davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Chicago Ad Man
Named to New
Commerce Post
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has named
Draper Daniels, Chicago adver-
tising executive, to the new
post of national export CO.
ordinator in the Commerce
Department.
Mr.. Daniels, 40, will co-ordi-
nate the export expansion pro-
grams of all Government
agencies.
The White House announce
ment yesterday said the ma
tional export co-ordinator was
an outgrowth of Mr.. Kennedy's
keen interest in seeking ways to
remedy the balance Of pay
ments problem by increasing
exports.
Both Secretary of the Treas
ury Dillon and Secretary of
Commerce Hodges had recom-
mended creation of the new
post to assist and encourage
American businessmen to take
advantage of new markets
opening up in the world.
Mr.. Daniels, a Democrat, will
receive an annual salary Of
$18,500.
He currently is chairman of
the Executive Committee of
Leo Burnett Co.. Inc, of Chi
cago, which he joined in 1854.
Earlier he had been associ-
ated with other advertising
firms in New York and Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Miss RuWult
Is Elected

Miss Marguerite R alt,
former president of the zonta
Club of Washington, was
elected second vice president
of Zonta International at the
Zonta convention in New
Orleans this week.
Miss Rawalt will serve on
a slate of newly elected Of
ficers headed by president j.
Maria Pierce of Pasadena,
Calf.
Prominent in legal and club
circles here, Miss Rawalt is
staff assistant to the Chief
Counsel of the International
Revenue Service.
She is the only woman to
have served as president of
the Federal Bar Association
and is also a former presi-
dent of both the National
Association of Women Law
yers and the National Feder-
alton of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
In private life, she is the
wife of Mai. Harry Secord,
USA, retired.
Other Washington z t a
Club members at the con-
vention included president
Eleanor A. walker, Mrs.
Catherine M. Houck, Mrs.
Mary Engleman, Mrs. Doro-
thy Muth Latimer, Mrs. Ann
Clair Brosius, Miss Kathryn
Nelson Fox, Miss Vera Lund-
quiSt and Miss Edna E.
Miller.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Two California
Escapes Seized
In Breuk-in Here

Two men who escaped from a
jail at Santa Clara. Calf, were
arrested yesterday by Wash
ington police for breaking and
entering a service station in the
4500 block of Macarthur boule-
ward NV.
Capt. Dan B. Kennedy, COM
mander of the Seventh Pre-
cinct, identified them as David
B. Plenzler, "a, of Redwood
City, Calf, and James D
Hildebrand, %, of San Carlos
Calf.
Capt. Kennedy said Califor-
mia authorities reported the
men broke out of a Jail at
Santa Clara while waiting
sentence on robbery charges
They allegedly stole a car in
San Francisco.
Police were called to the
service station when residents
of the area heard the sound
of breaking glass early yester-
day morning.
Capt. Kennedy said one of
the men was arrested inside
the building but the other es-
capped in the car and was cap
tured minutes later on Key
bridge. He said a cigarette ma
chine had been forced open in
the station.
The men appeared before
Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard and were held
in $25, 900 bond each.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
BoII-Fie|d Wife Slayer
Given 10 to 30 Years

determinate sentence under
the Federal Youth Corrections
Act to Conrad L. Jones, 81, of
the 400 block of Allison street
NV, on a robbery charge.
Judge Curran also gave a
Youth Act term to Leonard
Johnson, jr.. 10, of the 600
block of Condor terrace Sc,
who was one of two youths
who took $265 firm a man
they had met in a restaurant
Grady L. Reese, 20, of the
1000 block of Potomac avenue
Sc, was given a Youth Act
term by Judge Curran for the
attempted robbery of a woman
who was working alone in a
restaurant on Georgia avenue
NV. last March.
Judge Curran gave Youth
Act terms on sex charges to
Richard L. Rouse, II, of the
unit block of r street NE. for
an attack on a 14-year old
girl.
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy
gave prison terms to two men
convicted of taking $165 from
a man who was jumped in the
700 block of Virginia avenue
Sc. in April.
William F. Jones, jr., %, of
the 1900 block of Stevens road
Sc, received a 2-to-6-year
sentence. James C. Gibson, 81,
of the 1400 block of North
Carolina avenue NE, was
given a 3-to-10-year term.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Flower
Expert
Feted

Mrs. Hoga Fujiwara. who
conducted a symposium on
flower arranging here this
week was honored at a lunch
con yesterday attended by Of
ficers and members of the
Washington Chapter of Ike
bana International who took
the course.
The event was held on the
terrace of the Officers Club
of the Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center with Mrs. Jesse A.
Thomas as hostess.
Mrs. Roy De Vecchio, new
president of Ikebana Inter-
national received with the
honor guest as did Mrs. Ken
meth Messenger, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Thomas.
More than 80 members Of
the chapter participated in
the seminar held Tuesday
and Wednesday at st. Marks
EUB Church in Arlington.
Mrs. Fujiwara, who is a
master teacher of the Ohara
School of Tokyo, Japan, was
presented with a scroll yes
terday in tribute to her in
spirational teaching and her
role in promoting the ideals
of Ikebana International.
Before coming to Washing
ton. she taught for three
months at the Germ a n
School of Ikebana in Cologne
and subsequently gave pri-
vate lessons in New York.
She leaves today for Bal
timore and from there will
continue her lessons in Ohio,
San Francisco and Honolulu
before returning to Tokyo.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
United AirIines
Wins Court RuIino

WILMINGTON, Del, July IA
(AP).-United States District
Judge Caleb M. Wright yester-
day ruled that United AirlineS
is entitled to collect damages
from the Federal Government
for an April. 1858, air collision
which killed 49 persons.
Judge Wright ruled that the
Government was responsible for
the crash between an Air Force
F100-F jet fighter plane and a.
United AirlineS DC-7 over Las
Vegas, New.
No date was set for trial to
determine the amount of dam
ages. United has asked nearly
81 million. The Governments
had sought Sc million,
Evening star., 1962-07-14
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

More than TOO persons,
500 more than expected,
drove out to historic Oak
Hill yesterday for a Lunch
con with President Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De-
LaShmutt, owners of the
beautiful estate near Aldie,
Va, opened their place for
the only time this year as a
benefit for the Aldie Horti-
cultural Society.
The one time home of
President and Mrs. ia m e S
Monroe, Oak Hill boa SITS
stately, terraced boxwood-
bordered gardens, a mill
house, the old Monroe House
where the couple lived while
their larger brick mansion
was being built and, as a spe-
cial fillip, prehistoric foot
prints.
Lily Show
Where are the dinoSaur
trackS?" guests asked as they
made the rounds. Repeatedly,
the slate used for the porch
floors and the stone paths,
which was taken from a To-
cal quarry, is marked with
the tracks of dinosaurs and
other prehistoric bea SITS.
Large web-foot depressions
Evening star., 1962-07-14
|. B. Grossmiths Are Honored

Col. and Mrs. Julius Gold
stein entertained at a buffet
dinner last night for Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Louis B. Gros-
smith in celebration Of Gen.
Grossmith's recent promo
ton.
About 35 friends attended
the party held at the hosts
home on Chesapeake street.
The buffet was served
from a table in the dining
room centered with a color
full ice bowl in which roses
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Historic Oak Hill Fete
Attracts Large Number

there in 1896 and kept it
until 1922.
Yesterday she recalled, as
one of the most memorable
events of her tenure, a
luncheon she gave in June,
1915, for Col. John MoSby
and 49 of his Confederate
raiders. The Gray Ghost"
had asked her if he might
hold a reunion there, she
said, and he invited Gov.
Cameron Forbes and his sew
eral brothers from Boston.
After the luncheon, Mrs.
Fairfax said, Col. MoSby
took Gov. Forbes and his
brothers down to nearby
Mount Zion Church ito show
them where he and his men
had captured Mai. Forbes,
their father" Col. MoSby.
who was then 81, died the
following spring.
Other guests at the bene-
fit luncheon were Mrs. SpeS-
sard Holland; Mrs. James P.
KEN, wife of the former
Senator; Miss Charlotte No
land, retired headmistreSS of
Foxcroft School; Mrs.
Holmes Morrison, president
of the Aldie Horticultural
Society; Miss Mamie Fred, a
chairman of the event, and
Mrs. Herbert Blunk of Wash
ington.
Proceeds from the lunch
con amounted to more than
$500. which will be used for
Identification projects in
Loudoun County.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Wuzir Ais
Give Farewell

Economic Minister of the
PakiStan Embassy and Mrs.
Wazir Ali gave a farewell
party yesterday at their resi-
dence.
Guests were invited from
$50 to 8 pm. and included
personal friends, members of
the State Department, the
embassy, the World Bank and
fellow diplomats and their
wives.
Mr.. Ali'S replacement, Mr..
A. G. N. Kazi and Mrs. Kazi
have arrived in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ali will leave
for their homeland about the
18th.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

Inspiration" with DR.. Crowley.
9:45 pm, WOOK and WAN
FIN: THE Faith of Millions, ~
Catholic program on which
Miss Edna Bouldin of the Cath
olic Interracial Council will in
terview three foreign students.
II pm, WMAL: "a Nation in
Prison." a discussion of prisons
and prisoners by Catholic chap
lains of the District Depart
ment of Corrections.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

had been frozen and which
was filled with hydrangeaS.
Surrounding the centerpiece
were platters of imperial
crab, cold sliced filet of beef,
rice pilaf and a salad plat
ter of asparagus. artichoke
hearts and cheese-filled
cherry tomatoes.
The menu also included
frozen peach halves, mounds
of fresh raspberries, and a
flaky German cake topped
with a large silver star in
tribute to Gen. Grossmith.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

A janitor who shot his wife
to death on a baseball diamond
near the Lincoln Memorial two
years ago has been given a 10
to-30-year prison sentence.
District Court Judge John j.
Sirica imposed the sentence
yesterday on Alvin F. Barkley,
"a, of the 3400 block of Ridge
road Sc, who was convicted of
second degree murder of his
wife Callie, 80. The jury re-
jected an insanity defense.
In other action, Judge Ed
ward M. Curran gave a 5-to-15-
year sentence to Anthony E.
Reardon 81, of the 4600 block OF
Hillside road Sc, who pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault
with intent to commit rape.
Judge Curran said the prison
term would run concurrently
with a 4-to-12-year sentence
given Reardon earlier in an
other case for a sex attack
upon a 14-year-old girl.
Judge Curran placed David
L. Hansford, 80, formerly of the
400 block Of Jefferson street
NV. on two years probation
on a narcotics charge.
Harry Saidman, Sc, a WASH
ington attorney, was ordered
to pay a $4,000 fine by Judge
Curran on a charge of filing a
false income tax return for the
year 1856.
The lawyer, who lives in the
3700 block of Cumberland
street NV, pleaded guilty to
one count that alleged he re-
ported adjusted gross income
of $3,206. knowing the true
figure to be $40,764.
Christine E. Williams, 20, of
the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street NV, was placed on
probation for five years by
Judge Curran on a man.
slaughter charge.
The victim was her daugh-
ter, Damita, who was IA
months old. Police said the
mother struck the child, who
had been crying, and killed
her.
Judge Curran gave an in
Evening star., 1962-07-14

here and there make the
story credible.
The benefit included a lily
show, held upstairs and
down, in Monroe House. A
large, friendly retriever
drowsed in the shade of. a
first floor doorway, occa-
sionally wagging his tail,
while guests milled around
admiring the flowers. Mrs.
R. H. MatthieSSen of Hume,
Va, won the grand prize of
Best Blooms in Show" for
her golden Lilium plant.
The luncheon was held on
the front lawn. HoSteSSes
served ham, turkey. bean
salad, rolls and strawberry
Shortcake from long buffet
tables, then guests took their
places at smaller tables dec
GRATED with graceful flower
arrangements.
Recalls MOSby Reunion
One of the guests was Mrs.
Henry Fairfax of Oakham,
near Middleburg, Va. a for
mer owner of Oak Hill. Her
husbands father, Col. John
Fairfax, first bought the eS-
tate in the 1865 from the
Monroe heirs. He sold it aft
er the Civil War but his son,
Henry, bought it back about
1885. Mrs. Fairfax move d
Evening star., 1962-07-14
United Jewish Dance

The Jewish Young Adult
Council of Washington will
hold it's annual United Jewish
Appeal dance from 9 pm. to l
am. tomorrow at Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
streets NV. Tickets are avail
able at the door only and all
proceeds will go to the United
Jewish Appeal.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
New Peace Move Set
On ProceduroI Feud

port which gained some Gre
dence Thursday regarding a
compromise of chairmanships
made no mention of any con-
cession to the Senate on origi-
mating bills,
Asked after yesterdays meet
ing if the seniority rule had
been proposed, Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, head of
the Senate negotiating group,
replied that e number of Sug-
gestions were discussed without
reaching any agreement.
Since a substantial number
of Senators previously served
in the House, the seniority rule
could work in either of two
ways, namely: By counting to-
tai seniority in both Houses,
or seniority only in the branch
where the member is now serv-
ing.
Several weeks ago one Sena-
tor suggested a settlement
based on total seniority, which
would have given House mem
bers four chairmanships and
left nine for Senators. Nothing
came of this suggestion.
The compromise which was
discussed Thursday was based
on seniority in one branch.
There also were reports that
if this had been accepted one
or two House members might
give up their seniority rights
to make possible an equal divi-
sion of the chairmanshipS.
The negotiators may go back
to the earlier suggestion of to-
tai seniority when negotiations
are resumed. But any solution
based only on dividing the
chairmanships would be a vic
tory for the House, if that
branch also continued to origi-
nate all the money bills.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
I'd Special Moss

The second of four special
Masses to be celebrated this
summer at historic st. Francis
Xavier Catholic Church, known
as Old Bohemia Church, nea1
Warwick, Md, will be at 4 pm
tomorrow. The Rev. William
M. j. Driscoll, S. j., of George
town University, will be the
celebrant.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
First Lady May
Advance ItuIy Triu
By the Associated Press

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy re-
portedly is considering starting
her Italian vacation earlier
now that the presidential visit
to Brazil has been postponed.
1t was learned the First Lady
may depart late in July OF
about the first of August, in
stead of the second week in
August.
She has planned a two-weeks
holiday with her daughter
Caroline, Az. at Ravello, not
far from Naples.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
U. S. to Buy Cherries
For School Lunches
By the Associated Press

The Government is offering
to buy a share of this years
bumper crop of tart cherries
for the school lunch program
Senator Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan, says.
The Agriculture Department
sent notification of the offer
yesterday to Gamers of red,
tart cherries which have grown
in abundance in Michigan, Wis
consin, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
New York.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
If Ambassador w. M. @.
Hahn of Ghana ever decides
to become a teacher, there
will be a job waiting for him
at American University.
Assurance of the Job came
to him yesterday when, at a
formal ceremony in the
School of international Serv-
ice, DIR. Donald Derby, vice
president of the university,
made him an Honorary Fel-
low of the Faculty.
1t was revealed that for the
last 18 months Ambassador
Hahn had been taking for
NAL instruction in banking
practices from four Washing
ton professors, and he was
chosen an honorary member
of the faculty in recognition
of his proficiency in this
field.
Joins Select Group
In the entire history of
the university, this honor has
been conferred upon only five
other persons, one Of them
being Mrs. Herbert May.
OF the four professors who
gave instruction to the am
basSador, three are from
American University: Mr..
Henry M. Cunningham, as
Sistant dean of the School
of Business; DR.. Frank Ia
magma and Mr.. John Petra
kiS, both of the Department Of
Economics.
Ihe t0urth professor was
Mr.. M. S. mczak of
Georgetown University.
They would meet with the
ambassador once a week for
about three hours, and in
struct him, according to Mr..
Cunningham, in the theory
and practice of central bank
ing, advanced economy Of
money and international fl
nance.
Ambassador Hahn is due
to relinquish his post on
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Housing Is Topic

Mrs. Alma Scurlock of the
District Office of Urban Re-
newal, will speak on "The
Neighborhood Housing Prob
lens" at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Shiloh Baptist Churc h
Ninth and P streets NV, as
part of the church's continu-
ing summer series on 1.-The
Shiloh Church Neighborhood.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
American u. Fetes
Ghono Ambassador

July 80 to become the gov
ernor of the Ghana Central
Bank in Accra. the national
capital.
"He was an excellent stu
dent who always did his
homework and came out very
well in the quizzeS we used
to give him." said Mr.. Cum
ningham.
Ambassador Hahn attend
ed college in Sierra Leone,
but does not hold a bach
elor's degree. He largely is
a Self-taught man.
He has been ambassador
in Washington the last two
years and nine months. He
will be making his farewell
call upon President Kennedy
within the next two weeks.
Cites Opportunities
Talking to reporters, he
said the things that i'm
pressed him most during his
tenure of office here were
the general friendlinesS of
the people and the immense
opportunities for learning.
He said it had caused him
much "cheer and encourage
ment" that the number OF
Ghanaian students in the
United States is increasing.
The ambassador called the
Kennedy administration
very understanding, Coop
erative and sympathetic, "
and said there are so Peace
Corps volunteers in his coun-
try and they're doing a tre-
mendous job to the satisfac-
ton of everyone in Ghana."
He added that their num-
ber soon would be increased
to 80.
The ambassadors wife al
ready has left the Unite e d
States. His younger daugh-
ter Lucy plans to stay here
after his departure.
He said his successor in
Washington will be named
soon, but in the meantime
Counselor E. M. Debrah will
act as charge d'affaires.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Polar Beers Con Hunt

JUNEAU. - Polar bears are
tireless, clever hunters, with
good eyesight and an extra
ordinary sense of smell. They
rarely leave the ice pack ex-
cept when attracted to land
by the scent of food.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow.
TelevSiOn
$3.50 am. WTOP-s: Maj
Hans E. Sandrock, a chaplain
assigned to the professional di-
vision Of the Office of the Chief
of Air Force Chaplains, will
speak on Warfare by Witness
on the Air Force Chapel OF
the Air.
$50 am, WTOP-9: Rabbi
Stanley Rabinowitz of Adas
Israel Congregation, will speak
on the Jewish Community
Hour"
10 am, WRC-4: "The Mass
for Shut-Ins," celebrated by
the Rev. John Dimond of Cath
olic University.
10:30 am, WTTG-5: Two
films, "The Book and the Idol
and Jerusalem" will be shown
on the Jewish Hour.
Radio
z am, WMAL: The Hour OF
Power from Central Union
Mission.
7:30 am, WWDC: The Mass
for Shut-Ins.
7:45 am, WRC: Dare to be
Honest" on the series "The Bi-
BILE Speaks to You"
8 am, WOOK: Bishor
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
$3.50 am, WUST: The Rev
James D. Foy speaks from AS
bury Methodist Church.
9::35 am, WOL-AM and FIN:
Edward L. Ericsson, leader o1
the Washington Ethical So
ciety, speaks on Ethics fol-
Humanity"
IL am, WAX: The Rev. A
w. jackson speaks during
Cherrydale Baptist Church
service.
4::30 pm, WPIK: DR.. Dale
Crowley. Washington radio
minister, will discuss 1.-THE
Signs of the Times" on his BIZ
BILE prophecy program. 1.-The
Future Revealed"
z pm, WAX: 1.-THE Vesper
Hour" conducted by DR.. Crow
ley.
9pm., WEAM: "The Hour OF
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Picnic Set

The annual family picnic
for active and retired Army
Judge Advocates in the
Washington area, civilian at
torneyS and employees in the
office of the Judge Advocate
General, and their families
will be held at l pm. July 20
at the Fort Hunt Parade
Ground, Fort Hunt, Va.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Visiting Singers

The Karlstad Family Singers,
of Tacoma, Wash, will sing a
concert at 8 pm. Wednesday in
st. James Lutheran Church,
Thirteenth street and Eastern
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1962-07-14
By j. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

A special Joint committee
will make another atte m p
Monday to settle the procedure
al controversy between the
House and Senate Appropria-
tions Committees, which is
blocking action on President
Kennedy's entire budget for
this year.
There was combating eni-
dence today as to whether any
real progress toward a settle
ment was made at the first
meeting of the negotiators yes
terday.
One source predicted an
agreement would be reached
Monday. But another equally
well-informed source said the
opposing sides were no closer
to a solution than before yes
terday's session began.
Seniority Proposal
A report gained wide circu-
lation Thursday that a tenta-
tive cement had been
reached to end the dispute by
adopting for this year only a
seniority rule that would have
given House m bers the
Craftsmanship of about half the
joint conferences on money
bills.
This would have been a COM
plete victory for the House,
which began the controversy in
February by asking for the
right to preside at half the
conferences.
This would have broken a
century-old tradition under
which all appropriation bills
originate in the House but all
joint conferences to settle diff
ferences are presided over by
a Senator.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

This costume, tailored for little evenings, is
from the Fall 1862 of Henry Sondheim and was
designed by Soro Rpout. The fobrc is white
silk and worsted oIoskine and under the jacket
is q sleeveless dress fashioned with the newly
shaped "motchbox" skirt-New York Couture
Group, nc Photo
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Several Ideas Discussed

Early in the dispute the Sen
ate committee went on record
as being willing to split the
chairmanships if the House
would give up some of its pre-
negatives by letting the Senate
originate half the bills. The re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
for him
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

MEMS SPORTSWEAR
Sandy Macdonald sportshrts, warm cotton flannel,
Sonforized, preshrunk. S-M-L-XL-----------2.99
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Fsh-Moster, prize catch for any angler! Holds 'em,
scoes 'en, cuts 'en, cleans 'em. Nonrust chrome
Buxton Organizer, holds all his credit cards and
photos. Black or brown cowhide- $50 plus 1925 tax
Gift ties, all silk or 1000 Docron poester, stripes,
meats, underknots, panels. Fully Iined--------2.5O
White gift shirts by Arrow or Van Heusen regular or
snap tabs. Sizes each
Robes by Royo royon royeIIo poids and Terry Pipers
in solid colors, S-M-l-XL
Fur or wool lined gloves, in brown or black copeskn.
S,HeS OIZI '--------------------
Shields golf club lighter Observation-Disclosures
COSMETICS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sets by Foberee, Woodhue or Aphro-
deso froeronces, SProy Cologne for her. Lotion for
him. Gft-boxed ---------------$5 plus 1929 tax
MEMS CLOTHING Washington Only
Wash N Wear sIocks by famous maker, Acron
ocryIic and royon. Broken sizes Orig. 8e9---4.99
Wool or Docron Poyesterwoo suits varied patterns,
coIors Orig. 5000 ---------------I9.99