davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Presidents
Children Ride


The Wheaton Rescue Squad
had some unlikely passengers
yesterday - Caroline Kennedy
and her little brother. John, jr.
The Kennedy children, along
with their mother, Mrs. JAG
queline Kennedy, about 40
other children and assorted
parents showed UP at the
Wheaton Rescue Squad Station
about 5 pm. in a rented bus.
1t was all part Of a joint
birthday party given by Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Steers for
their sons, Hugh, who will be
l on June IL, and Ivan, who
will be 5 on July 20. Mrs.
Steers, step-sister of Mrs. Ken
needy, said she held the party
early because everybody will be
out of town when the actual
birthdays come.
After all the parents and
small fry had arrived at the
Steers home. 660l River road,
Bethesda, the bus started out
for Wheaton where It was met
by James F. Sciacca, president
Of the squad.
The rescue squadsm e n
wheeled out their ambulances
and emergency wagons and
gave everyone a ride around
their paved parking lot. Mrs.
Steers said the children were
thrilled by the ride, which was
part Of the birthday surprise.
The rest Of the surprise was
a doctor kit given each child
as a present by the grown
ups, along with cake and ice
cream when the party resumed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
6 Hearing Aids Stolen
AT ChiIdren's Hospital

Six electronic hearing aids
valued at $844 were stolen
from a closet at Children's
Hospital, a hospital official told
police last night.
Hospital Administrator Dom
aid. F. Smith said the hearing
devices were apparently taken
between 8 pm. Monday and IL
am. yesterday from a storage
closet in the basement Of the
hospitals west annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
NODOWNPAYNTENT

con approved credit Take months to pay!
Every w1feh is guaranteed for one full year
against mechanical dsfsetsl
'phs lOs Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Steorns e. Foster mode huge purchase of
tickines and innersprine units at ereotIy
reduced prices. These savings have been
posed on to us enabling US to offer many
styles of mattresses with quality features
generally found in higher priced mattresses
ct low prices All have fine construction
and comfort features for the ultimate in
sound sleep and long wear: Insulo cushion
covered with fine cotton upholstery :.
seot-edoe construction and highly tempered
steel Offset coils.
Shop eorIy for best selection, and remember,
you may take advantage Of our Deferred
Payment Plan. II requires no down payment
on furniture, homefurnishines or appliance
purchases Of $500 or more. Convenient
monthly payments arranged.
WGL-The Sleep Shop :. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
All Woodward & LothrOp Stores Open Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Hamilton
Watches

ImogineI Americas bestowed watch,
Homlton. whose name has been q tro-
dition in timekeepine, now: at our low,
low sole pricel You get brond-new
watches of the Iotest styling and save
awhopping Va to Va tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Montgomery States Public Hearing
On Proposal to License Meetings

go, interfere with fire, police
or ambulance service, and az,
be reasonably likely" to in
jure persons or property.
Permit denials could be taken
to the Board of Appeals within
10 days. The county manager
or police assigned to the event
could revoke the permit for the
above four reasons, or If II
were found that false or mis-
leading information had been
given in the permit applica-
ton.
Violators would be subject to
fines from IS to $1,000, or up
to six months in Jail, or both.
adopting the ordinance shortly
after the hearing, or hold it
in allegiance indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Pickets Join
In AII-Night
BeIuir Sit-in

ClVH rights demonstrators
were staging an aIl-night sit-in
in the sales office Of Levitt q
Sons at the Belair housing
project last night in protest
against segregate housing pol
icies. Picketing earlier in the
day drew onlookers. but was
peaceful.
Three men remained in the
office with q guard after the
9 pm. closing hour. They said
they planned to stay until the
housing application Of one Of
them, DR.. Karl Gregory. q
Negro economist with the Bud
get Bureau, was accepted.
The other two men, both
white, we're Richard ochs, vice
president Of the Prince Georges
County Congress Of Racial
Equality, and Tom Ploss, q
member of CORE.
Mr.. Ochs said that a dem
onstration Of about so mem
bers Of CORE was planned for
! pm. today at the project.
Shortly before the first sit-in
began at 4 pm. yesterday DR..
Gregory and the Rev. Reinhart
B. Gutmann, Of the National
Council of Episcopal Churches,
a Belair resident, tried to buy
a house for DR.. Gregory. A
salesman, Gordon C. Conner,
told DR.. Gregory:
IT think you've been advised
Of our policy and it hasn't
changed"
DR.. Gregory said he was re-
fused a house last December
on grounds that he was a
Negro and has since appealed
to the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal
Opportunity in Housing for
help. The Presidents commit
tee this week has asked the
Justice Department to explore
the possibility Of legal action
against Levitt & Sons in DR..
Gregory's case and in the case
Of DR.. Norris G.. Mann, q
'pharmacolog with the Food
and Drug Administration, who
was also refused q house at
Belair.
During the day, three
counter-pickets from the Fight
ing American Nationalist in
Glen Burnie marched in front
Of the CORE group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Jackson Art Shown

An exhibit Of paintings by
A. B. Jackson, head of Vir-
ginia State Colleges art de-
partment, will begin at l pm
today at Art Galleries, Ltd, OF
Georgetown, 1914 Wisconsin
avenue, NV. A public reception
will be held from 4 pm. to 6
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

can occur at jazz festivals
as well as indignation meetings
"This is not going to hurt
anyone's Constitutional rights, y
DR.. Wilson insists.
"It will merely put county
authorities on three days
notice about activities planned
for public buildings and
grounds so they may act &C
cordingly to prevent any dis
turbance," DR.. Wilson said.
But to opponents, the ordi-
nance would Just be another
step by which government
could tighten its rein on citi-
en- activity and hinder public
expression and peaceful DEM
onstration.
Wide in Scope
The broad scope Of the meas
ure makes it applicable to
meetings in school buildings
such as are scheduled by par
ent-teacher groups and Boy
Scouts, plus labor strike pick
cts and other demonstrations.
Robert g. Tobin, jr., county
attorney and author of the
ordinance, said administrative
steps could be taken so resi-
dents could apply for permits
through the mail or at one
office and not have to spend
time visiting agencies that al
ready require formal applica-
tons from citizens wanting to
use public facilities such as
the school board and the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
He said groups scheduling
monthly meetings probably
could get a permit good for
six months or q year provided
the location, dates, and times
were recorded in advance.
AS drawn, the measure covers
ANY parade, march, process
sion (not funeraD, meeting, as
sembly, ceremony, show, exhi-
bition, pageant, or demonstra-
ton, or any similar display, in
or upon any street, sidewalk,
public park or recreation area,
public building, or public park
ing lot in Montgomery County. "
Issuance Of the cost-free
permits would be under the
supervision Of the county man
ager, who could refuse If the
event would ID, interrupt Pc
destrian or motor traffic, (2),
require such a large police pa
troll so as to deprive other
areas Of normal protection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Nearly 80 persons have asked
to speak this week on a pro-
posed Montgomery County
Council ordinance which would
require a license for gatherings
ranging from Boy Scout meet
ings to labor and civil rights
picketing.
More inclusive than similar
parade or public speaking laws
in the District, Arlington, Alex
andria or Fairfax, the Mont
gomery proposal wss drafted
with an eye toward the Au-
gust % integration march and
rally in the District.
Strong objections to the pro-
posal are expected from the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and the Congress on Racial
Equality.
The local measure will be
aired at a public hearing be-
ginning at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the County building audi
forum, Rockville.
Hearing Limit Set
Council President John A.
Floyd has put a three hour
limit on the hearing. Speakers
will be heard in the order In
which they filed requests, and
will be limited in time so that
all may voice opinions.
Most Of those asking to speak
are in opposition to the ordi-
nance, and include many who
objected emphatically In April
to a proposed repeal of the
county'S public accommoda-
tons ordinance, still on the
books.
Civil liberties and liberal
groups see the new ordinance
as an infringement on civil
rights, while defenders of the
proposal see it as q precaution
against mob disturbances.
Montgomery's Human Rela-
tons Commission will hold a
special meeting tomorrow night
to take a stand, and name a
representative to speak at the
Wednesday hearing. The group
is expected to oppose the meas
ure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
PrinceGeorues
Growth Leads
Montgomery

Prince Georges County con-
tinued to lead neighboring
Montgomery in the last three
years in population growth and
apartment construction.
Prince Georges population
stood at 424.841 persons last
January. while 3S9.579 persons
were counted in Montgomery,
according to new population
figures released by the Mary
land National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Since the last Federal census
In 1860 Prince Georges has
shown a population growth OF
16 per cent while Montgom-
ery's is IL per cent. Montgom-
cry, however, leads all other
counties in the Nation with It's
median per capita income
Prince Georges is goth.
Multiple Units Increase
Over the three-year period
Montgomery's 97,141 housing
units in 1860 were II per cent
in apartments, but now the
multiple units make up 20 pei
cent Of the county's 112,276
residential dwellings.
Prince Georges three year.
ago had 99,617 residential
units, of which "a per CEN
were apartments. The figure
now stands at a total of 119, 1921
units, of which ~ per cent arr
apartments.
Silver Spring is still Mont.
gomery's largest community
with 74,780 residents. Bethesds
is runner up with 64,555 per.
sons. Each increased between
II and IL per cent over the
last three years. Wheaton hold
third place with 59,491 resi-.
dents.
Bowie Leaps 800
In Prince Georges, the largest
city is still College Park with
20,287 residents. The city in.
creased less than / per cent
since 1860 and barely noseC
out the Hillcreast Heights area
which jumped 10 per cent tc
retain its second place spot
with 1895 jewellers. Hyattsvillt
kept third place by growing Il
per cent to a total Of 1871
residents.
The most phenomenal three
year growth was in Bowie
where william j. Levitt's Belail
subdivision jumped the towns
population 80 per cent to 10,-
785 residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

cant homes as a result of their
pull-out."
An estimated 1000 person.
mel, both civilian and military,
were involved In the closing
down operation but since then
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has es-
tablished its administrative
command at the former air
station for the nearby Wal
lops Island firing range.
"NASA has been expanding
and we're gradually making q
comeback" Mr.. Reed said.
Many of the houses left va
cant with the transfer of air
station personnel have been
converted into rental cottages"
Under the lease agreement
with the Government, the au-
thority will not construct hous-
ing facilities on Assateague Is
land.
Our agreement calls for pre-
serving it in its natural state
and there will be as little de-
velopment there as possible
From the bridge tolls we plan
to pay off the bonds and build
a road along the five miles of
beach which we have opened
for public use."
The beach itself Is much
wider at the Virginia end than
at the Maryland end. Surf fish
ing and bathing conditions are
among the best along the At
lantic SeacoaSt.
Nevertheless, until the bridge
was erected last fall, there were
women on Chincoteague Island
who had never seen the ocean
despite the fact there were
times when they could hear
its crashing surf on the
beaches of Assateague.
Bridge ReassembIed
The bridge itself formerly
spanned the Mullica River In
New Jersey, about Is miles
north of Atlantic City. WYE
Maddox Of Chincoteague con.
tracted with the authority to
dismantle it and move it here
by barge in four 120-foot Sec
tons, where it was reaSsembled.
The authority has completed
a roadway from the bridge to
the ocean where it terminates
in a parking area. The only
structures planned = and al
ready built-are a restaurant
and bait shop and a rest room
and bath house.
Thus, while Marylanders
fight over private versus Fed
eral versus State ownership of
Assateague, their neighbors to
the south seized an opportunity
to develop the island as q ma
jor asset to their areas
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Infringement Denied

Councilman Thomas M. Will
son requested the ordinance,
saying it would be a safe
guard against riot producing
mobS and gatherings such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
HaryestMay7 op Records;
Affect Farm LegisIation1 n

year will be influenced by the
wheat vote. ~ q
Farmers 60 into the 1868
production season with farm
prices slightly less favorable
than a year ago, and their
costs a little higher. Farm
prices reflected n per cent of
the parity price goal OF farm
programs compared with 80 per
cent a year ago. But they re-
ceived a slightly higher net in
come in 1862 than in 1861.
Price supports are about the
same as a year ago. AS was the
case last year. producers of
wheat and feed grains are di-
verting a part of their grain
land from production to help
reduce SURPRISES. They may
earn upwards Of 5000 million
in diversion payments on this
land. =.
Crop paintings this year are
expected to be larger than last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

year TO, corn, spring wheat,
winter wheat, flaxseed, sor-
ghnms, soybeans and sugar
beets. Smaller acreages have
been indicated for oats, barley,
cotton, potatoes, tobacco, dry
beans and peas, peanuts and
hay. s.-. ss
Despite efforts Of the admin
istration to reduce farm sur
pluses through. acreage diver
sion. donation and Food-for-
Peace sales. the Government has
nearly $8.5 billion invested in
commodities, mainly grains,
cotton, tobacco, sorghum grain.
butter, non-fat dry milk, and
cheese. This compares with SIT
billion q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How People 80 to
80 May Apply For
Life insurance

=
II you're between so and 80, Old
American now invites You to apply
for its Golden Eagle $4,000 life in.
surance policy. Handle entirely by
mail-no one will, call!
Wen tell you how to apply to put
this policy into effect at a special
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mail Il today with your name,
address and year Of birth to Old
American Insurance Co, 1900 Oak,
Dept. TABS, Kansas City IL, Mis-.
souri,.
''Not AvaIlshle I'm virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Don't Cut CofIllls .
CaIIuses, Warts
Use New Magic Rub Off

Thousands Of sufferers from lamihR eofns,
eaiiuses, and common warts now reporf
astonishing results with an amazing new
formulation that rabs them OF pai1lessIy
and safely without danger Of infection from,
cutting, acids or abrasives. Secret is .
wonder:wornng medicated creme called
DEkMA-SOFT that softens and dissolyes
those tormentipgs hard 70 remove srowths
90 that they rub right of, leaving ska silky
smooth and soft. So don't suffer another
minute. Get DERMA-SOFT &C ell drugKisrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
~ the Associated Press


Farm leaders and politicians
In Washington may argue
about the Federal farm-aid
program, but the Nations
farmers are in the midst Of a
spring planting season that
may bring a 1868 harvest top
ping all previous records.
Planting forecasts indicate
crop acreage will be 2 per cent
above last year. The harvest
last year equaled the 1860 rec
ord, when the cropland area
was 7 per cent larger.
With beef cattle numbers at
record levels and hog produc-
ton on the increase, market
ings Of livestock products also
may sch q new record.
However, the final crop out
put will depend heavily on
weather conditions between
now and harvest time. Except
for parts Of the middle and
southern Great Plains, mois-
ture conditions at the moment
are fair to favorable. ''At''
While the planting goes on.
farm leaders in Congress are
debating whether Government
should increase or decrease its
role In farming. Before Con-
gress are Kennedy administra-
ton recommendations for legis-
lation to help curb future pro-
duction Of the feed grains and
milk and to help cotton regain
lost markets. 49,, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Vote May Shape Laws

Vote May Shape Laws
Farmers who produce wheat
will vote May q in a nation
wide referendum on the adj
ministration's new and tighter
control plan for this grain. Ap-
proval by at least two-thirds
OF the growers voting is re-
quired to make the plan effec-
tive. The outcome win be
watched closely not only by
agricultural leaders, but by
congressman. party leaders and
President Kennedy. Results
could wen shape the future
role Of the Government in ag-
riculture.
The major farm organiza-
tons are preoccupied with this
referendum. The American
Farm Bureau Federation and
other farm groups opposed to
reoeral controls are out trying
to influence wheat growers to
vote against the new wheat
proposal.
Likewise. the National Farm
ers Union, the National Grange,
the National Farm Organiza-
ton and q number Of wheat
groups are working Just as
hard for a favorable vote.
Agriculture Secretary Free
man, his top aides and field
workers also are busily en-
gagged in what they call a cam
paign to educate the farmers
on the pros and cons Of the
wheat controversy.
The character Of feed grain
and dairy legislation finally
considered by Congress this
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

I ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

.JNt 4H' nIn3 lHs .mg
..t@ + n 49, ~
s.t.uH -. t.t,t "a
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
GEORGETOWN

Rev. ira Doyle left on Wednes-
day for a conference In Silver
bay, New York.
Miss Kay Robertson OF Media,
Pa, viii be the weekend guest
Iof Miss Nancy Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sham
Iblin and daughters of Clay, W..
Iva., spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Sizemare.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Ralph Givens
and son spent the fourth Of July
holiday in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Joyce w. Fulcher and
daughter Kathy Sue are spending
several weeks with Mrs. Vienna
Fulcher in Stacy, North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney M. VIII
gus, Jr., and daughter Janette
spent the weekend In Mobile, Ala
lbama and New Orleans, Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Best and
daughter of Long Island, NY. are
lvacationing with friends and rela-
tives in Virginia and Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Porter OF
Edward Air Force Base, Califor-
MIA are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a daughter born
July 9th. The little miss has been
named Carolyn. Mrs. Porter Is
the former Ethel Lou Kelly,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
wood Kelly, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mumford
and family are spending the sum-
mer at South Bethany Beach.
Little Mark Bovine celebrated
his 3rd birthday on Friday by
entertaining a group of his neigh
borhood friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rogers
and family and Master Terry Le-
Gates have been vacationing al
Riverdale this past week.
Miss Susan Buckle Of Oak Hall
Va, spent last week with Mr.. anc
Mrs. william Simkins.
Mrs. Ira Doyle and son Gene
have been spending a vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. william Mat
thew and family in Baltimore
Judge and Mrs. Isaac D. Short
II had as their dinner guests las
Thur Mr.. and Mrs. Noai
Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

including man in another heap,
the insects would weigh the most.
In the soil of a good pasture,
there are about 200 million in
sects. Some ant colonies contain
nearly 700 thousand ants, and a
healthy termite colony consists
of 8 million individuals.
Not all Of the Importance Of
insects Is due to their large
numbers and small size. It takes
only one female mosquito to|
transmit malaria. The same is
true for yellow fever, and prob
ably encephalitis is spread the
same way. Houseflies have been
found to carry the "germs" of
more than 20 human diseases.
A single flea can spread bubonic
plague, a disease which occurs
In several wild animals of our
western states, and which can
be spread to man.
We humans have done a fine
Job Of making a lot Of our prob
lens. A good example of this
is the way we have allowed
foreign insects to slip ashore
and spread across the country.
One Of the most important OF
these insect invaders Is the
European corn borer. This pest
landed in the Boston area about
1908. Now, less than so years
later, 1t has spread to nearly
all the corn growing areas Of
the country. II the corn borer
limited its damage to corn
alone, things would be bad
enough, but 1t has an appetite
for over 200 kinds Of plants.
It is a major pest Of peppers.
l. / have seen Delaware fields
where every pepper fruit was
destroyed by the corn borer.
In one field all of the head
lettuce was riddled. A heavy
infestation in Irish potatoes can
destroy the vines as though
a fire had swept across the
field. They damage countless
ornamental plants and even get
into apples and blueberries in
some years. In corn alone, 1t
causes a loss Of millions Of
dollars per year ($349 million in
1s49).
This insect passes through the
winter as a full grown cater
pillar, usually in corn stubble.
With the first warm days Of
spring these begin changing to
a dark brown resting stage, and
then in early May, the months
emerge, fly about, and lay eggs
on many kinds Of plants, but
strange as 1t seems not on
corn. There is a substance In
to the borer. So mother corn
borer seeks potatoes, flowers,
and other plants for egg laying.
These eggs produce caterpillars
which feed by boring In the
plants for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
LONG NECK

Mrs. Edward Nesler and
daughter of Elizabeth, N. j., spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Murray.
Mrs. Marie Green spent
Thursday with Mrs. Mettie War
rtngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowden OF
Upper Darby, Pa, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Muir
ray.
Mrs. Arlean Carmean and son
OF Milford, spent the weekend with
MT. and Mrs. Geo. Adams.
Mr.. Francis Moore of Wtlm-
ington, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Moore.
Mr.. Russell Warrington and
boys Of Georgetown, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mettie
warrington.