davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
MiIIer's Widow
Won Seek Seat
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Katharine Miller, widow
of Representative Glenn Miller,
Democrat Of California, who
died in the crash Of a small
plane, said yesterday she will
not be a candidate for the
House seat held by her hus-
band.
The death Of Mr.. Miller
came too late to have his name
taken from the ballot, but he
was reelected anyway. Gov.
Edmund G. (Pat) Brown has
called a special election for
January % to fill the vacancy.
Il want 10 thank my friends
in the 1st congressional district
california; who have urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Northern Virginia
Officials to Speak

Public officials from Prince
William and Fairfax Counties
will speak at the annual con-
vention in Richmond this week
of the League of Virginia
Counties.
Fairfax County Supervisor
Stuart T. DeBell will preside
over a panel tomorrow after
noon on The implications of
the 1862 Public Welfare
Amendments for Virginia
Counties"
Fairfax Supervisor Anne Will
kins will discuss Charter Gov
eminent for Counties" on Tues
day.
Also on Tuesday Prince Will
liam County Delegate Stanley
A. Owens will speak on I'M
proving Assessment of Real
Estate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

an office building and hotel
complex he proposes to build
around the four sides of Len
FAINT Plaza.
New Steps Ahead
In separate statements last
night, each Of the three prin-
cipals in the government-pr
vate enterprise development
pointed to new steps immedi-
ately ahead:
l. Mr.. Zeckendorf said in
New, York, construction of two
Plaza buildings. a parking ga
rage and the Plaza floor" it
self would begin in March, with
excavation scheduled to start
in January.
2. RIA said it would be ready
to advertise for bids in Feb
ruary for construction of a
bridge to span the Pennsyl-
vaniais roadbed about 800 feet
south of Independence avenue,
with other elements to be CO.
ordinated with Zeckendorf
operations.
8. The General Services Ad-
ministration indicated it was
about ready to approve sketches
by architects for Federal Office
Building No. 5, which will ex-
tend along independence ave-
nue., between Ninth and Elev-
enth streets. This building will
float" across the Malls en-
trance on 36-foot-high columns.
The Budget Bureau is under
stood to be preparing a request
for construction funds so that
Congress, which has authorized
the building and approved
Nine-StOry Victory
F. o. B. No. 5 is expected to
be one of the handsomest Of
the new Federal office build
ings. 1t will house about 10000
Defense Department employees
in the 780-foot-long, 100 foot
wide, nine story high main
structure along Independence
avenue, and in two four story
wings thanking the Tenth
Street Mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Kennedys Relax
In Hunt Country

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. 10
(AP). - President and Mrs.
Kennedy arrived tonight at
Glen Ora, their leased hunt
country estate near here, to
spend the week end.
Their helicopter landed at
Glen Ora at $50 pm. after a
flight from Andrews Air Force
Base near Washington.
They boarded the helicopter
Immediately after the Presi-
dents big jet transport brought
the Kennedys back from the
funeral of Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt.
The President plans to re-
turn to the White House early
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Hunter Must Cutch
Seul Quarry Nuppino

NOME. Alaska. Seal hunt
ing is tough work. The ami
NAL must be approached slow
ly across the ice, on the stom-
ach, with thu hunter keeping
his arms and legs close to his
body.
The seal must be caught
mapping. If a bearded seal
starts to flee, the hunter may
shout and try to frighten the
animal so much that it cannot
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Copter Blades Save
Boot From Shoals

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP). Help
came from the skies to a Key
West fisherman who broke an
oar while out in a rowboat and
began to drift toward danger
Gus shoals.
The pilot Of a Navy hell
copter noticed the plight of
Horace Crawford and maneu-
vered until his 'copter blades
were kicking up strong enough
waves to hold the little boat
off the rocks. The helicopter
lowered until a crash boat ar
ri I'd to tow Crawford to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By ROBERT '. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A three-phase drive starting
In January to complete South
west Washington's 500 million
reconstruction is being pushed
by the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
The complex, much-delayed
Tenth Street Mall and L Enfant
Plaza redevelopment project
has a new order of urgency
now that the way has beer
cleared for a huge Federal
building to span the Mall, RIA
said last night.
A tricky coordination job is
needed because two Govern
ment agencies and William
zeckendorf, New York devel-
oper. will be engaged in over
tapping parts of the project at
the same time.
Sight-Seers Delight
The 2,2O0-foot Tenth Street
Mall will straddle a much
widened Tenth Street right-of-
way, from Independence avenue
to a sightseeing overlook high
above the Maine avenue water
front.
The 150-foot-wide esplanade
will plunge under the S42 mil
lion Federal Office Building
No. 5, span tracks of the Penn
sylvania railroad over a new
bridge, sweep south to a huge
open space to be called Len
FAINT Plaza, and continue on
across the Southwest Freeway
to the raised, elliptical over
look structure, which will serve
as its dramatic terminus.
The broad outlines of the
scheme were developed by Mr..
zeckendorf over five years ago
to provide suitable environs for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

me to run for Congress-" Mrs.
Miller said IN a statement,
II have reached an irrevo-
cable decision that in fairness
to my children cannot, and
will not. be a candidate for the
office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Early Help Held Vital
For Slower Readers
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

retrieve thousands potential drop
denquens and other academic failures recognizing
and dealing early with readers authority in the field
said yesterday.
DR.. Helen Robinson, who is William S. Gray research
professor of reading at the University of Chicago described
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
MAAP Branches Celebrate
Emaneipotion Centenary

NEW YORK - Branches of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored People throughout the
country will sponsor series of meetings. dinners pagcans
and other presentations celebrating the Tooth Anniversary
of the Emancipation Proclamation which became effective
on Jan l. 1868
The celebrations which will begin with the New Year
will be continued approximate davS throughout the year
historic dates which local NAACP units Will OBJ
serve the Emancinaton centennial include Feb 2 birth
dav of Abraham Lincoln and the NAACP Nav IL ninth
anniversary of the IT, Supreme Courts school deSegre-
cation ruling Nav 80 Memorial Dav July independence
Dav and Dec Is Human Rights Dav.
The programs will be held in response TO resolution
passed at the Associations annual 53rd convection in At
lana last summer calling NAACP units to commemorate
the centenary bv dramazng the Ncgros struggle to real
ze the full promise of President Lincon's Emancipation
. Proclamation
The centennial will be noted at the saith annual NAACP
meeting here Jan when Executive Secretary Roy Will
kns makes his report to the membership
Theodore Berry of Cincinnati heads 12person COM
mttee of members the NAACP Board of Directors which
mapped the plans for the observance Serving with Mr..
Berry on the committee Mrs. Daisy F. Lampkin Pitts
burgh. DR. w Montague Cobb Washington; Wesey w
Law Savannah Ga; Earl B. Dickerson Chicago Joseph r.
Kennedy San. Franisco DR. James McCendon and Wal
ter Reuther f,etron Dr. Nathan X Christopher, Ceve-
and: Alfred Baker Lewis Old Greenwich Conn; and DR..
Ralph ] Bunche and George Hunon both of New York
City.
The celebrations Mr. wilkins said will be used not
only educational purposes but also stimulate member
ships in and contributions to the NAACP
In a letter to all NAACP units Gloser Current di-
rector of branches outlined the program and procedures to
be followed locally in observing the centennial.
In South Carolina, he reported the NAACP has plan
ned statewide celebration of the centennial
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
1863 SPRING ELECTION DATES

ing Election to be given by this
date. l498)
February 23-Lsst date or hold
ing State Convention.
February 28--Lsst date for can
didstes TO file caucus or primary
expense statements. 1907
March ALast date for regisfra-
ton for Spring Election. (498)
March ll-Dafe Of Village EIec-
fion 1897
March lI-Lsst date TO appoint
election board for Biennial Spring
Election. (674)
March l2-Last date for county
clerks to deliver absent voters
ballot TO local clerks. Vl4)
March l6-Lasf date 10 publish
and post notice Of annual meet
ing. t36D
March 22-Lasf date for county
clerks TO deliver other ballots
and supplies TO local clerks. t7l4)
March 22-First public notice
Of Biennial Spring Election TO
be published by This date. 1851
March 30-Township Annual
Meeting. (36l)
March 5000 p. m. desdIine
for application for absentee bal
lots. l759)
April l--eiENNIAL SPRING
ELECTION. (542)
April 2-ll:c0 q. m. Meeting
of County Board OF csnvsssers'
(s2D
April 2l-Lasf date for candi'
dasc- - i.'c expense accounts.
(oo6)
Numbers in psrenthesis are the
section numbers Of the Michigan
Election Laws.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Citizens Can Offset
Hiqher PostaI Rates

and 6 cents per pound for books
and catalogs, with ! Il cents
the minimum per piece.
Air parcel post undcreocS an
across-thc- board increase OF 8
cents per parcel
Fourth-class educational ma.
terials will cost an additional
y e.cent postage, at 9'2 ccnrtS for
the first pound. and 5 cents each
additional pound.
Permit imprint application fee
will rise TO SIS. a S5 increase
Not all postage rates vii
change. however. For example,
surface parcel post tfourth.classl
rates remain unchanged for now
SO DO most international rates
Except for -(irst-claSs and air
mail TO- Canada and Mexico
which win have the same new
rates as our domestic malD
AS to size and shape, start
ing on January l no envelope
card or self.mailer smaller than
3 inches high or A "A inches
long will be mailable, nor can
il be any shape other than rec
tangular.
The complete rates are avail
able from your local postmaster.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

stand now," he continued. "If it
is possible for governments of
men TO achieve the goal of equa-
lity among men, that success must
be achieved by Americans. That
is why the world watches what
We do more closely now than in
decades past. That is why we our
selves must give closer attention
to this sector of our perform
ance."
The Vice President described
discrimination because of race,
creed. color or national origin as
"the most oppressive burden of
all' i'm many lands and most
continents.
Until freedom succeeds with
final and convincing proof Of ITS
ability 10 svrmovnt this oldest
injustice Of human experience,
sdverssries Of freedom will al
ways have fertile ground in which
TO SOW their seed Of doubt, divi-
sion and discussion"
He urged government officials
responsible for handing and in
vestigating complaints of discrim-
ination in government employ
ment employment and in govern
ment contract work to do so
promptly and properly.
"If II Is sometimes burden
some and vexing TO deal with
fhe problems Of those who are
aggrieved, ! believe that those
feelings can be placed in perspee-
tive by asking yourself which is
prefersbIe--to TO be fhe man receiv-
ing fhe complaint or the human
being who Is bringing the COM
plsint?" he pointed out. For you,
a. most, only a few minutes Of
your time will be involved. For
you. si most. only . few minutes
OF your time will be involved.
For those whose cases you handle.
the stake Is not few minutes bot
Iifetime-for themselves and
for their children"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

Stamford. Conn. ~ Users Oh me
mail can help offset the effect OF
the new higher postage rates that
90 into effect January by apply
ing five basic principles Of mail
handling.
The five principles are: Cd Use
only the postal services you need.
(2) Pay the correct postage. and
no more CD Get the maximum
value for the postage you use.
(4) Mark the letter or parcel prop
erly. 90 Mail at the best time for
your purpose.
These simple ideas are suggest
cd by Pitney.Bowes, Inc. orlgna-
tor of the mctered mail system,
and are based on the company 5
long experience with postal pro-
cedurcS and with customers mail
room problems.
Here are the new rates and
regulations:
The frst-clasS surface rates for
.cttcrs within the United States,
aud to Canada and Mexico, will
become 5 cents an ounce. the pos
al card rate 4 cents. the air mail
letter rate 8 cents an ounce and
~ postal cards 6 cents each.
These all are increases of one
cent over present rates.
Second-class rates have in
creased generally; see postmast.
er for details
Third-class single piece rates
are going TO a minimum of 4 cents
for the first two ounces and 2
cents for each additional ounce
or fraction. a IL cent increase per
ounce. The bulk third-class rate
is rising 2 cents per pound, to
18 cents for circulars and II cents
for books. and a minimum rate of
2 cents per pound, to 10 cents
per piece Bulk mailing fee will
will be $50 year, up $40.
Third-class bulk rate for non
profit organizations drops to 8
cents per pound for circulars
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

December 2o-Iasf date TO file
a petition TO place new town
ship party on the ballot. (For
townships holding caucuscs on
February Is. 1869 (349a)
December 29-Last date TO lie
a petition 10 place a new township
party on the ballot. tFor town
ships holding csvcvses on Febrv-
AIRY 10. 1869 t349s)
December 3l-Last date 10 file
petition TO place new township
party on he ballot. (For all other
townships) (349a)
December 3l-4:00 p. m. E. S. T.
des sdIne for filing nominating Pc
iitions or Spring Primary (ineIvd-
es village elecfions) (349)
January l-4:00 p. m. {. S. T.
deadIine for filing nominating
petitions for Spring Primary--in
charter townships. &c. L. 42.4)
January 3-Last date for char
ter township candidates TO with
draw. t35l)
January Gall for Primary IS
sued by township board and viii
lage legislative body. t348)
Jsnvsry ll--Notice Of last date
&c register for Primary TO be
given by this date. (498)
Jsnvary 2l--Iast day for reg
istrstion for Spring Primary (49S)
January 28-Last day TO ap-
point election board for Spring
Primary. t674)
Jsnvary 28-Last day that local
petitions may be filed to place a
propositin or the Biennial Spring
Election ballot. (646a)
January 29-Absentee ballots
for Primary 10 be delivered TO
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
First Technical Cooperation
Mano-Lsrae/ Pact Ratified

by the Embassy of Israel, Wash
ington. d. c.
The agreement covers techni-
cal cooperation in agriculture,
health. education, transport, in
dustry vocational training public
works, methods Of economic plan
ming, professional cooperation
of experts, and the planning of
water resources.
The list can be extended by NUT
ual agreement.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
me Dible Tells Us:

81 will extol thee, my God
O king; and ! will bless thy
name for ever and ever.
Great Is fhs Lord and
greatly 10 be praised; end
his greatness Is unsesrenao's,
lone generation shali
praise thy works to another
and shall declare thy mighty
acts.
And men shall speak OF
the might Of thy terrible
acts: and I will declare shY
greatness.
"They shall abundantly ut
ter the memory of thy great
goodness. and shall sing OF
thy righteousness.
"The Lord is gracious. and
full of compassion; slow TO
anger. and of great mercy.
THE Lord Is good to all;
and his tender mercies are
over all his works.
"All thy works shall praise
thee, O Lord; and thy saints
shall bless thee.
They shall speak OF the
glory Of thy kingdom. and
talk Of thy power;
TO make known to the
sons of men his mighty acts,
and the glorious majesty OF
his kingdom.
Thy kingdom is an ever
lasting kingdom. and thy do
minion endureth throughout
all generations.
Psalms l45: l.3.4, 6, 7-l3)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

local clerks. (714 0l9)
February Last day for covn-
ty committees TO issue call for
county conventions. tS94)
February 4 or 6-Last days for
township chairman TO transmit
call for caucus TO township clerk.
depending on date Of eavcvs)
(343)
February & or 8-Nofices Of
csvcvses TO be posted or publish
cd bv township clerk. depending
on date Of cavcus) (343)
February Last date TO deliv-
er primary ballots and election
supplies TO local clerks. 0l4
February 8--r;rsf public no.
tice OF primary TO be published
by this date. (653)
February ll-Last date TO eerfi-
fy ballot wording Of propositions
TO local clerks for April Election,
February blast date for local
clerks TO certify local PROPOSE
tions 70 county clerk for General
Election. (646a)
February l6-Last date TO hold
county convention. (594)
February l6-2:00 p. m. dead
line for applications for sbsen
tee ballots for Primary. 059)
February Is or l8-Township
caucus Depending on action Of
township board). (343)
Febrvc l8-BIENNIAL SPR-
ING PRIMA~y e ioTrehips and
viIlaaes. 1896, (537) (ss-,
February l9-11:o0 a. m. meet
ing Of County Board Of Canvass
ers. t82D
February 22-Notice Of last
day to register for Biennial Spr-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

employment policy officers and
contract compliance officers that
I'VE do what we do in the realm
of equal opportunity not because
Of fear Of what the world thinks
of us but because of what we
think of ourselves and our sy-
STEM
I'VE beIieve-we know - that
equal employment opportunity is
no unaffainabIe or unreasonable
goal or a free society,"" he con-
finued.
"lf all our citizens can expect
Justice in fhe eovrfrooms Of our
Federal system, they must ex-
pecf no less in the employment
as we'll. That is the goal Of he
employment practices Of fheir
Government as we'll. That is fhe
goal Of the Equal Employment op-
porfvnify Program: ivstiee--noih-
ing more but nothing less.
To promise justice is one thing.
To achieve justice is another. II
the promise requires good in
fenfions, the achievement requires
more than good intentions. There
must be a continuing and vntiring
effort, for the greatest iniUstices
are most often the result OF the
result Of the oldest habits"
Vice President Johnson en-
phasized that President Kennedy
while bearing the many burdens
of grave responsibility today, has
demonstrated that there is no pro-
gram Of the government in which
he has a greater or more con-
tinuing interest than the program
of equal employment opportunity.
The President Of the United
States recognizes that the equal
employment opportunity program
is fundamental to the strength
and stability of our country--and
to the success OF our country's
world leadership OF the cause OF
freedom" he declared.
mo nation in history has ever
stood stronger or larger than we
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

Then cometh Jesus t,.,.
Galilee to Jordan unto ,l"ss s's
TO be baptized Of him. ''
But John forbad him. s,,
ing, ! have need TO be han
tized of thee, and Come,
thou 10 me?
"And Jesus answering ,,,.
unto him. Suffer II 10 Be :.
now; fer Mus u beeome,h !.
se fulfill all rishseovsn.,,
Then hs suffered him.
"And Jesus. when he w,s
baptized, went up straight.
way out of the water. and
10, the heavens were Opened
unto him. and he saw tb0
Spirit of God descending like
a dove. and lighting upon
him:
And 10 . voice from heay.
on. saying. This is INV bs.
loved Son, In whom | am
we'll pleased"
Matthew 3: 1870
Study to shew thyself ap.
proved unto God. a workman
that needeth not to be asham.
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" Gil Timothy 2:l5l
READ SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES, BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. THE BOOK
TIL AT UNLOCKS THE
SCRIPTURES. AND EN-
LIGHTENS MAN ON HIS
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

The Cabinet ratified on Nov
ember IL, the first general tech
meal cooperation agreement be-
tween Israel and Ghana, which
was signed in Accra on May 25.
II replaces previous individual
ad hoe agreements on specific
joint ventures and put h c m
for the first time within the
general framework of compre-
hensive treaty il was announced
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Equal Opportunity Is AttomobIe Goal
Declares Vice President Lyndon B. johnson

QUANTICA, Va.-Equal employ
mcnt opportunity is an attainable
and reasonable goal for free
society, Vice President Lyndon b.
Johnson told Department Of
the Navy training seminar here.
The Vice President. speaking
as chairman of the Presidents
on Equal Employment
Opportunity, told Navy deputy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
Vows Unite
Miss Parker.
MIR. BeIIer

Miss Martha Ann Parker and
Harvey Beller were united in vows
at Ramada Inn Hotel Dec. 30.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Parker. 4144 N.
18th Ave. The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Ben Beller, 35O5 +.
Campbell, and the late Benjamin
Beller.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Nor
man Gould, and maid of honor was
Miss Lynn Parker, both sisters OF
the bride. Bridesmaids include Alb
bic Beller, sister of the bridegroom,
Paula Pavell, Suzi Fields, n d
Sugar Flynn. Flower girl was Su-
san Gould.
Best man to the bridegroom was
Calvin Sunshine. Candle lighters
were Jerry Harris and Buddy Sum
shine. Ushers include N m a n
Gould, Allan Left, Robert Wilson
Jr.. and Lonnie EspinoZa.
The bride wore a gown of silk
organza and carried a bouquet OF
white roses. Her crown was OF
Aurora Borealis crystals with a
bubble veil.
A sit-down dinner followed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Beller is attending Arizona
State University. Mr.. Beller is a
graduate of ASU and served IN the
United States Navy.
The newlyweds are at home at
3615 E. Glenrosa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
Women Plan
Founders Day
Event Jan. I8

The Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will celebrate Founders Day at its
regular luncheon meeting to be
held at Ranch House Inn on Thurs
day, Jan. 18, at noon.
Following lucheon, an original
musical playlet will be presented.
Director of the show is Mrs. Jo-
seph Hacker. Council members
will make up the cast of singers
and actors.
Monthly service awards will be
presented by the president, Mrs.
David Tauman. Chairman of the
day is Mrs. Alan Bickart.
Reservations may be made by
telephoning Mrs. Bickart, WI 4
1854, or Mrs. James Grant, WI B
7744. Publicity chairman is Mrs.
Morris KalnitZ.
Donation is 1925. I"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-01-12
Miss Brodsky Becomes Bride
OF Michael Robert Tarrish

Miss Charlene Sandra Brodsky
became the bride of Michael ROD
ert Tarrish Dec. IL at Temple Betn
Israel.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Brodsky, S05 E.
Weldon. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Joseph Tarrish, BOB w.
Iona Lane, and I. r. Roth, Los
Angeles.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Henry
Humphrey. Bridesmaids were
Misses Sharon Gerson and Frances
Lorber.
David Bonham was best man
and ushers were Richard M a n n
and Donald Harper.
Mrs. .Tarrish attended Phoenix
College and Arizona State Univer-
sity, where she is a member OF
Delta Psi Omega and Hillel. Mr..
Tarrish is a graduate OF ASU,
where he was member of the
Hillel gymnastic team. He has
served with the United ST a t eS
Army.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Temple. The cou-
pie took a wedding trip to Las
Vegas, New, and Palm Springs,
Calf. They will reside in Los An
geleS.
The bride wore a gown of silk
organza with fitted bodice and
round neckline, trimmed with pearl
and lace. 1t was a princesS-style,
floor-length gown falling into a
train. She wore net veil over a
halo hat, and carried white Bible
with white. roses.