davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Divided
0nD..C.seais
lncongreS
Kefouyer Hears
Voried Views on
Representation
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Republican members Of Con-
greSS have taken four different
tacks in q Senate movement
for national representation for
the District.
Divergent views were regis
tered at opening Senate hear
ings yesterday afternoon by
Senators Bush of Connecticut,
Heating Of New York and Mil
Ter Of Iowa and Representative
Matthias Of Maryland.
Surprised, Chairman Kefau-
yer Of the Constitutional
Am e n d mentS Subcommittee,
asked District Republican Chair
man. Carl Shipley. to explain
differences Of Republicans, who
hold the balance Of power for
clearance Of any voter reform.
Most Southern Democrats and
a Sprinkling of conservatives in
both parties oppose giving Dis
trict residents q greater voice
in city affairs.
zone Of the glories Of the
Republican Party is that we
have differences of opinions, I"
Mr.. Shipley replied.
Senator Kefauver said If that
was a glory Of the minority
party, then the Democrats must
be tremendously glorious"
Senator Bush asked support
for his constitutional amend
ment to let District residents
elect two Senators and two
Representatives-the number to
which the District would be
entitled If it were a State.
House Only, Says Heating
Senator Heating, warning
that reality demanded zone step
lat = time" favored represen-
tation for the District in the
House alone.
Representative Matthias re-
jected the contributions
amendment route. = He thlked
lup his alternative--a simple
law to give the District q nom
voting delegate in the House.
Senator Miller's position
came the closest to, q shock.
HE said he was against any
Representation for the District
in Congress.
Washington Is the seat Of
Federal Government, owned by
all the States. he insisted. So
he reasoned that responsibility
for its administration should
not be vested in the citizens of
the United States who live in
the District, but rather in
citizens Of the States.
State citizens have delegated
this District rule function to
their respective Senators and
Congressman.
Senator Miller said limited
home rule was the answer to
Illustrations Of citizens without
a vote in their city government.
He would like a city council
with councilmen elected in
wards.
Seen rs Revelation
Further, he warned that any
such home rule bill carrying
a provision for q non-voting
delegate to the House would
lose supporters. This was the
first indication, If it Is true,
that home rule champions OBJ
ject to some kind Of representa-
ton IN Congress for the Dis
Itrict.
MFR. Shipley himself generally
supported Senator Bush's view.
But he made it clear that the
Heating approach, also taken
by Senator Kefauver and Sena-
Evening star., 1962-05-24

IN ADDITION to Senators,
the Capitol has architects
and from their office, the
comment concerning earlier
blooms, free bulbs or no free
bulbs, was a terSe, cit Just
isn't feasible. We'd have to
first plant the spring bulbs
and then rip them up and
put in the summer plants.
And we'd have to grow them
in our botanical gardens in
pots and then knock them
out of the pots and put them
into the soil in the beds.
1t would be a tremendous
amount of work. And the
pansies would overlap. They'd
still be blooming when the
summer flowers would be
ready to put in"
The marble flower beds,
which circle three-fourths of
the Capitol terrace hold tons
of dirt and thousands of
flowers. Two workmen had
just finished putting in the
last frail plant of the day.
A high wind was blowing
some of the blast-furnace
heat of the sun away and was
doing it's best to blow the
flowers from their beds.
Coiling up a hose was S.
year-old John Thomason,
who has worked the Capitol
grounds for 10 years.
What are the flowers
names2 I don't know. We
just plant them. He's got the
names,D said Mr.. Thomason,
pointing to his companion.
william Valdenar leaned
on a row marker, drew out a
piece of paper, scratched his
head, looked at the flower
bed and said, alter nathe-
roa. Do they come up in
flowers? No just in little
green balls. And then there
are pink canters or some
thing like that. Sounds like
canters." (Cannas were their
names.)
"Do I like flowers? Well,
you spend three, four days
in this hot sun and it kind
of kills the taste for them,"
said Mr.. Thomason.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

George Kennedy is III. He will resume
his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

A 32-year-old Howard Uni
versity student was arrested by
police today in connection with
the shooting of an attractive
Northwest Washington house
wife.
Police charged the student,
Paul Segre, with assault with
a dangerous weopon.
He had been sought since
shortly after Mrs. Eleanor s.
Risher. AZ, Of the 900 block
of Longfellow street NV. was
discovered shot in the left
temple, In her third floor
apartment yesterday. She was
in serious condition at Provi-
dence Hospital.
The man was arrested In the
5000 block Of Third street NV.
and brought to the sixth pre-
cinct station.
he nau Deeu SOugnL ON ,Ine
basis Of a picture identifica-
ton by two furniture movers
who had discovered Mrs. Risher
lying unconscious in a pool Of
blood in her bedroom.
Reconstruct Events
Only minutes earlier the
movers had paid 500 for the
apartments furniture to a man
who identified himself as the
woman's husband, convinced
the movers not to enter the
bedroom, and then slipped
away.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

ALBERT C. ALLEN, Tenn
porary Home for Veterans Of
All Wars-Please reinstate the
$45. .403 for the Temporary
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Dinner Meet Set Tuesday

The Desk and Derrick Club
Of Washington will have a
dinner meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the Lafayette
Club.
Guest speaker will be Mr..
j. I. Walton, executive assist
ant to the regional vice pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Luncheon Set For Tuesday

Wives of the program man.
agement section of the Bu-
reau of Naval Weapons will
hold a luncheon meeting at
noon Tuesday at Evans Farm
Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ident for Indonesia, with the
Standard Vacuum Oil Co. in
White Plains, N. Y. Mr.. WAL
ton will address the group.
comprised of women associ-
ated with the petroleum in
dustry, on STANVAC opera
tions in Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Mrs, Francis D. Foley, wife
of Admiral Foley, will be the
hostess, and she will be as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Town
send, Mrs. Robert Leeman,
Mrs. Gordon Smale and Mrs.
Harold Van Gorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
TM1Muu/
taMsp


Monday through Satur.
day, Mr.. Jeff Horrocks
of Corbosco will be here
to make arrangements
Of lovely CoroIin
flowers for you, He can
arrange them in your
own contoiner or one
you choose here. Gift
Shop, 7th Floor. WASH
ineton Store.
Monday storts our steI-
lar Exhibit of Paintings
by six notable WASH
ineton artists. In CO.
operotion with Aneri-
can Fine Arts Exhibits,
we bring fine arts
where you can see them
costly during q shop
ping tour. Prices ore
realistic and choices
many. The six artists
represented are Samuel
Bookotz, Theodore
Kane, Pietro Lozzori,
Gorven Miller, Robert
Willis and Andrea Ze-
reeo. 9Th Floor, WASH
ineton Store.
This Week and next
come to the Appliance
Fair. See demonstro-
tions and exhibits 60
lore to help you decide
which appliances fit
best into your life. Al
most q score of noted
brands ore represented.
Appliance Centers,
Washington, Chevy
Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners.
Saturday, q Personal
Appearance of Miss
Connie of RomPer
Room TV Show fame
is big news for her
young admirers. They
are invited to greet her
at our Wheaton PIozo
Store, 300 to 500
pm.
Saturday, see Leslie
Foy's fascinating woys
to q Spring 80 wonder
wardrobe in q Fashion
Show at ll::3O am.
and 200 pm. It's
especially for you, if
you are the typical
American size. Miss
Leslie Fay will be our
commentator.
Saturday, Teens In
formal Modelling is
scheduled throughout
our Wheaton PIozo
Store, from 1900 to
2:l5. Grand climax: q
Fashion Show in the
Teen Department,
Lower Level.
This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling DUR
ing luncheon in the Teo
Room, 7th Floor, Wosh-
in9ton. Dolly 1900
to 200 except Sotur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Father Yields to 7 Temptation, Too

Doubtfully he takes the colorfu evidence sits down
while they cluster around him. And before long you hear
his voice leading the whole discussion. "Okay okay
package Of pumpkin seeds. Might well raise
olanterns. And sa-a-ay ookt the size of these
asers let's have of those! And margolds they're
easy to grow but let's not settle for the little let's
order the supergant sunburst SIZE Hey honey he calls
toward the kitchen how'd you like Canterbury bells?
Or some famngo arkspur? Or magic carpet portu
raiSe?"
Flamingo larkspur. Canterbury bells. Magic carpet
flowers. It makes kind of music above sound of
securing pans. magic carpet of its which to
travel Blackjack to the great bursting vegetable gardens
OF childhood in small towns To the fences and lawns
and backyards choked with flowers.
In little panic you glance out the kitchen window
measuring You think Of the difficulties the prob
LENS But call back each time they consult you Some
coubne would be wonderful Yes love to be able to
pick my fresh string beans"
With little shrug and smile you go on securing
SEllets Spring is time for seed catalogs Spring is
season for dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Seed Catalogue Inspires
Young Gardeners Temporarily
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"Oh, look, look!" the bright voices sing out in
Joyous discovery. "a seed cataog Oh please may have
it? want to have garden this year. want to order
seeds"
Can have a garden too?" The littlest bounces up
and down, then Chambers onto chair to watch the pages
turning. IT want to plant some flowers"
mo. you're too little" they inform her. "a gardens
too hard to raise"
Nobodys too little to help in garden" you take
up the cudgels Though already your common
is protesting The lack of space the shade the inadequate
soil Resoutely you lock your objections away Spring is
time for dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Fabulous Garden

Lunch is barely touched, you discover They lost
in garden, fabulous, impossible garden of giant ruby
radshes seductive golden squash blooms See
here how about eating the vegetables in front Of your"
you scold. you've got to, get back to school,"
Slyly you hide the book in a drawer, hoping they'll
forget it won't find it. No such luck They've unearthed
it and already making their printed scrubbed lists
when their father gets home.
Daddy, Daddy, we're going to have garden!" they
announce Just listen Just look at all the things
raise"
Now you know we're gone most of the summer" he
too demurs Who'd tend it?"
We'll have just little one here. and big one at
the lake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Washington Store Open Early, Open Late Mondays
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

ur prayer for our priests, our Brothers and Sisters, our men
and women. young and old, especially the children, sick
and infirm, and for all throughout the Diocese. is that God may
bestow upon all in abundance the special graces of this holy Feast
of the Birth of His Divine Son-made-nnan for our eternal salvation.
Christmas i not just another time OF year that turns up reg.
ul4rly, with the calendar, as a season of merripent. We cannot
experience personal happiness and peace Of soul and the truly
spiritual blessings of the Feast of Our Lords Nativity. il we have
done nothing to prepare ourselves.
This preparation is twofold. There il the readiness of
mind, by which we recognize the newborn Infant in the crib of
Bethlehem for what faith tells us He really is our Cod. This
knowledge leads us to adore Him and to accept His message of
redemption.
This preparation, secondly, is in the prompt obedience to
His example and teaching. by which we initiate the goodness of
Christ our Saviour in our daily living.
In this way, and only in this personal manner, the Birth of
Our Lord is for us the Feast of Peace PEACE IN GODS TRUTH
giving strength to high ideals and endurance to good resolutions:
PEACE in JUSTICE, giving to God due reverence and to u fell
loWmen precious respect for their lives, reputation and posses
sions; PEACE In UNITY, by which we see one another as child
rem of God in creation and brothers of Christ in grace.
The birthday of Christ is the birthday OF Christians. The
birthday of the Head is also the birthday of His Mystical Body, of
which we r. members. "He Himself is our peace (Ephesians ii,
14). This interior peace, which is the fruit of goodness, we pray
the Infant Saviour to grant to all of you, our spiritual family, on
this Feast of Christmas and throughout the New Year and all
the days of your lives.
Clarence G.. Issenmann
Bishop of Columbus
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1850 American station
wagon. Weafhereye heat, econom-
ical stand. shift very clean. Bank
financing. 91,1oG.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th AND q srs. NV. ee6-I7o0
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AUTOMoBILEs ron SALE

'RAMBLER so Custom, FUZZY equip,
auto car In superb cond- Low
price q 70 choose froml. BUR
Rows RAMBLER. 200 u st. s.e,
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AuTuMuBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Catalina s-dr.: loS
MI. excel. eond-. 5000. 10 settls
Evening star., 1962-10-10

BiEIcIlIHIE PlUIslHlUIP
Ill AIN[ al e[E[ n IlAlIIU III IL
EINI AINIAII[E AlpIElL IN IA lAI
AI IBI BIAS MAMIE AIFlTlSl
fTHLIL RI IIel0IRIS 0IAlKl
0INIE STUTIEIS NIAIRlMIEl
RI0lSIElTITIElS cIAIL Ih ia IRl
NI0TEIS PIUICIE
AIsIPIEIRIS NIAIRIKIs ia IN
SICIk[RIE PIIILIIIS AWE
P[AIR DIALRlNI IAIY SIIlEM
hIRI AlS ri lIEll SlH Il IEl |
EIAISIAIBIAIS lINITI0lN IEISl |
RIQ QIxIEIRIS NIElA AIRIElSl IN
sIL IL!EIEIIIY s IsIEk
Evening star., 1962-10-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory ticklers. Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
in meaning TO it. You'll find
several tricky words. so don't
be too much surprised If you
don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Swigger: (a) walk with
strut; Cb) tiny skin-burTowtng
insect; Co one who drinks deep.
2. Swifter: (a) speedy fellow;
(b) foremost shroud on lower
mast; (c) devotee Of Jonathan
Swift.
8. Sybarite: (a) voluptuary;
90 follower Of Sybar; (c) one
who loathes luxury.
4. Sillabub: (al silly lad; (b)
cream and wine beverage; (cJ
feeding place for sheep.
5. Simeon: (a) desert wind;
Cb) chief of African tribe; (c)
Siamese liquor.
6. Sycophant: (a) orchestra
tor Of pop music; (b) toady;
(c) distinguished scholar.
7. Slash: Ca dash ones
hopes; (b) rush about madly;
(c) hide away.
8. Spurge: (a) spend money
rashly; (b) plant with milky
Juice; (c) mass dismissal OF
employees.
9. Speenish; (a) radiant;
Cd bad-tempered; Co we'll
hammered.
| 10. Spitchcock: (a) fried eel;
ID schooner cocpkit; Co on
and-off petcock.
Answers: 1-C, 2-B, ga, Alb,
5-A, 6-B, TIC, s-B. 9-B, 10-A.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen ten
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of his pamphlet, simply send
a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for hand
ling to william Morris, Top
Ten Word Games" in care OF
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
FBI Investigates
Police Staying of
Negro Soldier

TAYLOESVILLE, Miss, April
II (AP).-The FBI investigated
today the fatal shooting of a
Taylorsville Negro soldier in
an incident the NAACP said
occurred because he insisted on
his rights to sit where he chose
on a bus"
Police Chief Burnice Jones
said that Corpl. Roman Ducks
worth,jr., was drunk and at
tackled Policeman Bill Kelly.
But, in a protest lodged with
President Kennedy, The NAACP
said according to reports he
was shot in cold blood"
Chief Jones said Corpl. Ducks
worth fell asleep on the bus
Monday night and wouldn't t
wake up when he arrived at
his home. He said the bus
driver, identified only as Wick
ers." hailed the policeman for
help.
Kelly awakened the Negro
and got him off the bus, but
Ducksworth started fighting, "
Chief Jones said. The officer
fired a warning shot and
Ducksworth grabbed for the
gun. Then Kelly shot at him
one time"
The White House had no
immediate comment.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
SHAH

Continued From Page Al
to make a better life for the
people of his country.
The Shah, speaking in Eng
lish, paid tribute to the Presi-
dents dynamic personality"
and said he brounght heartfelt
greetings from his countrymen.
Officials With Him
Accompanying the Shah and
his Empress we're his Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Abbas Aram;
the Irauian Ambassador here,
Hosein Gods -Nakhai: the Grand
Master Of Ceremonies to His
Imperial Majesty, Mohsen Gar
agozlou. and the Commander
of the Imperial Iranian Air
Force. Mai. Gen. Mohammad
Amir -Khatami.
After lunching privately to-
day at Blair House with En-
press Farah, the Shah was to
Evening star., 1962-04-11

The camp fight brought
American casualties in South
Wet Mans hit and run war
since Dec. l to 18 killed. 2
wounded. 3 missing - all but
three of the dead the result of
accidents.
In various other operations
announced by the government
yesterday 43 red guerrillas
were killed and "a captured.
Government casualties were
given as 6 dead, 5 wounded,
captured.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
STEEL

Continued From Page Al
said the price increase would
only partially catch up with
rises in costs since the last
price boost in 1858.
Betrayal" Charged
Democratic members of Con-
greSs called the decision a be-
trayal of an agreement with
the United Steelworkers Union.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield said the higher price
will add $500 million to the
cost of national defense alone
in the coming year.
Denouncing the action of U.
S. Steel as "uncalled for" the
Democratic leader expressed
fear it will set in motion an
inflationary trend.
THE country will pay a stiff
price for the action of U. s.
Steel" he added.
House Speaker Mccormack
called move shocking and ir-
responsible" and an arrogant
disregard Of the national in
terest by one of America S
monopoly corporations"
The action by United States
Steel came 10 days after con-
cluSion of a new labor con-
tract with the United Steel
workers, which Mr.. Kennedy
had hailed as obviously nom
lnflationary." The agreement
was concluded in negotiation,
Evening star., 1962-04-11

visit the Islamic Center at
2551 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon.
President and Mrs. Kennedy
will give a state dinner in
honor of the Shah and En-
press tonight.
Tomorrow the Shah will be
breakfast host to World Bank
President Eugene Black al
Blair House. Then Secretary
of State Rusk will escort the
Iranian leader to the White
House for his first business
session with President Ken
nedy at $3.50 am.
Joint Session
The Shah addresses a joint
meeting of Congress at noon
tomorrow, then dimes with the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. After lunch, Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara is sched-
uled to confer with the Shah
at the Pentagon. Tomorrow
evening the Shah and Empress
give a dinner at the Embassy
of Iran for President and Mrs,
Kennedy.
On Friday the Shah has
breakfast with w. Averell Har-
riman, Assistant Secretary o1
State for Far Eastern Affairs;
speaks at a National Press Clut
luncheon, meets with Secretary
Rusk at the State Department
and dimes at the State Depart
ment with Secretary and Mrs
Rusk in another formal affair,
The Shah is to fly to North
Carolina Saturday for a Marine
Corps demonstration at Camp
Lejeune, then onto Patrick Air
Force Base. The Empress
meanwhile. is flying to New
York on Saturday.
On Sunday morning, the
Shah will tour Cape Canavaral
In the afternoon, he is to visit
Fort Bragg. N. c.. for a demon
stration by American strike
forces. Later he will fly tt
New York to rejoin the EN-
press in time for dinner with
Adlai Stevenson, United State:
Representative to the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
U. S. Soldiers Held by Reds
SOUGHT in Wet Nam JunqIe

DA NANG, South Wet Nam.
April IL (AP).- VietnameSe
patrols and air forces still
searched the jungle area As
miles east of the Laos frontier
today for two American Army
sergeants captured in the at
tack on a bivouac Sunday. The
bodies of two others, killed by
Communist guerrillaS because
they were too badly wounded to
walk. were found yesterday.
their arms bound behind them.
The United States indenti-
fled the slain soldiers as Staff
Sergt. Wayne E. Marchand of
PlattSmouth, Neb., and Spec.
sc James Gabriel of Honolulu.
The two missing men are Sergt.
1Ic Francis Quinn of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and Sergt. George
E. Groom of Stewartsville, Mo.
All four soldiers were mem
bers of an Army special forces
unit which Specializes in anti
guerrilla warfare, and were
engaged in training a village
self-defense group.
Survivors told United States
authorities the two slain
A orleans were seriously
wounded in the attack by Wet
Cong guerrillas who overtan
the camp.
After the camp fell. one was
seen being carried away by one
of the other Americans who
apparently escaped injury. The
other wounded man was being
helped by a VietnameSe inter-
prefer assigned to the Ameri-
cans.
The bodies of the two
wounded were found in their
uniforms less than two miles
from the scene of the at
tack. Both had been shot in
the face with heavy caliber
revolvers. Their arms had been
bound behind them with their
shirts.
Authorities said the two men
apparently were wounded early
in the attack as they had been
bandaged with American medi-
cal supplies.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Tax indictment
Hits Financier

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
"A Federal grand jury yester-
day indicted Percy c. Magnus,
So, financier and former preSi-
dent of the New York Board
of Trade, on charges of evad-
ing payment of $81,712 In in
come taxes.
Mr.. MagnuS is president OF
MagnuS, Mabee & Reynard,
Inc, manufacturers of essen
tial oils.
The indictment accused him
of evading taxes for 1855
through 1857 and of failing to
file returns for those years.
Mr.. Magnus began his career
as a bank messenger and
achieved prominence as a busi-
ness and civic leader.
The indictment was the Sec
ond of its nature here in re-
cent weeks against a promi-
nent financial figure.
A Federal grand jury on
February 81 accused ]. Tru-
man Bidwell, board chairman
of the New York Stock EX-
change, of evading $500 in
income taxes for 1856 and
1857.
Mr.. Bidwell resigned the
chairmanShip and contended
he was being prosecuted from
high places in Washington. "
He pleaded not guilty on March
7. There was no indication in
the indictment that the invest
ing public had suffered in any
way.
In the Magnus case, the
grand jury held that he failed
to file returns for actual taxes
due of $154,932. The Magnus
corporation had withheld from
his salary taxes Of $73,220 for
that period.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Court President Charlie S
Bornet solemnly opened the
trial in the Paris Palais de
Justice. Gen. Jouhaud, heavily
guarded by police, walked
slowly to the prisoners box.
A half smile crept on his face.
He shook hands with his law
yers, then sat down.
Gen. Jouhaud is accused of
directing Secret Army opera
tions in his native Western
Algeria as second to Gen. Rauol
Salan. still a fugitive.
Gen. Jouhaud was arrested
in Oran on March 26 and
brought to trial with relatively
great speed for the French
system Of justice.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Oil IGusherS Struck,
Cubuns Report

HAVANA, April IL (AP)-
The newspaper Hoy said today
Cuban drillers, aided by Argen-
tine technicians, have struck
oil at a depth Of 5,740 feet at
some point on the border be-
tween Camaguey and Las Villas
Provinces.
The well was reported to
have run wild for a week. spew-
ing out oil at a rtae of 200 tons
about 1850 barrels-a day,
The technicians were quoted as
saying this is more than any
other Cuban oil well now in
production.
Hoy said new drilling equip
ment to come from Communist
Romania will allow sinking of
wells up to 2 miles deep.