davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Strife Flares
InCoaI Strike

WHITWELL, Tenn. Feb. %
(AP) The mountain coalfields
of Southeast Tennessee, torn
for years by labor strife, appear
headed for some sort Of show
down as the latest walkout
drags toward its 10th week.
Operators claim the very ex-
istence Of the mines are at
stake.
The walkout, begun December
26 when more than 800 United
Mine Workers struck for more
money and 40 cents per ton
royalty, has been pock-marked
with intermittent dynamiting,
shootings, fires and similar in
cidents which so far have re-
suited in no serious injuries.
Seven persons, including one
operator, we're arrested Thurs
day and Friday as a result OF
skirmis1es between 400 UNIV
men and q small group Of nom
union miners who were work.
ing despite the strike.
All Mines Closed
All mines in the area are now
closed.
Operators say they want to
avoid trouble.
Complicating the issues are
such things as the coal-buying
policies of the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority, INFLAMMATION
and competition from Western
Kentucky coal.
IVA buys 30 per cent Of the
Southeast Tennessee output,
normally about $4,000 tons per
week, for its Widows Greek
steam generation plant at
nearby Bridgeport, Ala. BY law,
1t must make its purchases
through competitive bids.
Recently the agency an
nounced that the strike and
severe cold had forced it to d.
vert to Widows Greek $4,000
tons Of Western Kentucky coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rising Costs, Increase in Retirees
Burden Health Benefits Program

the Is million members in the |
AFL-CIO. There are about !
100000 Federal and postal
workers in affiliated unions
within the AFL-CIO.
/. Optional retirement on
full annuities after 30 years Of
service regardless Of age.
2. A higher Government con-
tribution in premiums for the
Federal employee health and
life insurance programs.
3. Retention of at least so
per cent Of life insurance COW
erage for employees attaining
age IS. At present the insur-
ance declines to IS per cent
of original value after age IS.
4. A voluntary union dues
checkoff system.
5. A 35-hour Federal work.
week.
8. Elimination Of employe
work measurement system In
postal service and full over
time benefits for substitute
postal workers.
The AFL-CIo pledged It's
support also TO efforts TO en-
roll unorganized Government
workers into the various Fed
eral employe unions associated
with the AFL-CIO. II said
this "is essential II Federal
employees and the Government
as an employer are TO achieve
maximum benefit from the
union recognition and collec-
tive bargaining negotiations
permitted by the Presidents
executive order"
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Presidents Com mittee on
Equal Employment opportun-
ity needs secretaries and ste
nographers. grades 4 and 8.
who are well-qualified in these
jobs. Apply 10 room $500. Gen.
eral Accounting Office build
ing Some Current Prob
lens In Dealing with Employee
Organizations" will be dis
cussed by DR.. Thomas Holland.
professor OF labor economics at
George Washington University 4
at the Federal Conference on
Employe Management Rela-
tions tomorrow morning from 0
to IL in room ll9. Vete-aus Ad-
ministration building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
California GO. Club
Elects Moderate Slate

ANAHEIM, Calf, Feb. rs AP)-Vctorious moderates
say drive by conservatives to take the Republican
Pray California has been halted at least for another
Just ago. right wingers captured control of the
California Young Republicans .-~
But delegates California Republican turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Lost Of Three Articles


/. Employees and their fam
lilies must not press for hos
pitalization for simple conven-
fence or Ito get a rest" nor
demand brand-named prescrip-
ton drugs which are more ex-
penSive but not more effective
than those not branded, nor
otherwise misuse the protection
they have bought.
2. Doctors must resist de-
mands for unneeded medical,
surgical. and hospital services;
must charge reasonable fees,
not increased because the
patient is insured; and must
continue to discipline any of
their medical colleagues who
overcharge or otherwise take
advantage Of the insurance.
3. Employees should discuss a
fee with the doctor I'm adj
vance, wherever possible--and
reach some agreement with him
about the charge to be made
and about its reasonableness.
Such discussions can help pre-
vent the occasional misundef-
standings which occur.
4. Hospitals must bill accu-
rately, reasonably. and only for
those services actually provided,
5. Insurance carriers must
exert constant efforts TO hold
down administrative costs and
all other expenses that would
divert premium dollars from
actual benefits.
II all this is done, the pro-
lection afforded by the pro-
gram will not be devalued, and
II can continue to serve It's
purpose. the csc feels.
The objective OF the csc
and the focus Of all Its health
benefits effort remain the
same as when the program be-
gan: To insure the maximum
service and protection for ev-
cry available health benefits
dollar.
AuU ..A 4.z...,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
AFL-CIO oBJECTIyEs

AFL-CIO OBJECTIVES -
The AFL-CIo executive coun-
Gil at It's winter meeting In
Miami Beach. Fla. has Endorsed
the following goals for Gov
eminent and postal employees.
and pledged the support OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Miss Hendy.
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Patrick
Hendy of Norfolk, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Martha Dem
yer to Ensign Joseph An
thony Downing USNR, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wade Downing of this city
and Strasburg, Va.
Miss Hendy is a graduate
Of CRANKY High School and
attended Old Dominion Col
lege. She is a granddaughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Synon of
Norfolk.
Mr.. Downing is a gradu-
ate of the Engineering
School Of the Catholic Uni
versity and the Officers Can
didate School, Newport, r. I.
in 1852. His father, until re-
tirement In 1860, was assist
ant treasurer of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Special Writer

Secretary Of Defense Rob-
ert Mcnamara has issued an
invitation to the Brazilian
National War College to visit
the United States, and on
August 10 the president of
the college, Admiral Luis
Teixeira Martini and some
30 members will arrive.
The Brazilian party will
come to Washington from
August % to 20, and the
Hotel Willard is to be their
headquarters. OF the group,
81 are civilians and the
others are members Of the
Army, Navy and Air Force
of Brazil.
The Director Of Pan
American Affairs, Rear Ad-
miral George Wales, and Mrs.
Wales will give q buffet sup
per the evening Of their ar
rival at the Navy Yard OFF,
GERS Club. Following this Ad-
miral Martini and his party
will be the guests Of the Ma
rine Corps Commandment
Gen. David M. Shoup at o
moonlight parade.
On Monday. August 26 Ad-
miral and Mrs. Wales will
give q formal reception for
the visitors at the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club. At noon
on that day the Inter- Amer
lean Defense Board will give
q luncheon In the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel for the COM
pany with the Director Of
the international staff, Rear
Admiral William Saunders
acting as host.
On August ~ Admiral
Martini will reciprocate with
a reception and stag dinner
for his hosts at Fort Nc
Nair. The Department Of
State will give o luncheon
for the visitors at noon.
Ceremony Guest
Secretary Of the Navy Fred
Korth will be among those
attending the change Of com.
mand ceremonies for the
Chief of Naval Operations
on Thursday morning when
Admiral George w. Ander-
son, jr., will be relieved by
Admiral David Lamar Nc
Donald.
The simple rites will be
held at LeutZe Park In the
Navy Yard. Following the
change, there will be q small
reception at Tinsey House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

you. The congratulations 20
to the man In the easel
So
Question: ] am always en-
barrassed when I walk down
the street with q man. Should
] let him take the initiative
as to where I walk, or
should I make 1t q point to
walk near the curb. or whata
Miss 8. L. H.
Answer; A man should al
ways walk nearest the curb,
You simply stay beside him,
and when an intersection Is
reached. allow him to take
your elbow and assist yoii
across the street. He should
release his hold upon reach
ing the other side. Don't
hang on his arm when
walking-ever. Not only is Il
incorrect to do so, but moSt
men dislike 1t intensely.
NsSistersd, o, Q. Patent offiesl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SERVICE NEWS
Brazilian War College
Members Will Visit Here

when 8 secretary and Mrs.
Korth will receive with Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mcdonald
and the Commandant, Poto-
mac River Naval Command,
Rear Admiral Laurence H.
Frost.
Secretary and Mrs. Korth
are planning a $50 to $50
reception at the Army Navy
Country Club on August S
in honor Of Admiral and
Mrs. Mcdonald.
The popular Navy Chief
Of Information, Vice Admiral
John s. Mccain, jr., and Mrs.
Mccain will be leaving after
August ~ for his new post.
as commander Of Amphibious
Force Atlantic In Norfolk,
and August is sure to be a
crowded month for them.
The McCains have had
her twin sister Mrs. Henry
Paul Willis of Los Angeles,
Calf, as q house guest for
the last month. She was with
them when Admiral McCain's
promotion and orders were
announced. Earlier their SON.
in-law and daughter, 1t. and
Mrs. Charles r. Father, Wis
tied here en- route to his new
post at Monterey, Calf.
Their son, 1t. Mccain III,
has not been able to get
home. He is aboard the USS
Enterprise at sea.
Dinner Party
Last evening Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense Arthur Syl-
vester and Mrs. Sylvester en-
tertained at dinner in their
Chain Bridge Road home In
honor Of Admiral and Mrs.
Mccain.
The Navy Surgeon General,
Rear Admiral Edward C..
Kenney, and Mrs. Kenney
will entertain this evening
from 5 to 7 o'clock In their
quarters at the National Ma
val Medical Center.
Their honor guests will be
the retiring Assistant Chief
Of the Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery, Rear Admiral
Frank p. Gilmore, and Mrs.
Gilmore.
Admiral Gilmore retires on
Thursday, and next Sunday
win leave for st. Louis, Mo-,
where he is to be the Com
missioner Of Health, and Dr.
rector of Health and Hos
pitfalls for the city Of st.
Louis.
Mrs. Gilmore will join him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

During these sum m er
months. many men assume
the temporary status Of the
extra man." Since his wife
is out Of town at q summer
resort, he is often invited to
"fill in" at informal summer
gatherings. Not only is this q
pleasant way for him to en-
liven his lonely status. but It
is most helpful to . hostess
when planning her guest list.
Aside to the hostess: 1t Is
q wise one who only asks the
man whose wife she knows
very well. Many q happy
friendship has been broken
UP because q hostess forgot
to take this into considera-
ton, In this case, 1t is better
not to ask the man to be re-
sponsible for bringing or TAX
ing home the extra woman
guest unless she is much old
er or a close friend Of the
group.
While on the subject of the
extra man, I personally think
he is more sinned against
than SHINING. Granted that
the man who is invited to fill
In has obligations to his
hosts, there are still obliga-
tons owed him by them. For
example, when asking q man
. to perform this service, O
hostess should make every
effort not to put him In the
position Of having to pay
restaurant checks or buy
drinks. He can be expected
to pay cab fare or furnish
transportation, but that Is
all the responsibility he
should be asked to assume.
The man who through cir.
cumstances is placed In the
. temporary category Of q
summer bachelor" should
not be expected to recipro-
cate in kind when he is asked
to fill in. A call upon his
hostess, q thank-you note or
flowers would be sufficient
recognition Of her hospitality.
However, II the relationship
is a close one, q telephone
call to express appreciation
is really sufficient.
From the standpoint Of the
bachelor, the situation is q
little different. I think In
many cases the mans will
ingnesS to be congenial and
fill the role Of escort is suf-
ficient. If, however, he feels
that he should not accept an
SOS to fill in, without in
curing an obligation for fu-
ture entertainment of his
hosts, he may, two or three
times a year, have a party of
some kind such as q small
cocktail get-together to indi-
cate his appreciation.
Questions and Answers
Question: My engagement
was recently announced. !
have been receiving congrat-
ulations from all my friends.
It seems to be that I heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

later. after settling the sale
of their home.
Comdr. and Mrs. william
@. McGehee will have as
their house guests 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. william j. Green of
Portsmouth, N. H.
Comdr. and Mrs. Green
will arrive on Thursday and
will be among the guests at
tending the Friday reception
concentrating the birthday
anniversary Of the Navy
Medical Corps at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center
Officers Club.
Other Parties
Other parties In the offing
for August include at least
one for retiring Vice Ad-
miral William F. Raborn and
Mrs. Raborn. He Is known
throughout the Navy as
Red" and Father" Of the
Polaris submarine. The
''landlubbers" are sure to give
him a real "seadog" sendoff.
Mrs. Raborn Is also deeply
involved in Navy life. She is
the former Comdr. Mildred
Terrill, USN Nurse Corps.
Air Force Mai. Gen. John
M. Brett retired on Friday
and a retirement ceremony
was held in the office Of the
Vice Chief of Staff, Gen.
William Mckee. Mrs. Brett
and numerous friends were
on hand to view the proceed
ings. Gen. Brett was Air
Force Deputy Inspector Gen.
eral.
Gen. and Mrs. Brett will
remain in their Mclean home
for the time being. They hope
to have a visit from their
son and daughter-in.law 1t.
and Mrs. William M. Brett,
who are presently stationed
at Maxwell Air Force Base,
Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Extra Man. Can
Pose d Problem
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

some place that congratula.
tons were not in order for q
bride.to-be. Am / right in
this idea9
Miss r. L. T.
Answer: You are absolutely
right. Congratulations should
never be offered to an en-.
gagged girl or Q bride. Good
wishes for your happiness
should be bestowed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ordered them so transparent
from Vachon that when she
wears four Of them. her
tanned skin still shows
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Tan Hard to Hide

ST. TROPEZ. - The new
French Riviera fad is for
transparent blouses. Princess
Maria Gabrielle of Italy has
Evening star., 1963-02-12
DOYOU
V|TAMINS
ANDSTILL
FEEL TIRED?*
Roy Crane

If you take vitamins, yet
still feel dred-you may need
more than vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
worn-out feeling can be due
to a shortage OF iron.
Vitamins alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL cam That's because
GERIToL not only contains 7
important vitaminS but, in
addition, supplies the thera-
peutie amount Of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or 2
tablespoons Of GERIToL liq-
uid, contain fwice the iron
in a pound Of calves liver!
Seven times the iron in a
pound Of spinachl II is this
rich source OF iron, that
makes GERIToL such an effec-
tive strength-building tonic.
In only one day, GEnToL-
iron is in your bloodStream
Evening star., 1963-02-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
MUTT AND JEFF
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I was astonished
TO read the statement in your
column wherein you referred TO
Gen. Sam Houston Of Texas
history fame as "the legendary
Sam Houston"
For your information, Sam
Houston was no legendary"
person in the least. He came
from Tennessee TO Texas and
fought in the Texas war
against Spain for her inde-
pendence. In the final battle Of
San Jacinto. near the present
site OF the city OF Houston,
Tex, the Mexican Gen. Santa
Ana was captured, ending that
famous war.
Texas became a republic and
Sam Houston It's first Presi-
dent. After II years Texas be-
came a member OF the United
States and Sam Houston be-
came its first Governor. What's
legendary" about all that?
Those are FACTS. not legends.
- NATIVE TEXAN. AND
PROUD OF 1T.
Answer: Those are indeed
facts-and Sam Houston is one
OF the most deservedly admired
OF all American heroes. But
our concern is not with Hous-
ton and his great deeds so
much as with the word leg
endary."
Let's see what Webster has
10 say about legend" Well,
the earliest legends we're stories
about the lives OF saints. Then
they became stories coming
down from the past. especially
those handed down from early
times and popularity regarded
as historical although not en-.
tirely verifiable. Whats more
a legend may be a person, >
one around whom such stories
and traditions have grown up,
one held 10 have special status
as a result OF possessing OF
being held to possess extraordi.
nery qualities In current
Evening star., 1963-02-12

usage we often speak Of a per-
son as being a legend in his
own time" Such a figure as
Gen. Douglas Macarthur would
surely qualify for such an ac-
colade-just as, I'm sure, Gen.
Houston did with his contem-
poraries.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

In sum. then. a legend need
not be merely a myth. The
total Of fact and fiction that is
the legacy Of any Of our great
folk heroes is properly called
legend" and Texas first great
leader is no whit demeaned by
being called Legendary"
Evening star., 1963-02-12
By Wolf Kelly
By Al Smith

carrying strength and energy
to every part Of your bodyl
Proved BY MsdIeul rsstsI
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia fire.
quently we're pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERIToL daily,
doctors reported definite clin-
ical improvement. Remem-
Der, ordinary vitamins can't
do it! But GERIToL, with its
rich source Of iron, can help
you regain your strength and
energy.
Check with your doctor.
And il iron-poor blood is your
problem, you should take fast
acting GERIToL every day.
Feel stronger fast-in just 7
dayS-or your money back
from the maker. Get high
potency GERIToL, liquid or
tablets, today
'Due 10 bon-defeieney dnemid
DON'T SAY DRUG STORE
SAY DRUG FAIR
THERE'S A
BIG DIFFERENCE
Evening star., 1963-02-12
ACc0UNTANCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Benjamin Franklin
University


hsnns Tor eseoOnns ons ovs po'enI nsh bos for donsm
executive potonsl fes GA
sss APPTsn, being ,.s 70, I:boT doy o"d doses
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Strayer Junior College
Southeastern University
Business Administration


Of Science
Accredited BY The As,dns
opens 2oth
Evening star., 1963-02-12
TEMPLE SCHOOL

ITHtsoA, 79Ao VII. Ave, oil.
\ 7 CORNERS. 900 Willsion,
'9l5. Spssiol ln'sn,iys covfts,
weeks. t5l ism ksypVnth. III
isnoiyps. ~ pBh Switchboard.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
DRAFTING
Columbia Technical Institute
Sienotype Institute

I7iS wsyn. Street hdov,Sr 70 l.' sosns A'q Phone su
Also Tsnso O,lolon ond bVdns melna
Evening star., 1963-02-12

VA, $500 o. s.B373 79ih Ysaf
11A 18th S. NV.
thANo SCHOOL. oyf rolnins
convention reporters l275.50o
4 with soVfis. delivery imms.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
MACHINE SHORTHAND
SECRETARIAL

si5oc, httSAnosll, ,ii1 sino'
10. A9isiI Mt RAINIER, J5ol PER-
~ ofssu Shorthand. III ABc 81,
lBM Mothlns opsfoiion, Wiring. lsl
Evening star., 1963-02-12
ACCOUNTING

Accredited % Q Junior College of Bvsi
degrees In FINANCIAL AoMiNiSTRATlc
ond StcRtTARiAL ADMINISTRATION.
SPECIAL COURSES FOR PRAcrlclNo Az
ond RspoFiina-Bvdssiins Pfinsiplss-t
Rsqveu Bvllsiin or visit Rsaitifoiion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
1O0,Oooth RESIDENT
Alexandria to Honor
Baby, Also Couple

At least two adults and a
baby will share honors tomor-
row as the "100.000th resident"
of Alexandria.
City officials have deter
mined, through a mass of sta
tistical projections. that their
community unofficially will
reach the new population level
sometime tomorrow. Unfortu-
nately, the statistics don't re-
veal whether the 100,000th resi-
dent will be a member of a
newly arrived family or a newly
born baby.
So they're housing both.
The occasion also will be cell
ebrated with the ringing of
church bells and the sounding
of sirens at noon, a luncheon
and a parade.
The selected baby is expected
to be born about 10 am. at
Alexandria Hospital, hopefully
at the same time city officials
are taking part in a panel dis
cussion over the hospital
closed-c ircuit television. If the
baby makes a well-timed debut.
the discussion will be interrupt
ed for the announcement.
The newly arrived family to
be honored has already been
selected, but their identity has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

not been announced. They are
expected to move into an Alex
andria apartment during the
morning and to ride in a horse
drawn carriage in a parade at
$3.50 pm. Afterwards, they. will
receive the key to the city in
ceremonies at City Hall.
The parade begins at Frank
lin and Washington streets,
continues on Washington to
King street, turns east on King
to Royal street, and ends at
the city hall. One thousand Or
chids will be strewn in the
path of the carriage bearing
the honored family.
At 2:l5 pm. State Senator
Armistead L. Boothe will speak
at a luncheon at the George
Mason Hotel sponsored by the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce in commemoration Of the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Wirtz Seeks
Labor Aides
For District

Secretary Of Labor Wirtz
has asked for $4,000 in fiscal
1864 for a special assistant and
an aide who would concentrate
on labor-management problems
in the District.
Mr.. Wirtz told a House APP
preparations subcommittee on
February 6 that the White
House has asked him to pro-
vide assistance in the employ
ment and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
relations areas, according to
testimony made public yester-
day.
The Districts labor-manage-
ment problems are made more
complex because the popula-
ton is now SO per cent Negro
and AZ per cent white and the
trend is for a greater percent
age Of Negroes" Mr.. Wirtz told
the subcommittee.
Racial difficulties can very
well come to a head or be re-
vealed first in the employment
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rela-
tons situations" he said.
Mr.. Writes special assistant
would work with Charles A.
Horsky, presidential adviser on
National Capital Affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Metro Area
State Budget Row Stirs
Extended Session Talk

day-three days before the end
of the session-Gov. Tawes
must extend the legislative ses-
sion. During such an overtime
nothing but the budget can be
legally acted on.
The majority floor leaders of
the House and Senate, Senator
H. Winship Wheatley. jr., Of
Prince Georges and Delegate
w. Dale Hess of Hartford, dis
cussed the budget issue briefly
and abruptly on the Senate
floor last night.
Are you ready to recede?"
asked Senator Wheatley, after
Mr.. Hess asked If he wanted to
hold another meeting.
mo" answered the House
majority leader.
"Then stop talking to me
about It," Senator Wheatley
snapped.
Mr.. Hess stormed out Of the
chamber.
Wen stay here until Deem
Der If necessary Mr.. Hess
told a newsman who queried
him about progress.
THE Governor may as well
get his proclamation ready
right now"