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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. New. % (APl.-The
New York stock exchange reported 70
cipal dealers for November "a; puT-
ehases Of 344,s09 shares; sales Of
Evening star., 1962-12-16

the boss, In an endeavor to
loosen things up a Bit" he
usually serves liquid refresh
ments. Too often this leads
to sad results. A few are
bound to get out Of line. Even
Mr.. Boss. 1t is inevitable
that repercussions will hang
like a cloud around the Of
flee for weeks to come.
But office parties aren't
all like thisI" you say. /
agree with you. But let's face
it honestly. Aren't most Of
them?
There are two other objec-
tions to this type of celebra-
ton that come to mind. One
is the giving of gifts, par
ticularly if the office force
is a large one. Unless some
one gets a bright idea ahead
of time land they better
hurry only confusion will
reign.
No one will know If they
are supposed to give a gift
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Society-Home
THE SUNDAY STAR
December Is, 1862
Washington, D. e.

are 80 tenants. I would like to
know If I am expected to
send each a Christmas card?
Mrs. j. H. D.
Answer: I really see no
reason why the tenants
should expect you to send
them a card. 1t would Ger
tainly be an expensive thing
for you to do. However, If
your budget will stand 1t,
there is nothing wrong in
sending the cards.
\
Question: Should I send a
Christmas card to the min
lister at the church ! at
tend? If SO, should I address
it to both he and his wife,
whom I barely know? Thanks
so much.-Miss v. F. E.
Anwser: I think it would
Evening star., 1962-12-16

to each of the whole office
personnel (Which might turn
out to be quite an expensive
prQject) or just to those with
whom they are most closely
associated. If the bright per-
son of whom I speak gets
an idea like having everyone
in the office draw a slip
from a hat, said slip con-
tanning the name of one per-
son to whom a gift should
be given, all confusion will
be avoided. OF course, the
safest course to pursue is for
the boss to lay down the
edict-"No gifts at ALL"
My second complaint. II
there is an office celebra-
ton, you are obliged to at
tend. Short of dire illness,
or absence from town, you
can't refuse. Actually, it's an
order from Mr.. Boss, isn't
itp Things this year will be
simpler because Christmas
eve, (the time these partie
Evening star., 1962-12-16

are usually held, when you
have a thousand last min
ute things to do comes on
a Monday and most offices,
including the Government,
will be closed.
Just q few suggestions If
a party is held and you have
to show up Watch it! Be
friendly and join in, but
guard against OVERRIDING in
either case. Go easy on the
liquid refreshments. Don't
flirt with a member Of the
opposite sex. Say your good
byes as soon as 1t is politely
possible. You'll be glad that
you did.
OF course, the wonderful
holiday season should not go
unobserved in any office. But
somehow, all things con-
sidered, wouldn't it be better
If Mr.. Boss presented even
a small bonus to each en-
ploye, or maybe an after
noon off for shoppingP No
Evening star., 1962-12-16

chance of unpleasant roper
cussions here, and I honestly
believe that the majority
would appreciate it more.
What are your ideas?
Questions and Answers
Question: In your column
about how to sign Christ
mas cards you said that a
husband and wife should
place either "Mr. and Mrs.
John Doe" or Mary and
John Doe" thereon. Instead
Of either one of these, is it
alright to put just THE
DoeS"?-Mrs. L. M. D.
Answer: Personally I am
against this form. 1t is often
used but I do not think it
Is as proper as the other
forms you have given.
Question: This is my first
year Of managing a large
apartment building. There
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Program Planned

A holiday musical program
will be presented by the
woman's choral group and
the mems glee club Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to the
members Of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase Decem-
ber 19 in the club house.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Office Party
Is DepIored
By CAROLYN HA6NER SHAW

by many readers to repeat
my sentiments.
These are based on actual
experience, not just heresay,
and it is my opinion that
these celebrations do more
harm than good. To begin
with, those who work to-
gether day in and day out,
usually find 1t hard to mingle
in a social way with their
co-workers. Particularly with
Evening star., 1962-12-16

be a very gracious gesture
to send the card. Address it
to both he and his wife. Be
sure and sign your full name
on the card so they will know
which parishioner was kind
enough to think Of them.
Resistered U. s. Patent office)
Evening star., 1962-12-16

,s 8. This is the time of year
that I get criticised by lots
of folks on one hand-and
patted on the back by lots
of others. What is my
subjectP The good old office
partyi fe''.
=. Because the next 10 days
viii bring this depforable
custom out for its yearly
afring, I have been asked
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Mere all zVyeQthed in smiles

offocnot
And uddo
If n o everyone,
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c. Savage,
McHenry announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Betty Lou, of Ar
lngton, Virginia, to Everett Junior
Roberts, also of Arlington, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Roberts,
Valley Bend, West Virginia.
Miss Savage is a 1861 graduate
of Northern High School and is
employed by the Department of
Defense, Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Roberts is a 1860 graduate
of Tygarts Valley High School,
Mill Creek, West Virginia and at
tended Potomac State College and
is presently employed by Western
Electric Company. Arlington, Va.
The wedding will be solemnized
December 22nd at the Evangelical
United Brethren Church at Nc
Henry.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Church Women Meet

The Lutheran Church Women of
Zion church, Jennings, met Sep
tember 16 in the church with nine
attending.
Mrs Ernest Handwerk intro
duced the theme, Adventures IN
Learning" and Mrs Donald Het-
rick presided over the business
session. Articles were donated TO
the National Lutheran Home in
Washington, d. G.
Plans were made to assist in
serving the parish dinner which
was held September % at EN-
manuel church. Mrs. Donald Het-
rick and Leota Baker were rep
rcSentativeS at the constituting
convention of the Lutheran Church
Women of the Western Pennsyl-
vania Synod at Thiel college,
Greenville, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Resh concluded the
foreign mission study.
The next meeting will be held
at 2:30 p. m. October Ia in the
church with Mrs. Susie Yommcr
leading the topic, Our Ecumenical
Responsibilities"
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Terra Alta Bows
To Northern, 14-6

Third period scoring Friday
night accounted for a 14-6 victory
for Northern High school over
Terra Alta in football game
played at the West Virginia school.
Leon Brode tailed first 70"
Northern on 35 yard run, and the
Huskies picked up their other
touchdown on two yard plunge
by Kenny Younkin. Terra Atlas
lone score came on an eight yard
pass from Anderson to Schrock.
The HuSkies are now 2-1 for the
season and will furnish the opposi-
ton for Kingwood tonight in the
"Buckwheat Bowl at Kingwood
Score by periods:
Northern ....... 0 Ia Old
Terra Alta ...... 0 0 o. 8
TouchdoWns: Northern, Brode
(35 yard rum; Younkin q yard
rum. Terra Alta, Schrock Is yard
pass from Anderson.)
Points after touchdown: North
ern. Brode (run); Bucket pass
from Glotfelty).
The previous week the Huskies
had doWned Bruce High of West
ernport 32-0. The Bruce High team
is in its first year of football.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Beall High School
Racks Up IS To 7
Win Over Southern
GAME STATISTICS

Seven touchdowns Friday night
buried Southern High schools
gridders 45-7 in game played at
Beall High school in Frostburg.
More than 1900 spectators saw
Beall roll to its third straight vic
tory of the season while holding
Southern to one touchdown.
After being scoreless in the open
ing period, the Frostburgers broke
loose for two touchdowns in the
second period, two in the third and
three in the final stanza.
Southern scored in the first peri
cd when Jon Thayer ran over
from the four yard line and also
plunged the point to give the local
players score of 10 lead.
In the second period Ralph
Spriggs scored for Beall on a rs
yard run and Carl Smith scooted
81 yards after which Jim Brady
ran the point to give the Noun
taineers 1877 advantage.
Wayne Harper tailed from the
eight and Spriggs galloped 81
yards for the Beall six pointers
in the third period.
Willie Lynn, sophomore, set up
the fifth score in the third period
with AZ yard sprint to the three
and carried the ball over on the
next play. Freshman John CLANCY
kicked the point to make it 32-7.
In the final period, Morey Linn
returned punt so yards for a
score and Tom Husselbaugh made
the final touchdown on an 18 yard
run.
Tomorrow night, Southern will
face st. Francis, of Morgantown,
on the West Virginia field
The Republican., 1962-09-27

the football team and will be head
basketball coach.
His wife, Mrs Doris Williams,
will begin teaching ninth and
eleventh grade English November
4. A student at Glenville State col
lege she is now completing her
student teaching assignment at
Glenville High school. They have
an 18-months old daughter.
Mr.. Frantz, a 1855 graduate of
Northern High school and a June
graduate of Frostburg, is teaching
seventh grade science and one ninth
grade science class He received a
bachelor of science degree in edu-
cation. He served two years in the
army and has worked in Alaska
and the Rocky Mountain area.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Mt. Storm Wins
Town And Country
League Play-Offs

The playoff championship of the
Town and Country Softball league
was wrapped up Sunday by Mt.
Storm, who took the second game
of a doubleheader from Loeb
Lynn by the score of 80
In the first game, Loeb Lynn was
the victor, 7-2. A win in the first
game for Mt. Storm would have
ended the series right there, but
the pitching of Odell Warwick
necessitated the second contest
Oakland won the leagues regular
season championship, but was
oustcd by Loeb Lynn in the play
off semi-finals.
Rich Smith, who without ques-
tion is the Tri-State's busiest soft
ball pitcher, hurled both ends Of
Sundays doubleheader BY losing
the first game he had his league
win streak snapped at II games.
Smith, who hurls in several
other area circuits, wound up the
Town and Country season with an
over all 24-6 mark. Two of his
losses were to Loeb Lynn and the
other four to Oakland, to whom
he dropped pair of doublehead-
ers. He won II twin bills this sea-
son.
Loeb Lynn, after winning the
first game Sunday on three-run
outburst in the fifth inning, took a
81 lead in the nightcap. Mt. Storms
Bill Kopfle tied it in the fifth with
bases empty homer, then catcher
Peg" Clark clouted a two run
blast in the following inning. A
three-run seventh clinched the vic
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Bennett and Mrs. Jack Liller; Hos
ritahty, Mrs. William Dressman;
Projects, Mrs. Ralph PrittS, Jr.,
Publicity and Scrapbook, Mrs.
Kenneth Ridder; Scout Contact,
Mrs. Morris Moon; Ways and
Means, Mrs. Robert Vorp; Ameri-
can Home, Mrs. William Tccts;
Conservation, Mrs. Lester Bit
finger; Public Affairs, Mrs Ken
meth Ridder; Fine Arts, Mrs. Rob
crt Ayers; Community Affairs, Mrs.
jerome Meyer, Mrs Ernest Gregg
and Mrs. Ralph Humbersoa:
Clothes Closet. Mrs Clayton White
and Mrs John Rcckncr.
Projects, drives programs and
the budget were main items OF
discussion and approval. The first
meeting of the group will be on
October A, with a dinner. In charge
of the program will be Mrs. Will
liam Tcets, American Home Chair
man.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Monte Vista All Club
Begins Years Meetings

Officers for the new year wera
elected by the Monte Vista All club
meeting September 13 at the home
of Linda Oursler. Miss Oursler
was elected president, succeeding
Marjorie Swartzentruber. Other
officers are Ann Gibson, vice presi-
dent; Jean Jones, secretary, and
Connie Grove, treasurer. Mary Kay
Alvarez and Marjorie SWartzen-
truber are reporters.
Reports were given by Jean
Jones, on the club camp-out at
Deep Creek Lake; by Connie
Grove on the District Demonstra-
ton day and by Linda Oursler on
the State fair.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

six years before entering the serv-
ice. Now retired from the armed
forces he teaches vocational agri-
culture. His wife is also a member
Of the faculty. They reside at
Friendsville.
Mr. Williams, native of Raleigh
county, w. Va, attended Concord
college and Glenville State college
where he played football He
teaches 18th grade social studies
and English, is backfield coach for
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Named Class President

Miss Cheryl Vitez, student at ST
Mary's School of Nursing, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, has been elected
president of the freshmen class.
She was 1862 graduate of North
ern where she served as a member
of student council, president of
senior band, was the recipient of
the John Philip Sousa Band Award
tory and the championship for the
Mt. Storm tossers.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

-Four new instructors are now en-
gagged at Northern High school for
the current term They are r. d.
Williams, Carroll Forsyth, Mrs.
Eleanor Dennis and William Frantz.
Mrs. Dennis, native of Brandon
VILE, w. Va, has taught p years
and is now instructor in English,
geography and citizenship. She at
tended Fairmont State College and
West Virginia university Her hus-
band Park Dennis, is principal of
Hazelton Elementary school in
Preston county, and son Veryl IS
an eighth grader at Bruceton High
school.
Mr.. Forsyth, graduate of the
University of Maryland taught
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Junior WOmen's Club
Plans Years Work

The Junior Woman's Civic club
started the fall season with an
executive board meeting, held Al
the home of the president, Mrs
Fred Thayer. Other officers serv-
ing this year are: Vice President
Mrs. Smith Lantz; Recording Sec
rctary, Mrs. Richard Jackson; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Arthur
Morrill,; Treasurer, Mrs. James
Hesen.
Mrs Thaycr announced the fol-
lowing chairmen for the club year
Parliamentarian, Mrs. James Nc
Henry; Membership, Miss Mary
and also the Arion Band Award.
Cheryl is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Vitcz of Accident.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

The Senate passed a revolution
ary trade bill giving president
power to slash tariffs.
Russia's Gromyko said an attack
on Cuba would mean war.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Jurors Weighing Fote
Of Stewart in 5th TrioI

Willie Lee Stewards fifth
murder trial today rested with
a Jury of 10 women and two
men who must untangle three
weeks of conflicting psychiatric
testimony to decide his case.
District Court Judge Alex
.ander Holtzoff turned the case
over to the jury after his charge
this morning. Attorneys for the
defense and the prosecution
gave their closing arguments
yesterday. The trial began Oc-
.tober %.
, BY now the agonizing wait
for the Jury to return its verdict
is familiar to Stewart. He has
been tried for the same crime
four times previously.
Thre times before he was
convicted of numbering Harry
Honikman, grocer, during a
robbery in 1858. Each time his
conviction was reversed by the
appellate courts either because
the judge gave erroneous in
Structions to the jury on in
sanity or because improper
statements were made to the
jury by the prosecution.
Stewards fourth trial last
Evening star., 1962-11-15

May ended with the. jury un-
able to reach a verdict.
The defense has admitted
that Stewart shot Mr.. Honik-
man, but it has denied that he
was responsible for his action.
To, buttreSs an insanity de-
fense, Charles B. Murray, the
defense attorney, paraded a
host Of psychiatrists and other
mental experts and lay wit
nesses to testify that Stewart
has a long history Of mental
Illness. The testimony s was
similar. to that in earlier trials,
but there was more OF It..
I Once che insanity issue is
raised by the defense, the
burden of proof shifts to the
prosecution which then must
show beyond a reasonable doubt
that the defendant is sane.
In an effort to rebuilt
Stewards insanity plea, AS
Sistant United States Attorney
Alfred Hartman countered with
his own expert witnesses, whose
testimony tended to show that
Stewart meets the Durham
test for insanity-that is, he
was not suffering from q
mental disease or defect at the
time of the crime.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
D. c. Moves
.ToB|:rine in
Small Buses

The District Commissioners
took a preliminary step today
to provide for operation OF
compact buses in downtown
Washington.
They approved a draft Of an
application to, the Housing and
Home Financing Agency fora
grant to help finance a pro-
posed $800.O0O program.
1t. Col. John TsraelSon, as
sistant engineer commissioner,
told the Commissioners that if
the Hf1FA decides, as expected,
that the project has merit, the
District will be asked later to
submit a formal application. !,
Under the program. which
was proposed by the Downtown
Progress group, some 80 small
buses with only about half the
capacity of conventional buses,
would circulate continuously in
the downtown shopping area.
The 100000 would be used
to buy the buses, pay for oper-
fating expenses involved, and for
consultants who would provide
advice on the program.
The HHFA would pay two
thirds of the cost and.3D. c.
Transit System and the Dis
trict would split the remaining
one-third.
If finally approved. the prof.
ect would begin with a six
month trial of three different
types of buses. Then 80 of the
type judged most suitable would
be tried on the streets for a
two-year period. The buses
would be operated by D. C.
Transit.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

and school agencies got to-
tgether to work out a complete
program OF, services for ex-
.pectant mothers. '$
Girls would be referred
through public or private agen-
cies. The program staff would
have in each case a complete
record of school and social his
tory, medical and physiolog-
ical data. Also available would
be data on intelligence, scho-
lastic aptitude, achievement
and personality.
The H alth Department
would provide prenatal and
poStnatal clinic care and hos
pital delivery.
Case workers would attempt
to give the girls a realistic view
of their problems and to make
plans for themselves and their
babies.
Either you can help them
in their first pregnancy, or
they become parasites on the
community" said Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Goodman, principal of
the Sharpe Health School. who
will direct the program.
She said that her staff would
help girls get over a traumatic
experience without losing
school time and also attempt
to keep them from becoming
lrepeaters.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

An appeal to permit establish,
ment of g. cIaancery for tlag
Syrian Republic at 2lIi Baits
croft place NV. was vigorously
opposed at 3 Board of Zoning
Adjustment hearing yesterday.
Z Valid Maged. Syrian Embassy
Counselor. was asked by James
Murdock, president Of the
Sheridan -Kalorama Neighbor-
hood Council, if he realized that
the residents of the 2l00 block
of Bancroft are "very hostile,
not to your government, but to
the location Of any business es-
tablishment in the neighbor-
ilood?"
"Did you realize this would
create bad relations for your,
government?@
4 Mr.. Mayed replied only that.
he had been trying to find q,
location for the Syrian chancery
for the last 13 months
Objects to Queries
Former District Cofnmis-
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
objected to Mr.. Murdock's ques-.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
The
Rambler
Gets
Report on Pay TV
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
Encountered Charles Wood
in the Carlton the other day.
Until recently he helped run
WGMS.
A tall, boyish looking
young man, capable of great
enthuSiasms, he now has
just about the most inter-
esting job in the communi-
cations industry.
He is general manager of
the experimental pay-for-
what-you-See television sta
ton in Hartford, Conn. The
station, Channel 18, WHCT,
is owned by RKO-General, a
corporation with radio and
TV stations in eight cities,
including WGMS in Wash
ington. 1t no longer owns
movie studios or theaters.
The RKO stands for Radio
Keith Orpheum, once a COM
bination of movie studios,
theaters and radio stations
owned by Joseph P. Ken
nedy, the father of the
President, who sold it to
Howard Hughes, who sold
the radio stations to General
Tire & Rubber Co., headed
by Thomas O'Neil.
The movie studios which
produced the musicals star
ring Fred AStaire with Gin
ger Rogers have long been
closed or passed into other
hands.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

THERE is AN installation
charge of $40 and a rental
of So a month.
1--WE now have $500 sub
scribers," he said. "At the
end of the month they tear
off a strip of printed tape,
something like the tape from
a supermarket cash register.
"It gives the code number
of the shows they have seen.
The customers add up the
charges and send us a check
with their tapes.
"The average expenditure
is between ST and So. We are
now crossing about $4,000 a
month, but we're not in the
blue yet.
"The movie makers are
watching our experiment
with great interest and the
movie exhibitors with fear.
But it's not all movies.
We have taped profess
sional basketball and hockey
games. We recently taped
Hildegarde's show at the
Persian Room of the Plaza
in New York.
Making TV tapes is very
expensive. But if the cost
were divided among 20 pay
stations in 20 cities, it would
not be much"
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Route 50 Advised
10 Typewriters Stolen
From High School

Ten typewriters, valued at
$3.50 each, were taken from the
typing department of the Hoff-
man-Boston High School in
Arlington County Tuesday
night, school officials reported
today.
Arlington police said the
thieves apparently entered the
school through an open door.
The typewriters were used by
tipping students.
Evening star., 1962-11-15

h fUillo se1JCt HULL. IL bIlC 1ull
board approves the program
next week, the project would
begin next fan. Capacity for
the school year would be t25
girls,S enrolling about so at a
time.
School officials plan to ask
for funds from Children's Bu-
reau of the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare. Estimated cost of the
project would be about $4,000
for the first year.
. Glasses would be at the Grant
School, in the 2100 block of
G street NV.
The project, according to
Supt. Carl F. Hansen, will at
tempt ito prove or disprove the
validity of placing pregnant
girls in a school setting and
=
giving them not only regular
subjects. but the professional
care of doctors, psychologists
and social workers.
The problem Of school l-age
pregnancy in the District is
serious, school officials said.
Last year, 205 girls under 16
became pregnant. Five of them
were IL years old, and 35 were
13. In addition, 88 girls were
excused from school to care for
infants they had already borne
Representatives of the Dis
trict's public health, welfare