davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Mr.. Per Jacobson. man
aging director and chairman
of the International None
tary Fund, stressed in a talk
yesterday that there is great
err economic cohesion between
governments of the Western
world than ever before. The
economic cohesion, he said,
is greater than the political.
His talk was given at the
luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, and
was a report on the 18th an
nual meeting of the World
Bank and the fund.
He said that despite world
crises, business continues as
usual, because businessmen
realize that the consequences
of a war are incalculable. so
that they cannot be taken
into consideration by bust
neSSmen.
The expansion of world
trade and the greater eco
nomic cooperation between
governments were also cited
as reasons for the continu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
INF Head Stresses
Economic Cohesion

ance Of the business as US
ual" policy.
The many economic prob
lens facing all Western coun-
tries are constantly being dis
cussed, the director said, and
prospective programs planned
to meet them.
According to Mr.. Jacobs
son, the United States bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BIuck-SeIIers

Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Black of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Virginia
Kathleen to Mr.. Arthur D.
Sellers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Sellers of Rock
vile. A December % we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

ance Of payment deficit has
been useful for two reasons.
He stated that the outflow Of
dollars has helped Western
Europe recoup, and that, psy-
chologically, the U mite d
States hi 5 been willing to CO.
operate because 1t, too, has a
problem.
He prophesied that we may
see a balance in the next
year.
Mr.. Jacobson was intro
duced to club members by the
Undersecretary of the Treas
ury, Henry Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Shunnun-
MichuIoWicz

Col. and Mrs. Perry L. Shu-
man, USING, Of Falls Church,
Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter,
Karen Dee Ann, to Mr.. JOS
seph Victor Michalowicz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. C.
Michalowicz of Chevy Chase,
Md. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
-
Scottish Customs
To Be Discussed

her committee are hostesses
for the day.
Quartermaster Corps
The QuartermaSter Wom-
ems Club meets for lunch
con on Thursday at the Fort
McNair Officers Club. A pam
ell discussion has been ar
ranged with guest speakers
answering members ques-
tons. Mrs. Charles C. Case
has charge Of the luncheon.
The Begun M. A. Cureshi
Of Pakistan heads the list.
Others include The German
Embassy Secretary for Wom-
ems Affairs Hanna Kiep, and
Mrs. A. Mishiymam, wife of
the Minister Counselor Polit-
ical Affairs section, Japa-
nese Embassy. Moderator is to
be Mrs. Charles T. Cross,
wife Of a Foreign Service Of
ficer with the Department of
State.
Reserve Officers Association
Mrs. Ralph Lucas is the
hostess on Thursday eve
ming when the Reserve Of
ficers Ladies Association en-
terrain at a Game Night"
at the Walter. Reed Army
Medical Center Officers Club.
Proceeds from the $50 pm.
party will go toward the
Building Fund for the Reserve
Officers Association Build
ing, as part of the D. C.
Chapter pledge.
Army Dental Corps
The Army Dental Wives
Club meets for luncheon on
Thursday at the Walter Reed
Officers Club, after which
there will be a fashion show
with Miss Sue Boettler as
commentator.
Mrs. Joseph L. Bernier, wife
of the Chief of the Army
Dental Service will be on
hand to greet the wives of the
chiefs of the Federal Dental
Services who are the invited
Guests.
Mrs. Oscar ]. Ogren and
Mrs. Pearson w. Brown Pres
ident of the Wives Club will
also greet the members and
guests. HoStesSes for the day
are Mrs. Franck j. Jerbi, and
the wives of Walter Reed
General Hospital Dental
Clinic personnel.
JangO
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara,
and Mrs. Roswell Gllpatric
were the honor guests at the
Junior Army Navy Guild Or
ganization at luncheon today
in Patton Hall Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
ENGAGED
TroxeII-Goffney

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Troxell, formerly of this city,
now of Shaker Heights, Ohio,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Mar
guerite to Ensign Frank j..
Gaffney, USN, of Providence,
r. I. A December 20 we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Ronsom-Sibson

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond AL
bert Ransom of Arlington
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Linda Draper
to 1t. Kirk Abbott Sibson,
USING, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Woodhouse Sibson,
jr., of Penn Valley, Narberth,
Pa. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Readers Club
To Give Award

The Washington Readers
Club will launch its club year
with a program of tragic and
dramatic readings from the
works of Charles Dickens.
The meeting will take. place
at $50 this evening at the
Women's City Club audito-
rum.
A highlight Of the evening
will be the presentation Of
the clubs scholarship award,
given annually for general
excellence in dramatic art, to
Miss Mary c. Madigan. a
drama student at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Gust oms and Historic
Points Of Scotland" is to be
the topic of Mr.. Thomas S.
T. Henderson's talk next
Tuesday at the Army Chemi-
cal Corps Wives Club lunch
con meeting.
Members and guests are
meeting at the Officers Club,
Fort McNair shortly after
noon for a social gathering
prior to the luncheon. Mrs
Charles A. Morgan, jr. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BIackheuds PimpIes'

Stubborn outward pimples
and blackheadS, caused by
weather and neglect, respond
fast. Esoterica clears up skin
troubles where other creams
have failed. No longer need
you suffer the embarrassment
and Loneliness caused by these
unsightly blemishes. Apply
Esoterica at night-tomorrow
your mirror will start to reveal
a clearer, brighter and smooth
er skin. It's not a cover-up. II
penetrstes deep to work from
inside out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Parker
SchWeickert

Mr.. and Mrs. James Otis
Parker, ST.. Of Mount Rainier
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Phyllis Lee
to Mr.. Roger Allen Schweick-
ert, son of Mrs. Bessie M.
Schweickert and the late Mr..
Roger william Schweickert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

her committee are hostesses
for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Mrs. Robert Mcnamara.
and Mrs. Roswell Gilpatric
were the honor guests at the
Junior Army Navy Guild Or
ganization at luncheon today
in Patton Hall Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Helps Enlarged Pores
Often q mans
first "oId age mark"

Open enlarged pores may
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
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Evening star., 1962-12-13
FIRE HITS CAFE
AND APARTMENTS

A 3-alarm fire destroyed the
B. & J. Restaurant in Lorton,
Va, yesterday and routed resi-
dents Of apartments in the
building.
Army Specialist SIC William
G, Sutton. his wife Donna and
their two infant children
escaped from their apartment
above the restaurant but haC
no chance to save belongings
Mr.. Sutton. who is stationed
at Fort Belvoir. and his family
spent the night with friends
Two other men, also sta.
toned at Fort Belvoir, rented
two downstairs apartments
They are Sergt. Joseph D. Fitz-
patrick and Specialist 4ic d. A
Brown, who apparently were
not in the building when the
fire broke out.
Six Fairfax County fire CON-
panies fought the blaze which
started shortly after / pm
First estimates put damages al
$25,000
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Four Testify on Pairs
FotoI Church Robbery

jackson, of the 460O block OF
Benning road Sc, and Cross
threw some items In the river.
Put Box in Sewer
After reading in a newspaper
that the priest had died, they
returned, the jury was told,
and Miss Foster moved the
metal box which was still visi-
BILE, to a spot in a nearby
sewer.
Miss Foster said she later
showed police the box's loca-
ton. 1t sat on a table in front
of the Jury yesterday after Fa-
ther Cantwell identified 1t as
the rectory petty cash box.
The woman pawnbroker was
put on the stand by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin to link jackson and
Cross, of the $500 block Of
Gay street NE, to q watch
brought to her store to be
pawned.
She couldn't identify the
men who brought 1t in, but
said one signed the name Kel-
ton. Father Cantwell identified
the watch as hts. He said 1t was
a gift from his family.
Mr.. Mclaughlin today was
expected to tie the watch to
Cross and Jackson through ad-
ditional testimony, possibly by
a handwriting expert. The de-
fense will present its case later.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Fire Ruins
Structure in
HyuttsviIIe

A fire of undetermined origin
today destroyed the display
building Of the j. H. Burton
nursery at $3.50 Ager road
Hyattsville.
The cold weather created
difficulties for firemen. Water
froze as soon as 1t hit the
ground and firemen had some
trouble with hose lines.
Officials Of the company
we're delayed in estimating
damages, because a new ship
ment Of Christmas trees, deco
rations and flowers had arrived
early today.
Prince Georges County fire.
men said that the adjoining
greenhouse was not destroyed,
although considerable glass
was broken. NurSerymen were
hoping to provide heat in the
greenhouse to save the remain
ing flowers.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Night of the Miracle
Slated for Saturday

might Of the Miracle" an
original Christmas music
drama, will be presented In
Constitution Hall at $3.50 pm
Saturday by the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
Major Samuel Loboda, COM
poser Of the musical score, will
conduct the U. s. Army band
during the free public perform
ance. The U. s. Army Chorus
will sing the lsbretto written by
Karl Jacob Eigsti, a former
chorus member.
The drama tells of a young
shepherd who brings a blind
man to the stable in Bethle-
hem, and Of the restoration OF
the blind mans sight there.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Two With Knives
Rob Cubbie of
$3.50, Miss More

Two armed men with knives
forced a District taxi driver
to drive them into Arlington
early today and then robbed
him of $3.50. The cab driver
said they missed more money
that he had folded in his trip
log.
Police arrested Michael Ha-
lyshyn, 10, of the 1400 block Of
South Columbus street, Arling-
ton, and charged him with
armed robbery.
According to Arlington police,
Clayton ]. Robinson, 80, of 900
Longfellow street NV, was
hailed by the two men in the
800 block Fourteenth street
NV. about 1880 am. They told
him to take them to the Mar
riott Motel across the Four
teenth street bridge.
However, when the taxi
reached the Marriott the men
told the driver they would go
to a motel farther down the
road. A few minutes later, they
forced the driver to stop and
hand over the $3.50, police said.
At this point, Mr.. Robinson
told police, a third man drove
UP in a truck. The cabbie said
the third man took the wheel.
Mr.. Robinson said the three
men left him and the taxi in
the vicinity Of Glebe road and
Arlington Ridge road and fled
on foot.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Funk Fovors Stote Aid
For Streets and Roads

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13 (AP)
The chairman of the State
Roads Commission, John B.
Funk, indicated today he would
favor a program of State aid
to the counties and municipal
tiles similar to the program Of
Federal highway aid to the
States.
Mr.. Funk said the State aiC
could be based on a percentage
split-the State paying part Of
the construction costs Of Q
road or street, and the county
or municipality paying the rest
Mr.. Funk also hinted the
commission would recommend
to the General Assembly next
month a new formula for dis
tribution of the State gasoline
tax.
The formula now in effect
was adopted in 1947 and dis
tributes the gasoline tax this
way: so per cent to the State
Roads Commission, 80 per cent
Evening star., 1962-12-13
PIunner Sees
VuIuesCutby
Tank Farm

Location of an oil tank farm
in Fairfax City will have "a
very serious and profound ef-
feet" on nearby county land,
Fairfax County Planning Di-
rector William Burrage said
yesterday.
Reporting the results of a
study requested by the Board
OF County Supervisors, he said
the tanks would have "a very
deteriorating influence"
The supervisors heard Mr..
Burrage and then voted to 60
ahead with plans to fight the
rezoning appeal that four ma
jor oil companies have filed
seeking permission to construct
1.-THE tanks. The il6-acre re-
lgional distribution point would
be located across Little River
turnpike from the county's w,
II. Woodson High School.
The county supervisors
pledged their continued oppo-
sition despite q threat from
Vienna Real Estate Agent Carl
H. Hink and his wife that they
will sue the board. Mr.. Hink
Is the broker handling arrange
ments for selling the property
involved TO the oil companies.
The supervisors have no right
to use taxpayers money To
fight the coming action, which
is not In their jurisdiction, the
Kinks maintain.
The supervisors have re-
tanned Attorney A. Carter
Whitehead to appear before the
City Council TO argue against
the coming. Following the re-
ceipt Of the Kinks threat yes
terday in the form of q letter
from Attorney j. Rothwell Lii
lard, they met In closed session
with Mr.. Whitehead. Later
they reaffirmed their instruc-
tions TO him ito protect the
proprietary interests Of Fairfax
County" by. speaking at the
council meeting.
The Fairfax City Council is
scheduled to decide the matter
December 10. The city plan
ming commission recommended
last week that the tank farm
be approved.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Petitioners Oppose
Reopportionment Stay

apportionment discr minated
against Arlington, Fairfax anc
Norfolk residents had beer
Clearly right"
The Northern Virginians con-
tended that ''irreparable" in
jury a stay would cause resi-
dents Of urban areas far out
weighs any possible injury tc
the State If a stay were denied
They pointed out that the
entire General Assembly will be
elected next fall and that the
primary deadline for candi-
dates filings is April 10. The
primary is July 9.
The lower court, the four
legislators said, must have had
this in mind when it refused to
defer a decision in the case un-
til the Legislature regularly
meets again in 1864.
The court said such a delay
would have meant that dispro-
portionate representation in
the House would not be righted
until 1866 and the Senate could
not be changed until 1868.
The Northern Virginians
that the granting
of a stay by the high court and
allowing of the case to come up
for q hearing in due course
would lead to either:
/. Perpetuation of the pres
ent ''invidious discrimination
in legislative apportionment
until 1868, or
2. Chaos in the election
process If the lower courts de-
cision should be affirm d
shortly prior to the 1868 general
elections.
The legislators said that the
General Assembly still has
enough time left to enact a new
and fair re-apportionment
statute that would have effect
on the 1868 elections.
The three-judge court has
indicated that it may do the re-
apportionment job itself If the
General Assembly does not do
it by January 81 or the Supreme
Court grant a stay.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Northern Virginia legislators
who won the ruling that the Old
Dominion's Legislature must be
re-apportioned have asked the
Supreme Court not to stay the
order.
The request was filed yester-
day with the high court in OPP
position to a State petition for
delay of the effect Of the re-
apportionment ruling until an
appeal is heard.
The decision is up to Chief
Justice Warren, who presides
over the Federal circuit that
includes Virginia. However, he
can refer the matter to the full
nine-justice court.
In Richmond, Gov. Harrison
said that a well reasoned
opinion" is needed from the
Supreme Court to have the
Federal-State issue clarified.
Gov. Harrison said "a great
public service would be rem
dered' If the Virginia case and
several other redistricting cases
from other States could be
consolidated before the Su-
preme Court.
He said this would permit
the high court to produce "a
we'll considered. well-reasoned
opinion" to serve the entire
Nation.
A three Judge Federal court
sitting in Alexandra ruled two
weeks ago, in a 2-to-l decision,
that both houses Of the Legis-
lature must be re-apportioned
by January 81.
The State contends that this
would place a wholly unreason-
able burden" on the General
Assembly. The State wants the
high court to maintain the
status quo while it appeals.
Opposition to this was filed
by attorneys Edmund D. Camp
bell and E. A. Prichard for Sen
ator John A. K. Donovan and
Delegates Harrison Mann.
Kathryn Stone and John c.
Webb.
They said the three-judge
courts ruling that the present
Evening star., 1962-12-13

to the City of Baltimore and
20 per cent to the counties.
The report. he added, will
recommend continuation of a
five-year roads program now in
effect. This program concen-
trates on primary and express
way road systems.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

District police anticipated
trouble and had taken special
precautions before the city
championship football game
which ended with violence on
Thanksgiving Day, according to
a police report on the incident
The nine-page report by
Capt. John J. Kinney. COM
manding officer OF the fifth
precinct, had been kept secret
until now. A copy Of the report
which with one paragraph
defeated at the request Of Com
missioner Walter N. Tobrinei
was made available yesterday
by Representative John Bel
Williams, Democrat Of Missis.
sippi.
Another. more detailed, police
report, prepared by Deputy
Chief John winters, head oi
the Departments Youth Aid
Division, Is expected to be
sent to the Commissioners
soon.
The report from Capt. Kin
ney is dated November %, the
day of the disturbance.
l
Surge Of Spectators
Immediately after the final
whistle had blown, q surge Of
spectators, estimated to he
about 5000. Of junior and senior
high school age, came out OF
1.-THE west and southwest stands,
the Eastern High School side,
onto the playing field" Capt,
Kinney said.
THE fact that there would
be q surge Of a large number
Of spectators onto the field had
been anticipated and the police
officers stationed on the field
had received thorough instruc-
tions on the manner In which
TO deal with such Q situation" |"
he said.
There were 100 officers de-
tailed inside the Stadium and
another 90 officers assigned to
handle traffic, the report said.
Pitted in the game were
Eastern and st. Johns College
High School. st. Johns won,
20-7.
Capt. Kinney said he was on
the field when the surge from
the stands occurred. The only
violence noted on the field was
that mud was thrown at men,
bers of the st. Johns Band.
AS the crowd moved into
the stands on the st. Johns
side. Capt. Kinney said, he
went into the stands but mo
incidents requiring police ac-
ton were observed"
There were many reports
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Police Tell Of PIonninq
For Stodium Trouble

on the outside of the sta
dium of unprovoked assaults
being committed by large
groups of Negro teen-agers
upon individual small groups
of white persons, both children
and adults" he said.
Unprovoked, Attacks
"Inside the stadium after
the game, q large group Of
Negro teen-agers were seer
running down the ramps
screaming and as they
passed white people. they
would strike them for no ap-
parent reason"
Representative williams said
he would press for q congress
sional investigation of the In
cident in order to show that
the violence was racially in
spired. i.
A group Of citizens is cur
rently investigating the dis
turbance at the request Of the
superintendent Of schools. All
sessions OF the group have been
closed to the press and the
public.
When the committee met yes
terday afternoon, q policeman
was stationed outside the meet
ing room in the old Phillips
School at Twenty-seventh and
N streets NV. at the request
Of the committee chairman.
Shane Maccarthy.
Newsmen Kept Out
The officer, Edward Potorny,
said 1t was his job to keep re-
porters from overhearing what
went on in the meeting room.
Appearing before the COM
mittee at q four and O half
hour meeting were Lynn r.
Woodworth, principal of East
ern High; Mrs. Margaret B,
Stetsotl, assistant principal; ".
T. Curtis, city home delivery
of the washington
Post, and Tom Hurney, O sales
man for Acme Visible Records
Co. MFR. Curtis and Mr.. Hurney
were co-chairmen Of the COM
mittee which arranged for the
game.
The group will meet again
at 2 pm. Monday at Phillips
School, he said, to view films
of the game and hear from the
referee, the two coaches, mem
bers of the executive commit
tee for the game and officials
Of the Metropolitan Catholic
League.