davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-02
NASA Honors StoIIer
For Spoce-Drive Role

The man in charge OF this
country's weather and commu-
nications satellite programs
has been honored for out
standing and dynamic leader
ship" In the realm Of space
Morton J. stoller. OF 62i2
Bannockburn drive, Bethesda.
received the National Acronau-
tics and Space Administrations
medal for outstanding leader
ship yesterday, In making the
presentation, Space Admins
traitor James f. Webb said Mr.
Stoller had directed "a complex
scientific organization whose
achievements have sig
nificantly contributed to the
position OF this
country In the space sciences "
Mr.. Stoller. As. an electrical
engineer, heads NASA's Office
Of Applications This is the ma
Evening star., 1963-02-02
News Strike Talks
In New York Recess

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner has
recessed City Hall talks with
publishers and striking printers
in the 57-day newspaper black
out, but he urged both sides to
reaSSeSs their positions over
the week end.
After spending yesterday
afternoon and evening with
both sides. the Mayor an
nounced the recess and added
Meeting here CITY HalD
during the next two days
would not be productive.
Il believe, however, that sep
arate meetings among the
parties themselves can well
serve a useful purpose so that
when we convene here together
on Monday we can make addi-
tional progress"
Mayor Wagner urged all par
ties to remember that the
public mas a tremendous stake"
in the negotiations. Mr.. Wag-
ner. during more than 80 hours
OF talks in a siX-day span, has
given no indication OF what, if
Evening star., 1963-02-02

leader of the American NazI
Party, on February Ia.
The society president, John
w. Hewson of Los Angeles, said
his group feels the addresses
will provide the students with
" a new awareness Of the threat
posed" by these organizations
to free societies.
In his wire to the Governor,
Mr.. Richardson said, Our edu-
cational authorities must real
lze that a Communist or a Nazi
are under no compulsion to
tell the truth, and more impor-
tant they must realize that
academic freedom of speech
was never intended to become
an instrument Of our own de-
struction."
Speeches by Hall and Rock
we'll were approved by Univer-
sity of Virginia Registrar Ed
ward w. Lautenschlager with
the understanding that order
and decorum would have to be
maintained.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Church Cited
In Peace Role

Brooks Hays told the Catho-
lie First Friday Club yesterday
the church must be the heal
ing agent in the conflicts of
life.
Those in the church are
summoned in these days of
business and labor, of race and
other conflicts to bring the
healing balm" said Mr.. Hays.
special assistant to President
Kennedy. 1T is up to the
church to supply that recon-
Cling influence in life so men
come to love each other"
The former president OF the
Southern Baptist Convention
spoke to a capacity gathering
of more than 400 persons, in
Guiding Protestant and Jewish
guests, at the luncheon in the
Presidential Arms, 1920 G street
NV.
Eugene c. Baczenas, pres
ident of the club, presided.
The Baptist leader had high
praise for Pope John XIII and
his contributions to the era of
good will and understand / n g
among religious people.
The Right Rev. Edward H.
Roach. pastor of the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament and
club chaplain. gave the bene-
diction. The invocation was CIV
en- by the Very Rev. Alban
Boultwood, prior of st. An
selm's Priory.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
FEA to Vote
On Admitting
Negroes

Members of the Fairfax Ed
ucation Association will vote in
the next 10 days on a proposal
to admit Negro educators into
their group.
The FEA membership is be-
ing asked to indicate by secret
ballot whether the association
should strike the word white"
from a constitutional require
ment on membership.
At present, the FEA consti-
tuition admits ANY white per-
son engaged in the public
schools of Fairfax County as a
teacher, supervisor or admin
iStrator," In a meeting Thurs
day, the association directed its
delegates to poll FEA members
at county schools between now
and February IL.
A comm mittee appointed
Thursday will count the ballots
that night and announce the
outcome.
FEA officials expect little re-
percussion from the Virginia
Education Association if FEA
membership is open to any ed
ucator, regardless of race. Just
as last year, the FEA won sup
port from the State organiza-
ton for local option on men,
bership criteria.
The year before, the YEA
had expelled the Arlington Ed
ucation Association for admit
ting Negro teachers. After
adoption of the local option,
however. the Arlington group
was reinstated.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

anything. had been accom-
plished. But he told newsmen:
I'm not giving up. l never
have. I'll keep at this until a
fair settlement is reached"
In Cleveland where a news
paper strike is in its 65th day,
City Hall negotiations between
publishers of the strikebound
Plain Dealer and Press and
News and the Cleveland News
paper Guild broke up yester-
day with no progress reported.
Cleveland Mayor Ralph S.
Locher scheduled another ses-
sion for today.
The two papers have been
struck by the Guild, the inde-
pendent Teams sters Union.
printers and mailers. The Guild
dispute centerS about union Sc
curity. while the printers and
mailers are striking over eco
nomic matters.
The Transfers, reportedly
near settlement with the news
papers, have been concerned
primarily with wages and work
ing conditions.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Secretary Terms
Minimum Wage
Non-InfIutionury
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor w. Will
lard Wirtz says a survey shows
the 1861 increase in the Fed
eral minimum wage to S1.15 an
hour has not proved initiation
airy, nor did it adversely affect
employment.
Mr.. Wirtz submitted to Con-
gresS yesterday a required
report saying the changes
brought substantial benefits to
low-paid workers in many areas
OF the country" and this under
lined "the necessity for further
extending the coverage" of the
Fair Labor Standards Act to
workers now exempt.
The 1861 increase meant pay
increases for about 2 million
workers. The amendments also
extended coverage to some 3.6
million exempt workers on the
basis of a Sl-an-hour minimum.
The $l.15 minimum for work.
ers previously covered is due
to go to SIPS IN September.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
DowIine to See
Adenuuer Monday

BONN. many, Feb. 2
(AP) United States Ambassa-
dor Walter c. Bowling will meet
with Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer Monday, a day before he
is scheduled to leave for Wash
ington for consultations, a
United States Embassy spokes-
man announced today.
1t is believed that Mr.. Ade-
nauer and Mr.. Dowling will
discuss German-American re-
lations after Frances veto of
Britain's entry into the Com
mon Market and the almost
simultaneous conclusion of a
cooperation treaty between Mr..
Adenauer and President de
Gaulle of France.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Bank Credit No Answer
ToDeficits, Martin Says

mot enthusiastic for deficit fl
nancing."
He declined invitations TO
comment on details OF Presi-
dent Kennedy's proposed tax
revision, but praised the ad-
ministration for tackling the
issue.
Mr.. Kennedy's 1854 budget,
including the first-year effects
OF the $40 billion net tax cut
he is proposing over a period
Of years, estimates a deficit of
$ll.9 billion.
Calculated Risk" Involved
Mr.. Martin said such a defi-
cit could be justified only as
an incentive TO business growth
and there's a calculated risk
being taken whenever you in
crease your deficit"
He emphasized what he de-
scribed as the non-inflationary
advantages Of financing a
deficit from savings rather
than from bank credit.
Mr.. Martins views OF deficit
financing did not appear TO
conflict directly with those
given the committee Thursday
by Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon.
Mr.. Dillon said he is conf
dent the Treasury will be able
TO manage the deficit without
initiation. using bank financing
I'm appropriate amounts" and
also longer-term borrowing.
Mr.. Martin said "the Treas
ury obviously would not expect
the Federal Reserve 10 initiate
the money supply. thereby put
ting the entire economy In
jeopardy, merely so that the
Treasury could get money at an
artificially low rate. The Fed
eral Reserve and the Treasury
must work together In compile
mentary fashion"
In an exchange with Senator
Proxmire, Democrat OF Wiscon-
sin. Mr. Martin took issue with
the idea that a man who used
his tax savings 10 buy Govern
ment bonds would 10 that ex-
tent be canceling out the busi-
discriminating effect OF the
tax cut. With the sense OF
security from such saving, Mr.
Martin said, such a person
might be more inclined TO spend
other funds.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Philadelphia Sees End
Of I ronsit Strike Todoy

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2
(AP).-Some $500 members of
the Transport Workers Union
vote today on a new two-year
contract in what both sides
hope will ring down the curtain
on a l9-day mass transit strike
in this Nations fourth largest
city. Quick approval was ex-
pected.
Representatives of the union
and the Philadelphia Trans
portation Co. reached an agree
ment in Harrisburg last night,
ending four days of talks in the
state capitol arranged and
participated in by Gov. William
w. Scranton. The contract has
been approved by the Pic
boards executive committee.
The walkout halted buses.
trolleys and a subway-elevated
service for half a million daily
rides who had to find other
means of transportation in
grueling bitter cold and snow.
Some formed car pools, others
hitchhiked, walked and even
rode bicycles. The Pennsyl-
vania and Reading railroads
added extra trains to handle
the rush.
A company spokesman said
Pic hopes to resume operation
Of surface vehicles by "Satur-
day evening at the latest" There
would be full service in time
for the Monday morning rush.
Federal mediator William
Rose said the contract was SIM
liar to a 33-cent hourly pack
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The Secretary of State has
enunciated his policy for a
troubled time:
Il don't want to embrace ad-
jectives," he said in his first
press conference of the New
Year.
The wisdom of Mr. Rusk's
abstinence became ever more
apparent as he reviewed a num-
Der of situations that a less
cautious man might not have
hesitated TO call at least try
ing"
But anyone looking for an
"agonizing reappraisal" will
have to go elsewhere. That is
not Mr.. Rusk's style.
Take away the adjectives and
things don't sound too bad.
They don't even sound very in
teresting. Mr.. Rusk managed to
make an apology TO Canada,
the breakdown of the Common
Market talks, the collapse of
the nucear test-ban parley and
our plans to resume prepara-
tions for atomic tests. all sound
like fairly routine matters.
Other men have suggested
that the intransigeance Of Gen.
de Gaulle has meant the end
OF our European policy. They
have described the anguish Of
Britain, the resentment Of our
other allies.
Here is the Rusk version of
what is going on:
1T is a period OF pause and
reconsideration in which gov
ernments will be reassessing the
situation TO see how we can
get on with the great tasks con-
fronting the West"
Mr. Rusk has no intention
OF making d bad situation worse
by saying whose fault II was
that the nuclear test ban talks
broke down.
1t is always difficult 10 un-
derstand what is In the minds
OF the other side he said dts
passionately
That Is a difficulty that
would not have deferred any
Evening star., 1963-02-02
U.s. S.Moy Act Feb. 8
On Teomsters Bondinq

mittee members put little cred
ence in Teamster President
James r. Hoffa's charges that
he couldn't be bonded because
of Government pressures.
In messages to more than
200 bonding companies, Com
mittee Chairman Powell asked
for the "exact reasons" why
each company had refused to
bond the Teamsters.
Mr.. Hoffa had charged in a
letter to the chairman that
the Government had exerted
improper interference" in
blocking his efforts to get
bonds. But yesterday he ad-
mitted under oath that he had
no first hand information to
back up his charges.
'Charade, Farce
Representative Thompson,
Democrat of New Jersey, COM
mented that Mr.. Hoffa had
"disclaimed any responsibility
for the truthfulness or lack of
truthfulness" of the charges.
He called the hearing a
"charade."
Representative Edith Green,
Democrat of oregon, said the
testimony was farce"
Representative Griffin, Re-
publican of Michigan, co-au-
thor of the Landrum- Griffin
Act under which the bonding
of officers is required, told Mr..
Hoffa: Il don't think you've
come up with any evidence here
to support the charges in your
letter"
AS one member after another
asked Mr.. Hoffa If his facts
were true, the Teamsters presi-
dent repeated that he had not
checked the facts personally
but was repeating what he had
been told.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

The Government Is reliably
reported considering legal ac-
ton to stop James R. Hoffa
from operating as president of
the Teamsters Union if he is
unable to obtain a faithful
duty" bond after February 8.
Mr.. Hoffa told the House
l. a bor Committee yesterday
that neither he nor his union
can be held in wilful violation
of the bonding requirement be-
cause the bonding firms have
all suddenly refused to extend
further bonding protection.
Charges Denied
The union chief blamed the
impasse on what he called JUS
tice Department pressure, a
charge denied before the COM
mittee by Deputy Attorney
General Nicholas Katzenbach.
The department has suggested
the bonding firms may be balk-
ing at underworld connections
of Teamsters insurance agents.
Whatever the reason for the
solid refusal of the bonding in
dustry to continue to accept
the near 100000 clear profit
they have made on the three
year Teamsters' bonds of about
Sl00 million, the Government
is facing up to the prospect it
has a law to enforce.
Officials said there are two
mandatory requirements: l.
That union officials must be
bonded, and 2. That no union
official without bond shall be
permitted to receive, handle,
disburse, or otherwise exercise
custody or control of the funds
or other property of a labor
organization"
The Government has not
made a firm decision about
what it will do if Mr.. Hoffa
and other officers and en-
ployes at Teamster headquar-
terS here and in some $50 locals
lack coverage when their pres
ent bond expires at noon on
February 8. But high officials
said today they feel they will
be impelled to take court ac-
ton, alleging violation of either
or both requirements.
A conference has been sched-
uled Monday at the Labor De-
partment between officials and
lawyers of the TeamSters and
the department. There is also
a question of teamster bonds
respecting its welfare and PEN
sion funds.
The House committee today
awaited replies to its wires
asking bonding companies why
they refused to bond Transfers
Union officials, but most COM
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Wirtz Sees Tighter Law
In New Strike Threat

really, how much the hurt has
been real. or has been exag-
gerated," he said. "A decision
has been made, And that de-
cision is that if collective bar
gaining can't produce peace
able settlements Of these con-
troversios, the public will"
Opposes COmpulSiOn
Mr., Wirtz pointed TO a recent
suggestion by financier Bernard
Baruch for a labor court to
resolve major labor disputes by
compulsory arbitration.
He said he was against such
solutions.
1T is easy to agree" Mr..
Wirtz said, that the public
served in a particular case by
prohibiting a strike and re-
quiring the parties to submit
their disputes to a third party
But there is also the public
interest in leaving as many de-
cisions as possible to private
processes. >"
Another objection to COM
pulsory arbitration. he said, is
"the record that If arbitration
is assured, the collective bar
gaining processes are never
really used at all"
Mr.. Wirtz said there is one
hopeful note in all the recent
major strike crises,
This is that the settlements
in virtually all Of them have
included significant arrange
ments for meeting and, hope
fully, avoiding another crisis
Substantial agreement has
already been reached in the
New York newspaper case re-
garding a new procedure, in
volving the participation Of all
papers and unions. for the bar
gaining two years from now"
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Auto With Moonshine
Rams Police Car

RICHMOND, Feb. 2 CAPJ -
A car carrying 43 gallons of
moonshine liquor and two men
rammed a Henrico County pa
troll car last night.
The car was wrecked In the
process, but its occupants
escaped on foot.
Authorities said the car was
carrying seven cases Of illegal
liquor when II rammed the
patrol car after a lengthy chase.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve System
chairman says it would not be
acting responsibly If it opened
up enough bank credit to fl
nance the whole deficit expect
ed from a tax cut,
william McChesney Martin,
jr., told Congress yesterday un-
der questioning by members Of
the joint Senate House Eco
nomic Committee that he is
Evening star., 1963-02-02
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Evening star., 1963-02-02

jor headquarters division In
charge Of such programs as
Tiros, Relay and Echo.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
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Evening star., 1963-02-02

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 CAP) -
Secretary of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz has warned labor and
management that one more
major strike would bring the
likelihood Of national compul-
sorry arbitration laws.
Mr.. Wirtz said in speech to
the National Academy Of Arbi-
traitors yesterday that he wuold
regret such legislation.
But, he said, labor, manage
ment and public representatives
seriously underestimate the
strength of the public feeling
about national emergency
strikes, and the craftsmanship
we have been playing in this
field"
Labor-management relations
are experiencing a period of
crisis comparable to the wave
of walkouts after World War
4, the sit-down strikes Of the
l930s. and the strikes in the
coal, rail and steel industries
in the l940s. Mr.. WirtZ said.
Public Dissatisfied
He said aroused public opin-
ion over recent strike crises
has brought labor manage
ment relations to a fork in the
road.
The Labor Secretary said
the Federal Governments "un-
usual participation recently in
a number of the major dis
putes" occurred because labor
and MANAGEMENT were under
going a last clear chance"
Neither the traditional COL
lective bargaining procedures
nor the present labor dispute
laws are working to the pub
lies satisfaction" Mr.. Writ
added.
1T doesn't matter any more,
Evening star., 1963-02-02

PPY, black and white, female
llNer AnrlnR AfnA. ~. n.llnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
FASHION
IN
ART
BY ELEM
Ssor Foshion Editor

DANTERS through the ages have left fascinating of
the hairdOs, and that part of their
Mrs. DOrOihea POhlman Nicholson. formerly member
Of staff Of the National Gallery Of Art gives lecture
fashions using the paintings the gallery when she there
and color slides Of the paintings when she away She explains
among other thng the economic and historical for
particular fashions the symbols of different times and
why fashion really On these pages Of her
favOre Subjects with excerpts from her lectures each
sHnoToN STAR JUNE g. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
MADAME HAiAELlN
by JocqUes-LoUis Duvid

by JoeqUes-LoUis Duvid
History brings about
abrupt changes. After
the French Revolution,
the wide spread skirts
and silks and satins be-
came distasteful re-
minders of unhappy
times, and the Empire
Look, modelled on clas-
sic Grecian styles, re-
versed the process of
the cOrseted look for
one Ofthe natural form.
Women wet their mus
lin dresses so that they
would cling to the
figure and reveal it,
wearing them without
bushes. Some, parad-
ing on the streets of
Paris on a cold day,
died of pneumonia, in
dicating that some
women died just to be
fashionable. Muslin
and other cotton ma
terials actually became
more expensive than
the silks and satins,and
were draped so as to re-
semble the classical
sculptures much ad-
mired by Napoleon
Bonaparte during his
military expeditions in
Italy and other Latin
countries. Women liked
to dress in styles pre-
ferred by their national
hero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR JUNE 2. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
What's a PetitemGker? It's
fashion fit for S feet foUrs!
This one in ArneIO jersey.
SO

Pretty fittoble pretty pockoble, with its
special proportions and its exclusive dreom-of-
foooe print all set to flotter pettes 5-feet4 and
under Wosh-weor Arnel triocetote jersey.
Choose il in blue. oquo or brown. Petite sizes
TO TO-
The Hseht co-Dqtims DsSss-W Stores
DIAL 7s7-7sOo TO oRDER ANY TIME
ESPECIALLY 10 AM TO = PA. TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Food Broker
Role Cited

Washington's food brokers
are setting out this week to tell
the grocery shopper about q
mostly unknown friend Of his
the food broker.
This week the 81 member
firms Of the Washington Food
Brokers Association are cele-
brating their own ceremonial
week.
Nelson Barnett. president Of
the local association. said the
purpose Of the celebration was
to '1et the public know what
the food broker Is, and to show
the public how the food broker
helps keep food costs down"
A food broker Is. In brief,
the salesman for a manufac-
turer or professor Of foods and
non-grocery items. He Is not
an employee Of the selling COM
pany, nor is he paid II he
doesn't make Q sale. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Atlantic Research
Jobs Set 1000 Record

Employees Of Atlantic RE
search Corp. Of Alexandria
have reached a new peak Of
5000, following q year in
which the staff has increased
at an average Of more than so
a month.
David G. Dodge, an engineer
ing graduate Of Pennsylvania
State University, became the
3.0O0th member Of the staff
and was assigned to the Pine
Ridge Plant near Gainesville,
Va. as a project engineer.
Around 1900 employees Of
the company are working In
Washington area facilities.
Principal laboratories are in
Fairfax County near Alexandria
and at Pine Ridge. ARC'c IA
cilities In Southern California
also are being expanded rap
idly and now require 1880 en-
Iployes. More than $50 persons
are employed In the Boston
area.