
tation.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Reunion Scheduled

The forty-third annual re-
union Of the 4th United States
Infantry Division will be held
in Pittsburgh, August Ia, at
the Hotel Webster Hall.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

for aIIergy It is the first drug of its kind avail.
able without prescription. No cold tablet can
saythesame; Gothayever? GotanaIIergyGot
an aIIergc cold? GetANerest. Your druggistwiII
tell you about it. "a tablets s.. rs. 48 for s225.
~ ~ n" NJ CAFFEINE NO sAReITURATEs
Evening star., 1962-04-16

A new tablet called ANerest Gains the cough,
the tears, the runny nose, the itchy eye of
aIlergy: 1t takes the sneeze out of haYever.
effective? You may be tempted to wear rag
weed asa boutonniereD AIerestissp specifically
WHAT ALlEREsT DOESN'T
Evening star., 1962-11-06

IS sure the problems can be
solved.
He said that all testing ceases
until the Christmas flood has
subsidized and postmen can see
over the counters again. Both
Los Angeles and New York City
have similar problems of hav-
ing the business community
spread over wide areas.
Chicago's loop, on the other
hand, was a virtual snap for
the Post Office, since the husi-
ness area was quite condensed.
Mail dropped in the down
town box before IL am. is
guaranteed downtown delivery
by 3 pm. the same day. The
new service sports the easiest
initials around. It is called
ABCD mail Accelerated Busi-
ness Collection Delivery.
The main changes are three
fold:
l. A coding system encour-
aged for bulk senders will aim
mail directly at substations
without processing by central
post offices.
2. The above : m e n tion e d
scheduling system called MINIS
or Nationwide Improved Mail
ing Service to take the weight
off the peak hours.
3. A plan now being tested
to place substations in large
office buildings and allowing
tenants to aid in operating
their own internal mailing sys-
TENS.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
NEW TRICK
NEW TRICK
Solne-Doy Mail Plan
Scheduled for Spring

The Post Office has taught
an old dog a new trick and
the prize for learning is going
to be day mail service.
For Washington. the reward
may come in spring.
Since July of 1861, the Post
Office Department has been
training the country's business
community to mail earlier in
the day.
It worked. The peak load
of mail, dumped by the busi-
ness community in mail boxes
around the country between 5
pm. and 3 pm, has dropped
from 80 per cent to so per cent.
Post Offices have been able
to move personnel back on a
daylight schedule. With q few
other changes. some AZ cities
in the United States are now
getting same-day service-in
the business community.
But Washington, like New
York City and Los Angeles, has
a special problem. The District
business community is sepa-
rated into two distinct areas
the Northwest section and the
Government sections clustered
around the Capitol.
According to James F. Kel-
leher, special assistant to the
Postmaster General, a two
week test in November went
awry and further same-day
service tests will be deferred
until after Christmas. But he
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Bandit Robs B&O
In Silver Spring

The Silver Spring ticket
agent Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad was robbed of $3.50
in cash last night by a we'll
dressed armed bandit, Mont
gomery County police reported.
Police said the bandit en-
tered, pointed a small black re-
volver at the ticket agent,
James c. Tomlin, so, of 8407
Dixon avenue, Silver Spring,
took the money and two checks
made out to the railroad and
then left.
The bandit was described as
a Negro in his 20s.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Commissioners Slate
Dual Spending Plan

Legislative Committee, said the
recommendation for the Dis
trict's Bureau of Mental Health
is "a, tread-water budget" He
warned that unless steps are
taken to step up the campaign
on mental health, I'VE are going
to reap bigger and bigger crops
of maladjusted citizens, thus
adding to the Districts finan-
cial and social problems"
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Meeting at CIV

Miss Lynwood Kinder, direc-
tor of guidance at George
Washington High School in
Alexandria, will speak at the
schools PTA meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday. She will discuss col
lege admissions.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Arlington Meeting

The Arlington Committee of
100 will hold its monthly din
ner meeting at Z pm. Novem-
ber IA in the Mother Girard
Phelan residence hall at Mary
mount Junior College.
Evening star., 1962-11-06
BUDGET
Continued From Page B-I


tors but does not include funds
for a staff of social workers.
Robert G. MCGUIRE, jr., presi-
dent of the Washington Urban
League, said his group believes
high priorities must be given
to people-centered" programs.
His group wants adequate pub
lie assistance grants, aid to
families of unemployed en-
ployables, day care services,
improved case work services in
cluding additional personnel.
In the field of public health,
ne noted: 1--WE urgently need
a crash program designed to
inform and instruct the gen.
eral public on the availability
and the extent Of public and
private health facilities, along
with the Importance of regu-
lar preventive medical atten-
tion."
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, chair
man of the Washington Youth
Garden Council, urged that
the Board of Commissioners
approve "the item of $11.144
requested by the Department
of Recreation in fiscal 1864 for
the continuation and expan-
sion of Washington youth gar
dens throughout the coming
years" 4
Samuel J. Lanahan, presi-
dent of Family and Child
Services of Washington, de-
scribed the proposed Welfare
Department budget as waste
full because it does not pro-
vide for needed services.
He said. for example, that
"it is poor economy to budget
$500,0O0 for an investigative
staff of social workers.
'If this amount we're ap-
piled to hiring social workers,
the District could receive an
additional SIS million in Fed
eral funds. The social worker
staff could be doubled, and
with the resulting decrease in
case load, the investigative
work could be accomplished as
well as the needed case work
services"
School Needs Unmet
Mrs. Ann Stults, speaking
for the Ben w. Murch Home
School Association, told the
Commissioners that even the
proposed second budget of 1922
million falls far short of meet
ing school needs"
Ben D. Segal, education di-
rector for the International
Union of Electrical, Radio and
Machine Workers, AFL-CIO,
urged support of the proposed
$45,000 budget for the District
Council on Human Relations.
He said that he is depressed by
the degree and intensity of
racial feelings" in Washington.
Milton C. Denbo, a member
of the District of Columbia
Mental Health Associations
Evening star., 1962-11-06
CORE Orders
Prkefingof
Tobriirer

Northwest home of District
Commissioner Walter N. Tobri-
ner to emphasize the need for
anti-discrimination housing
legislation. according to a
Washington civic leader.
Julius Hobson. president of
the Washington chapter of the
Congress Of Racial Equality, re-
vealed the picketing plans last
night during a discussion
about, alleged employment dis
elimination against Negroes in
the District.
After the discussion meeting,
Mr.. Hobson said pickets were
scheduled to march in front of
Commissioner Tobriner's home
for about -four of five hours"
starting at 10 am. Saturday.
Mr.. Tobriner lives at 6100
Thirty-third street NV.
Purpose of the demonstration
would be to put pressure on
the president of the Board of
Commissioners" to initiate leg
islation that would prohibit
discrimination in the sale or
rental of housing here.
Being Considered
The Commissioners have
been considering such legisla-
ton for several months now,
Mr.. Hobson said, and have been
under pressure from Congress
and other influential groups to
delay taking action.
| During the discussion meet
ing, Mr.. Hobson said the real
problem is inforcing anti-dis-
elimination legislation, not Just
getting it down on paper"
"If we could just get 10000
persons to back us, we could
eliminate discrimination in the
District in six months" Mr..
Hobson said.
The Rev. z. Franklin Jack
son, president, Washington
chapter of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, called for "com-
plete home rule to relieve con-
gressional pressure on the Com
missioners."
Hiring Practices
Another participant in the
panel discussion, Ben Segal, di-
rector Of the education depart
ment ol tae international Un-
ION oi EiectricaI workers, criti-
Cizeo Ine pulloing traoes, pub
NC uellities, pahKs ana larger
commercial houses Tor oiscrlm-
inaung against negroes.
For example" Mr.. Segal
said, 1.-THE building trades re-
tain their discriminatory en-
ployment methods through a
iack q an apprentlcesnip tran.
my program anu-or Supsiulzeo
Trace scnooas.
To prepare youngsters fol
Evening star., 1962-11-06
Eastern takesTop Honors

Eastern takes Top HonorS
in providing services to make your travel more
convenient, more dependable from reserva-
tion to destination The proof? Eastern carries
more passengers from Washington than any
other airline, according to official Government
figures 1862 in the first six months of 1862
alone.
One reason why more people choose Eastern
than any other airline is that Eastern is first in
the frequency and convenience of jet service
south offering you more jets to Florida and
all the South than any other airline.
As for dependability, Eastern ranks first in
on-time performance among all major airlnes
for the first half of 1882 as for all 1861 accord
ing to official Government figures.
Again, Eastern was first to bring Washing
ton the famous no-reservations "Air-Shuttle",
Evening star., 1962-11-06

today's most convenient air travel service, now
operating to both New Yorks La Guardia and
Newark airports. S..
o Another first offered Washington by Eastern
is Commutair Schedules, which enable you to
leave home in the morning, put in good days
work in cities many hundreds of miles away
and return home the same night.
Eastern is also the first airline to keep you
posted with up-to-the- minute fight informa-
tion,by radio with "Flite Facts, broadcast
every hour on the hour, AM Midnight, over
WMAL-630 on your dial
These are just few of the many services
introduced by Eastern to make air travel more
enjoyable, more convenient, more dependable
for you. There are more where these came from.
On your next trip, fly Eastern and be among
the first to enjoy them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
YWCA
Leaders
ToMeet

More than 1000 represent
alive YWCA leaders from
across the United States and
abroad are expected here on
Sunday at the National Cath
edral for the 1862 World Fell
lowship Observance spon.
sored by the National Board
of the YWCA.
The Rev. DR.. Ralph W.
Sockman. Methodist clergy
man, columnist and minis
ter of the air." will be the
speaker at the IL am. serv-
ice.
His address for the YWCA
observance will be based on
this years YWCA World Fell
lowship Week theme, you
Belong Together"
The YWCAs in II coun-
tries where the Association Is
at work today are celebrate
ing during the week Of No
vember IL to II, giving spe-
cial emphasis to internation-
al aspects Of the YWCA.
YWCA leaders will attend q
reception afterwards at the
home of the very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr., dean Of the
Cathedral, and Mrs. Sayre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

honoring, and so on. A con-
cert prepared at the Embassy,
a singing chorus and much
dancing all were part of the
Embassy festivities.
Rejecting the mood set by
Premier Khrushchev in Mos
COW yesterday when he spoke
of his relief over the easing
of Cuban tensions, guests
swarmed through the high
ceilinged rooms, splashed
with red and white flowers,
red carpeting and red dra-
peries a G ainst gold walls.
Huge platters of Russian
foods disappeared as fast as
Russian missiles seem to have
appeared in Cuba, and uni
forms from both sides of the
Iron Curtain literally dotted
Lne col0r1ul scene.
Paintings Galore
Portraits of Lenin and Pre-
mier K hrush C h ev looked
down benignly on guests in
the dining room, gathered to
watch Mrs. Dobrynin cut a
large anniversary cake. Be-
yond this room was one filled
with paintings by the So
VETS great artists, including
landscapist Levitan, Ivasov-
sky and Kuinji.
Even horses can further
United States Soviet rela-
tions according to Laurel
Race Course President John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

D. Schapiro. He spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the two
horses which are en- route
with trainers from Russia to
compete against eight ma
lions in the international
races Monday. The Soviets
have participated for three
consecutive years.
Embassy row officials who
attended included Births h
Ambassador and Lady Orms-
by Gore, Finnish Ambassador
and Mrs. Seppala. Czechoslo-
vakian Ambassador and Mrs.
Ruzek, Luxembourg Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Heisbourg,
and French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand.
Other diplomatic ENJOYS
who attended were the AM
bassadors of India, Poland,
Japan, Mali, Indonesia, Sau-
di Arabia, Afghanistan,
United Arab Republic, Tuni-
STA, Brazil, Syria, Italy,
Greece, Denmark and Ger
many. The Cyrus E tons,
Walter Lippmanns and Dep
uty Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. william Tonesk were
more guests.
Farewell Dinner
Ambassador of the Meth
erlands and Mrs. van Roijen
gave a farewell dinner at the
Embassy residence last night
for departing Counselor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

the Belgian Embassy and
Mrs. de Bassompierre.
Guests included French
Ambassador and Mrs. Alph-
and, Ambassador Of Finland
and Mrs. Seppala, Mrs. Will
liam Moorhead, wife Of the
Representative from Penn
Sylvania: Mr.. Walt Rostow,
Counselor of the State De-
partment, and former Am
bassador and Mrs. Myron
CoWen.
Count Jean d'Ursel, who
will succeed Mr.. de Bassom-
pierre as counselor, also was
present. Still others included
Judge and Mrs. Russell E.
Train, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee, Mrs. Philip Chadbourn,
Mr.. Clement Conger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward P. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ridder, Miss
Betty Beale and Miss Doris
de Hemptinne.
italian Parties
The italian Naval Chief Of
Staff ond Mrs FY.f1nct0 Giti
riati were honored at two
parties yesterday. Italian
Ambassador and Mrs. Feno-
altea were hosts at an en-
bassy luncheon for "a, which
included Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Fred Korth,
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. George Anderson,
Italian representative to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
DLPLO MATICALLY SPEAKING
Mikoyan Coming to U.S.?
Washington Visit Discounted, However
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Any conjecture that Soviet
trouble : shooter Anastas I.
Mikoyan might come to
Washington after completion
of his talks with Cuban Pre-
mier Castro were set aside
last night by not only the
Russian Ambassador but also
a former United States am
bassador to Moscow.
Ambassador at-large Llew-
ellyn Thompson left dan
Cling, however, the question
of whether the Russian first
Deputy Premier might be
planning a United States Wis
it when he said that he ex-
pected to see Mr.. Mikoyan
"this Saturday"
Mr.. Thompson was a guest
at the Soviet Embassy recep-
ton celebrating the 45th an
niversary of the Bolshevik
Revolution. Asked about the
possibility of a Mikoyan visit
here, Ambassador Dobrynin
said, mo, I doubt it."
The Ambassador and his
wife had their defenses up
as they greeted their hun
dreds of guests.
With them in the receiv-
ing line were the top mill
tary, naval and air attaches,
1t. Gen. Vladimir Dubovik,
Vice Admiral l.. K. Bekrenev,
and Gen. Alexi Chizhov, re-
spectively, and their wives.
Newcomer to Washington is
Admiral Bekrenev, who was
brought here three weeks ago
during the Cuban crisis.
Feted by Khrushchev
Ambassador Thompson,
newly appointed top adviser
on Soviet affairs, left his
Moscow post in July after
being honored by Premier
and Mrs. Khrushchev at an
unprecedented farewell party
at his country home. The
Ambassadors five-year stint
in Moscow has been called
the most successful diplo-
matte job in personal rela-
tons with the Kremlin to
date.
The wives Of Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk and Under
secretary of State George w.
Ball headed the list Of United
States representatives who
appeared. Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. William
R. Tyler, Assistant Secretary
of State Robert Manning,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke and
Deputy Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Richard
Davis were more.
The official two-day Rus
sian holiday stretched out to
three or four for Soviet Off
Gals and their families here.
Ambassador and Mrs. Dobry-
min kicked off the celebra-
tions with a party last Sat-
urday for Embassy officials
and their wives, and followed
it up with another on Sun
day for the small fry.
Last nights hostess, a
charmer in red (what else?)
satin which heightened her
high coloring and wide-eyed
winsomeness, opened the En-
bassy to more than 80 chill
dren who came in costumes
to dance and sing for their
nations greatest holiday.
Fun in Classroom
Mrs. Dobrynin turned the
occasion into a fun filled
classroom, querying her small
charges as to what they were
celebrating, whom they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Mrs. Dobrynin, wife of
the Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet SocioI-
list Republics. serves
coke OF their Embassy
party.

Pentagon Gen. and Mrs. An
tonic Scaramuzza, and Ad-
mirals Ralph K. James, YER
non Lowrance and Kleber
Masterson and their wives,
among others.
Last night, Italian Naval
Attache and Mrs. Domenico
Ballarin, who had also at
tended the luncheon. were
hosts at their home at a re-
ception for 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

n will omoze YOU how REQ
Sonoby you con enjoy the
fomoVs "CuSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship Of o CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs.
kenfiIe floors Armstrong
ceilings knotfY-pine is "a
select pre-pockosed .
loUon Is "A" fooe. rotory cut.
v-sfooVed f~o-eoof locqUer
pre-finished with motchino
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Designed in your choice Of nossdoIs. We
ore she only eomponY In Woshinoson orso
fhof will build O iolOVsie porch from foot
inos 10 root. wire. ponel inside ond poini
without sVb-eOniroefino on hours Iobor.
MonY pIons ond styles Of screens. loL
oVsiea owning 0nd doVbIs-hVns en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

UP AND OVER
Where your otfie doesn't
hove sufficient ceiling
height. Don't give Up
I'LL you iolk 10 vs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

A whole second floor
10 double the size OF
your house. A. our
prices there is no need
10 move for fhot eSfro
spoce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
SIX DOROTHY DRAPER
There's
In Perfection

NO matter whether it's a
painting, a symphony. a brick
wal a garden or a lovely
home you can make up
ynalf mind, there was no
m&aic connected with it.
int didn't Just happen.
Somebody had to work hard
dabring about that certain
finished effect. Like that old
prorerb says. God gives birds
Their food, but they must fly
for 1T" If we, want a COM
fofthble and attractive home,
We Ill have to work for it.
At least I have never found
ailvsmagic formula that could
change a bare room into one
Of beauty without a lot of
rushing around trying to
find just the right colors, just
the right fabric and just the
right piece Of furniture.
haven't you been in houses
that have that look of "oh,
this will be good enough for
NOW" and the NOW goes on
forever? A house shows when
things have been chosen with
care. when little touches have
been added for charm or
comfort. And that is what
gives a house its personality,
its warmth. its home-sweet-
home quality.
a house responds to your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Miss Loney
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert STAN
ley Loney Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carole Ann to Mr..
Frederick Bley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. otto Bley Of DARN
stadt, Germany.
The wedding took place
yesterday at Boiling Air
Force Base, and was followed
by a reception at the OFF,
GERS Club.
Mrs. Bley is q graduate of
Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio. She made her debut in
Arlington at a reception at
her home, and at the 1857
Holly Ball.
Mr.. Bley attended schools
in Germany and Is at present
an electronics engineer en-
ployed here.
The couple viii live in Ar
lington.