davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Av TESs; !; 9 9Y5E Z z = SOW Nv

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEIN0
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1860
Folio bO4 ct sea-, Of the land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and D The request Of the party
trustees win sch, at public auction
MONDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY.
OF AUGUST AID. 1893, AT,
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises situate in the District
and being Lot se in H' BTeuninsers
subdivision Of lots IN Block Is
''Ingleside', as per plat recorded
IN the Office Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
80 at Folio 115. Known for pur-
poses OF taxation as Square 1900.
TERMS: Sold subject 10 q prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately 81 ,5ss.S5; fur
a nnod RSTs'u st t St T q s the Ss
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit OF
$500 In cash or certified check
required. ConveyancinR. record-
ing, recordation tax. etc. at pir!
chasers cost. Adjustments made
complied with within thirty DAYS
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and .resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
ROBERT w. KIDWEIL,
LAWRENCE A. SINCLITIcO.
au1 ,3.6,S,IO Trusteea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
AUCTION SALES
(cONTINUEDl
NOTICE.

Due 10 various activities re-
curing the services of a
majority of our personnel,
there will be no sale at
WESCHLER'S, 9O5 E ST.
NV, tomorrow. Next sale
Of new and desirable used
household furniture and
personal effects TUES
DAY, AUG. 10, $50 AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Accused Of Obstructinq
Probe, Jurist Is Ousted

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26 (AP)
The Court on the Judiciary
today ordered Supreme Court
Justice Louis L. Friedman re-
moved from office Immediately,
after finding him guilty Of "un-
ethical and improper conduct"
The six-member tribunal
voted, Az, to strip the Brooklyn
jurist of his office. The two dis
senting judges said the charges
should have been dismissed.
Justice Friedman was ac-
cused Of obstructing a judicial
investigation into ambulance
chasing by lawyers in Brooklyn.
He was charged with withhold
ing records of his law-partner
brother, Malcolm, who was
suspended from practice as a
result of the inquiry.
A court aide said that, while
the order was issued today, JUS
tice Friedman's removal from
the bench was effective as Of
last Friday, the day the court
heard summary arguments in
the case and deliberated JUS
tice Friedman's fate.
In New York, the Supreme
Court is a court of general
Jurisdiction in law and equity.
The States highest tribunal
he Court of Appeals-has linn
ted Jurisdiction over the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Justice Friedman, Sc, has de-
MED improper conduct and has
contended he was merely try
ing to protect his privacy. He
also has challenged the con-
stitutionality of the Court on
the Judiciary. on the ground
that 1t functions as both prose-
cutor and judge.
A court aide said that, II
Justice Friedman wished to ap-
peal the decision, he would
have to take his case to a Fed
eral court, presumably to argue
that his constitutional rights
were violated.
The decision was handed
down by Presiding Judge
Charles S. Desmond, who also
is chief judge of the Court OF
Appeals.
The three judges who con-
Cured we're Marvin r. Dye,
senior associate judge of the
Court Of Appeals, and Appellate
Division Justices william H
Coon and Earle c. BaStowe.
The dissenters were Appellate
Division Justices Benjamin j,
Rabin and Arthur D. Brennan,
The order issued against JUS
lice Friedman was the first re-
noval order in the history of
the 15-year-old Court on the
Judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Arctic Air Hits,
Saves D. 6. Area
From SnoWStorm

An influx of Arctic air over
the Northeastern portion of the
Nation today DETECTED a storm
system which earlier had
threatened to dump several
inches Of snow on the Wash
ington area.
Today's outlook was for
cloudy, windy and colder
weather. To cover all POSSIBLE
tiles, the weatherman added
little or no snow" to the fore
cast.
Suh-freezing mercury read
ings in the Northeast this
morning we're indications of an
unusual cold snap for late
February, weather observers
said. Grand Rapids, Mich,
with a low of 9 below zero, re-
ported its coolest day of the
winter.
Early tomorrow, the fore
caster said, the temperature
may tumble to about 10 de-
grees-or lower. Washington's
record low for the date is eight
degrees.
The snow that missed WASH
ington fell in several outlying
areas of Maryland and Vir-
ginia. In far Western Mary
land nearly S inches were re-
ported early today. Four-inch
depths we're Widespread from
virginia's southwest mountains
to the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Kansas Wins
Pancake Ruce

LIBERAL. Kans.. Feb. 26
(AP) The. women of Liberal
evened their pancake racing
duel with the housewives Of
Olney. England, today.
Running in clear, 45-degree
weather, Mrs. Mary harrington
scampered home in / minute
Sc seconds in the Liberal leg
Of the race to top by A Sec
onds the time Linda Risby
posted in snow, slush and ice
in winning the Olney end of
the competition earlier In the
day.
The victory enabled Liberal
to square the annual Shrove
Tuesday competition at Tall.
/. The race is run over a AS
yard course while Tipping a
pancake in a skillet. The COM
petition began more than 500
years ago and was revived in
1913.
Miss Risby. tall 18-year-old
blond, defeated IL other con-
tenders. Mrs. harrington, 23-
year-old blond mother of two,
finished 3 feet ahead Of Grace
Kostreva. She had been among
the top three finishers in three
previous races Her time was a
half-second slower than the
record l minute 81 seconds
posted by Mrs. Binnie Dick Of
Liberal in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
SCHOOLS
Continued From Page Al

OOntiHuCu ETOm aBO IA
North Carolina, where corporal
punishment is permitted.
The companion bill states
that:
g. a school principal in
the District Of Columbia shall
have authority to suspend or
dismiss any pupil who willfully
and persistently violates the
rules Of the school, or who may
be guilty of immoral or dis
reputable conduct. or who may
be a menace to the school :"
This authority is qualified by
giving the school superintend-
ent veto power over such deci-
sions by school principals.
Mr.. Whitener said that he
did not believe that enactment
of this bill lis necessary as a
matter OF law" But, he said,
in view of the confusion that
has been generated" by state
ments on this question, enact
ment Of the bill would clarity
the atmosphere" and make 1t
absolutely clear that school au-
thorities do have authority to
suspend and expel students.
Still on the legal question,
Mr.. Whitener said that:
%. the situation is so crit
ical that we cannot tolerate the
creation OF a debating contest
between the superintendent Of
schools and the chairman OF
the Board OF Education on this
subject :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
STEED GALLOPS IN
Desk-Bound Girls Get
Help Where 1t Helps

Part OF the total cost OF the
new building - variously esti-
mated at ST. million TO more
than 500 million depending on
what you include-is the cost
OF the new furniture.
That's where Mr.. Steed's con-
Germ with the comfort OF the
secretarial help comes In.
AS long as new furniture
must be bought, Mr.. Steed said,
there might as we'll be two or
three styles OF stenographers
chairs, and different sizes.
Nobody can do a good days
work II they have 10 sit In a
strained position" Mr.. Steed
said.
He said two OF the girls in
his own office had gone out
and bought their own chairs
with their own funds, because
they disliked the standard con-
pressional model
The halls OF Congress abound
with females OF all descriptions
many OF them remarkably
pretty, and most Of them en-
ployed as secretaries and office
help. But as Mr.. Steed said
"All women are not the same
! shape. are they2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Army to Vucute
Oxford Armory
BY the Associated Press

The Army notified Repre-
sentative Winstead, Democrat
of Mississippi, today it is now
ing its troops out of the oxford
Miss armory to other quar-
tiers in the area.
Troops have been stationed
in the armory since the riots
at the University of Mississippi
last fall when Negro James
Meredith was admitted to the
university under court order.
Mr.. Winstead said he was
advised that the troops would
move to some Federal owned
agricultural lands in the area.
He said he also was told the
number Of troops would be re-
duced slightly. About 800 are
now at oxford.
Mr.. Winstead said natural
ly, I am pleased TO know that
the troops are moving out OF
the community and the National
Guard armory. which now
again will be available for the
National Guard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
SMOKING
Continued From Page Al

SOAtAuuNu AAOAIl 49, -
he said, first 1t stimulates the
nervous system, then 1t para
lyzes it. The lift you get from
coffee is just borrowed energy
that you'll have to replace in
the future. Caffeine forces your
nervous system to lie to you"
And for those who feel they
Just can't wake up in the morn
ing without a cup Of coffee. DR..
Mcfarland offered a substitute
called, believe it or not, Cold
Mitten Friction. This means
rubbing yourself - after your
morning warm shower - with
a friction glove or old towel
wrung out in cool water, until
the skin is pink.
Start with just one arm, "
said the doctor merrily. Each
day rub more and more with
colder and colder, water, until
in a week or so, you've got just
a trayful of ice and you rub
your whole body and you
Just love it,"
This method, of course, has
another advantage over coffee
- your screams will rouse peo-
pie for blocks around, W o
otherwise might have oversight.
For those who find that cut
ting out smoking leaves their
mouths with nothing to do be-
tween meals, DR.. Mcfarland
sugge sted an occasional
prune.
First you eat the meat, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
SMOKING
Water Can Erode
Nicotine Shoals

then you've got the pit to play
around with" he explained.
The plans co-director, Elman
j Folkenberg, had a word of
cheer for the smoke-kickers.
The first three days are the
toughest" he said, 80 hang on.
Just remember, things could be
worse, and they probably will be.
But think to yourself; every
cigarette cuts ia minutes off
your life"
We're on the verge Of better
living, he told us: I'm a few
days, your wife's cooking will
have improved immeasurably,
you'll have insomnia licked, and
even more important you Will
have the knowledge that you are
doing right,
Probably the most heartening
news OF the evening was the an
nouncement that shuttle cars
would henceforth be available to
haul Plan members between the
auditorium and the parking lot,
The tar-blackened lungs OF the
ex-smokers proved barely up to
the task Sunday night.
My Buddy, Joe, who quit
cold turkey" from a pack and
a half a day, is still holding up.
ITS easier than I thought, "
he said, an encouraging note
for the buddy system.
When I called this morning
he was getting ready for the
Cold Mitten Friction. Maybe
this will put me over the
hump" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Antilles Clause Held
Unneeded in Youth Bill

ties for these young people by
eliminating many openings that
formerly required no skill.
The Labor Secretary said the
500 million the youth employ
ment bill would cost in the
first year Is only "as much as
we have spent on defense since
6 O'Clock last night"
PrOuty Would Spend More
Senator Prouty said he Is
willing to spend "a great deal
more money than the bill con-
templates" But he questioned
whether the administration
plan faces up to the problem
of training young people for
skilled jobs.
Senator Prouty said he Is
not convinced that hiring a
boy for six months to do con-
servation work in the woods
will prepare him for a Job
thereafter. He wanted to know
what provision will be made
for education and training dur
ing the six months.
Secretary Celebrezze replied
that the personnel assigned to
training in each group could be
augmented by cooperation
with school boards in each area.
Senator Prouty said he had
learned that a young person
could be sent to Harvard for
not more than $2,700 per year
and suggested the unit cost of
SO, 1856 per enrollee in the youth
conservation corps would be
high.
Members of the cabinet and
Senator Clark replied that the
$1,000 a student would pay at
Harvard or any other university
would not represent the total
cost to the college.
Attorney General Kennedy
described what has been done
with pilot projects in Oregon
and New York City as evil
dence of how the two programs
in the Presidents bill could
succeed on a nationwide scale
AS the Attorney General testi-
field, his younger brother
Senator Edward Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,, listened as q
member of the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY GEOFFREY GOULD
Associated Press Stall Writer

Aside from her fingers. what
part OF a secretary's anatomy
gets the most wear7
That's right, and Represent
alive Steed, Democrat OF Okla
homa, is concerned about II,
"You have only TO look down
the hall 10 see they're not all
the same size" Mr.. Steed says,
His remedy would be TO pro-
vide the Capitol Hill girls with
a choice OF chair sizes.
Mr.. Steed, chairman Of the
Legislative Appropriations Sub
committee. Is a sort OF house,
keeper for Congress, His sub
committee must approve what
ever Congress spends on itself
for curtains, watercoolers. gar
ages. office help, furniture and
at-have-you.
Last year the total was Sl46, 5
million. One OF the big items in
recent years has been yearly
appropriations for the huge
new House Office Building, still
under construction and eventu-
ally expected 10 outstllp the
cost q the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Mrs. Gorunson to Tolk

Mrs. Edith Goranson, chief
OF the Recreation Division, Sol
diers Home Hospital, will speak
at a meeting Of the Washington
Armed Services Committee
Jewish Welfare Board, at / pm.
tomorrow in the board building,
1887 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. She will discuss oppor-
tunities for volunteer workers
10 serve III and handicapped
hospital patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
DC. BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
are limited to construction
projects in the general fund
category, such as schools and
libraries.
Significantly, Mr.. Mcmillan
did not propose that Congress
enact the Commissioners tax
increase bills.
1t was reported last week
that Mr.. Mcmillan is not yet
convinced Of the need for an
other round of tax increases in
Washington.
The Commissioners hope to
finance a second budget" Of
spending items now shelved
with funs raised under the ad-
ministration's three-point plan
the Federal payment and
borrowing proposals and the
tax increases.
The city must hold back on
about $50 million worth of
projects until new revenue is
authorized. The proposed budg-
ct for the fiscal year beginning
July / that has been sent TO
Congress amounts to about
$500 million, the total that can
be financed under existing rev.
enue sources.
Chairman Bible Of the Sem
ate District Committee has in
troduced the Administrations
Federal grant and borrowing
bills. Tax Legislation, however
must be introduced in the
House.
Today, a spokesman fol
Chairman Mcmillan said thai
the CONGRESSMAN had sounded
out key House members. i
appears that there is virtually
no chance for House approva
OF anything more than the $4C
million level, the spokesman
said.
For both the Federal pay
nent and the borrowing au'
thority, the various bills unde
consideration deal only will
authorized ceilings. Even 1
these ceilings are approved, tn
city still must win approval o
actual appropriations.
Under Mr.. McMillan's bills
the District would have to Gu
back sharply on its spending
plans or earmark a large
chunk OF the new SIS million
borrowing authority than ha
been planned by city officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
DUES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
thorized without the further
need Of legislation.
The provision reads: 1.-THE
head of each department is
authorized to establish proceed
ures under which each employe
of such department is per-
mitted to make allotments and
assignments out Of his compen-
sation for such purpose as the
department head deems appro-
pirate"
Mr.. Campbell made his de-
olson known in a letter to
Chairman John Macy Of the
Civil Service Commission, who
had asked whether such an
executive order on dues check
off could be issued without
further legislation by Congress.
Mr.. Campbell replied that the
executive branch had broad au-
thority to do this.
In answer to Mr.. Macy's
question as to whether the vari-
Gus Government and postal en-
ploye unions could be charged
for the cost OF a union dues
checkoff system, Mr.. Campbell
replied yes.
Mr.. Campbell also replied yes
to the question as to whether
the President could set a uni
form fee throughout Govern
ment to be charged the unions
for the dues checkoff service.
May Triple Members
Postal and Government en-
ploye unions feel that a dues
checkoff system would double
or triple their memberships,
Dues cannot be collected on
Government time, with the re-
suit that many employees fall
far behind In dues and drop
out.
The dropouts have in many
cases offset the gains in new
membership.
An automatic union dues
checkoff system-as has been
proven in industry-is one OF
the greatest ways of not only
maintaining membership but
greatly increasing it.
The Controller Generals de-
cision comes as a special break
to Government and postal en-
ploye unioniSm, since the at
moSphere in Congress this year
didn't bode too well for legis-
lation to set up q union dues
checkoff system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Chest Cold or Flu
Sends Dirksen to Bed


Senate Republican leader
Dirksen was confined to bed
today with what an aide de-
scribed as a chest cold or flu.
The aide said the Illinois
Senator came to his office this
morning but returned home
shortly afterward. He will stay
in bed at least until tomorrow,
the aide said.
Senator DirkSen's illness
caused cancellation Of a sche-
duled Joint press conference
today with House Minority
Leader Halleck. 1t was re-
scheduled for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
VENUS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
that upset radio communica-
tions on some occasions.
2. There is apparently less
cosmic dust farther out in
space-and even in the area
of Venus-than there is in the
neighborhood of Earth.
3. The basic radio data re-
ceived from Mariner on its
flight to Venus and beyond
will help scientists better de-
termine the mass or weight Of
Venus and the earths moon,
and give more precise figures
for the distance between the
sun and earth which is used as
the astronomical unit OF" yard
stock to measure distances in
space.
Previous earth-based temper
allure measurements of Venus
indicated near-surface temper
atures of 615 degrees. and
temperatures of 38 below zero
in the upper atmosphere of the
planet.
Mariner, launched last Au-
gust 81, gathered data contin-
uously on its 1870 million-mile
journey to Venus, with four
devices to obtain information
, on magnetic fields, particle
radiation, cosmic dust and
solar plaSma or gas clouds.
Then, during a 42-minute
approach to within 1854
miles of Venus, two special
pieces of equipment-a micro
wave radiometer and an mira
red radiometer-probed Venus
for surface and atmospheric
mpeTatures. They also
checked on the structure Of its
cloud layer.
This information was re-
layed SO million miles to earth.
Mariner then sped on toward
the sun. Radio contact with
the 447-pound craft ended
January 4, when it was SAB
million miles out in space.
May Resume Contact
Mariners orbit takes it
around the sun once every 400
days. NASA scientists said
they would try to resume con-
tact with the craft next Sep
TENDER when it comes back to
within about 40 million miles
of the earth.
In preliminary reports, made
public last December, scientists
said Mariner data indicated
that:
l. Venus rotates very slowly
once in $50 earth days-ano
If it has a magnetic field it was
too weak to be detected by
! Mariner.
2. 1t rotates backward, with
relation to Earth and all other
planets in the solar system eX-
cept Uranus and possibly Pluto
This would mean that the sur
! rises on Venus in the west anc
sets in the east.
3. Lacking a strong magnetic
field, 1t also lacks radiation
belts and such phenomena al
northern and southern lights.
4. 1t has a large surface fea.
ture-posSibly an ocean or
mountain range-that reflects
radar more strongly than III
surroundings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
TruyeIoque Planned

Hugh s, Smith, retired prin-
cipsl Of jefferson Junior High
School, will give a travelogue
on his trip TO Japan and the
Far East at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in Fifth Baptist Church, 500
e street S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy told q Senate sub
committee today there is no
necessity for writing a ban on
'acial discrimination into the
Presidents youth employment
,ill.
He made the statement in
esponse to questions from
senator Prouty, Republican Of
Iermont, as five cabinet mem
)ers made an unprecedented
,roup appearance in support
If the bill.
Senator Prouty recalled that
President Franklin d. Roose-
ielt recommended an anti
discrimination clause when he
Jet up the Civilian Conserva-
ion Corps in the l930s. Sena-
or Prouty asked the Attorney
General II he thought Mr.. Roo
sevelt was right.
II think he was perfectly
justified" Mr.. Kennedy replied.
But I don't think 1t is neces-
sary now. We have made prog
ress over the last rs years, and
such an amendment is not
necessary or helpful"
Clause Could Be Peril
Similar clauses frequently en-
danger passage of Federal aid
programs by arousing Southern
opposition. Senator Prouty said
he raised the question only be-
cause he knew it would come
up when the bill reached the
Senate floor.
Mr.. Kennedy said he thinks
a great deal should be done to
eliminate remaining discrimi-
nation, but he insisted no
amendment is needed in this
bill.
Senator Prouty cited other
Federal aid programs, including
the building of hospitals, where
Negro institutions have not
benefited. He asked the At
torney General If he could give
categorical assurance there will
be no discrimination under this
bill.
II can give you assurance
this administration will work
to that end, and If any dis
elimination is found we will
take action" Mr.. Kennedy re-
piled.
He added that the admins
tration is now working towards
desegregated hospitals.
d. c. Cited As Example
At another point in the hear
ing, Senator Prouty cited the
experience Of Washington with
vocational schools as evidences
that the opening Of more such
schools may be the answer tc
youth unemployment.
The Senator said he wa
shocked to learn that a large
city like the District has only
five vocational high schools
But he added that thest
schools graduated 383 young
sters last year, of whom only
three are listed as unem.
ployed.
Maybe this record brings II
focus one of the avenues We
must take, namely, greater vo.
cational education in public
schools" said Senator Prouty
The Presidents bill contem.
plates a youth conservation
corps, in which $4,000 younl
people would be enrolled thu
first year, and a hometown
youth corps in which between
40. 10000 and $4,000 young people
would be enrolled the first veal
by local communities with somt
Federal aid.
Secretary Wirtz told the sub
committee. headed by Senator
Clark, Democrat Of Pennsyl
vania, that there are 700,o0C
young people between Is and q
who are out Of school and out
of work. He said automatior
has reduced the job opportun.'