davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Myron Hofer, Ex-DipIomot,
Stock Dealer, Navy Officer

Myron Arms Hofer, 10, a for
mer diplomat and member Of
the old Washington Stock Ex-
change, died yesterday at his
home, 1918 F street NV, after
q long illness.
Mr.. Hofer began his diplo-
matte career In 1915, and to-
ward the end Of World War ]
served as secretary to the Unit
ed States Minister to Denmark
He served In the Tokyo En-
bassy from 1922 to 1925 and
in Peking from 1925 to 1927,
Before retiring from the diplo-
matte corps in 1929, Mr.. Hofer
was stationed in South Amer
lea.
While seated on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange. he was
associated with Merrill Lynch,
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Julie London Injured
In Highway Accident

ENCINo. Calf, May Is
(AP) Singer Julie Lon d o n
and her husband. musician
Bobby Troup, were injured yes
terday In q three-car pileup at
Encino In the San Fernando
Valley.
Their daughter. Helly, /, and
Lisa Webb. 10, daughter Of Miss
London and her first husband,
producer Jack Webb. also were
injured.
Mr.. Troup told officers the
pileup occurred when the two
cars ahead Of him stopped sud-
denly. Both the other drivers.
James Paul D'Angelo, II. OF
Tarzana. Calf. and Sharon
Mark. II. Of Encino, were In
Jured.
No one was hospitalized.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Pierce, Fenner g. Beane. He re-
tired during World War II.
Mr.. Hofer served in both
world wars-as q lieutenant
commander stationed in WASH
ington during the second and
as a naval pilot during the first.
At the time Of his death, he
was treasurer Of the F Street
Club and q member Of the
Metropolitan Club, the New
York Regency Club and the
Southampton IN. " Club.
A native Of Cincinnati, he
was graduated in 1915 from
Harvard University.
A bachelor, Mr.. Hofer leaves
a brother. Phillip, of the
Houghton Library at Harvard
University.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Ship Reaches Cubu
With Ransom Goods

KEY WEST. Fla, May l3
(AP).-The freighter American
Surveyor reached Havana yes
terday with 6.s52 tons Of In
vasion prisoner ransom goods
the Cuban radio reported.
The broadcast did not say
whether refugees would be per-
mitted 10 leave for the United
States aboard the vessel. The
American Surveyor. now on Ia
second trip 10 Cuba. returned
last month with ees refugees.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
ID New AT Jets
Arrive in japan

FUKUoKA. Japan, May l3
tAP).-The first IA United d
States Air Force F-l05 Thun-
derchiefs. part Of a wing OF
about rs new Jets. arrived at
Itazuke Air Base yesterday de-
spite socialist protests.
Although socialists de-
nounced stationing OF the
planes In Fukuoka because they
can carry nuclear missiles,
there were no demonstrations
The new Jets replace F-l00 Su-
persabers and F-l02 Delta
Darts, which also can carry nu-
clear weapons. United States
planes stationed In Japan are
not equipped with such weap-
ons.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Nelson Eddy Sick
FRAMINGHAM. Mass,

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, May
10 (AP).-Singer-Actor Nelson
Eddy, 50, is reported resting
comfortably at Framingham
Union Hospital where he was
taken with pneu m onia last
Thursday. Mr.. Eddy was strick-
en- while playing an engage
ment at the Monticello Supper
Club.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Mrs. Fred Funk;
Was Widow of
DC. Blacksmith

Mrs. Fred Funk, who would
have been "a years old Wednes-
day, died Of cancer Friday al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
Barbara Peter, 1911 Riggs road
Adelphi, Nd. after q long ILL
ness.
She was born Dora Agnes
Anderson in Fauquier County
Va. The family moved to Wash
ington when she was an in
FAINT.
She married the late Fred
Funk who owned and operated
the blacksmith shop in Sol.
diers Home Cemetery for many
years. He also worked as q
house painting contractor.
The Funks lived both ir
Washington and in Stafford
County, Va. before moving Il
Riggs Mil, Nd, about 1880.
Mrs. Funk held membership
in the Adelphi Homemaker'
Club and the Adelphia Eight
Club. She had been a member
Of st. Paul's Rock Greek
Church all of her life
She leaves four daughters
Mrs. D. Caroline Pyles Of Chel-
tenham, Md; Mrs. Barbara A
Peter Of Adelphi, Md; Mrs
Dora A. Baxter Of Landover
Md, and Mrs. Laura Romstrom
of Denver, Colo. and one son
George F. Funk Of Adelphi
Nd, a sister, Mrs. Katherine
Barnes, Of Fairfax, Va, and
q brother, Ray Anderson, oi
Kensington. Nd, IL grandchil-
dren, and three great grand
children. One son, Bernard
Mason Funk. ST., preceded hel
In death.
Services were to be today al
st. Paul's Rock Greek Episcopal
Church, followed by burial ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
DFatha

STEssLlSss l9Ss EBlTT HDrrR 3n sra4E sHIalais:
LINGs Of MitchellVille, Nd, be-
loved wife Of the late CHARLES
an Hfnt0R Res stsaTns' Mrs ss %ShsE q MSi
Bowen, Mrs. Amy Hail and HamiI-
ton stearlings. She also is survived
lives and friends may can AZ the
Ritchie Bros; Funeral Home, Upper
Marlboro. Nd, where services win be
held on Tuesday, May ~. at IL
terry terry. PriSee iSs@ePs Psedsrick. I Aql Md. 0fSs- Is
TATELMAN, LEON, on Saturday, May
4l2e North 54th rd., Arlington, va.
man devoted father Of Robert 7.
sINdd and Brenda re ID. l: 7; Tatelman, AIsS sur
man Of tampa Fla; Mrs, Lena
brother and three sisters. Miss
g. e.: Mrs. M.eMHsR Mamie p HsHdsFsoa Mddsnson'Oail 81
Wheaton, Nd: M Isergt. bernard
and DR.. Shirley Whitman Of Los
doEfSs doaSefs cs Son SsIHissS Fansrs A Home SSs 1
9th st. NV, on Tuesday, May IA,
a. sions, Z Pen; Ssm.Isfs tIntsrmsnt Arlington sa-
Won KARMAN. DIR. THEODORE. on
Tuesday, May q, 1858, at AAchen,
RsRMhNN 8sTmMShRNN q, DR.; ha.nsai THEopoRE aSoRI Won
nc mmedsts Ga res1s. Hs y 'ury5ssS .fScss ss
at 2 pm. Tuesday. May IL, at
his late residence, 1901 South
Marengo ave. Pasadena. Calf;
North MaFenEO ave. Pasadena. cam.
wEATHERLEY. SIDNEY C. on satur-
pital. sfDNEY c. WEkTHEREEY.
beloved husband of Helen A. Wea-
therley. Memorial services will be
held at the Palisades. Community
on Tuesday. May IA. at 2 pm.
WHARTON. JESSE. on Thursday, May
., 1868. JESSE WHARTON Of 1892
SEreOr1n hcs st. SS-,o6 nSS 6eloysd Hs son son q
survived By three sons, one daughter.
seven brothers and three sisters. A
host of other relatives and. many
friends also survive. On Monday.
'y R. 70 camsaoh Iais9G' &ay soSs Sa Fan.aSi g ai
Funeral services in the chapel on
Tuesday May IA, at I pm. the
terment Lincoln Memorial csme-
terry.
wIEGAND. KATHERINE. On Sunday.
May IL. 1868. at Providence Hos.
pitai. oKATHERSINE WE ,Wy,lIIEoAAIND of
loved wife Of Rudolf Wiessnd and
mother of Mary Ann. Carl. Rudolf
daushter Of Heinrich BurGhsim q
GssEoRisii EsE%Sa sister Of RUehssser CT Mr. Mary
Also survived BY two grandchildren.
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass; ave.
intsrment Cedar Hin cemeteTy. ter II
wHKERsON., EVA NJ. On Friday.
Nay Nay 10, 1868 at her residensses'
WiHLKERsoN, beloved si Oo; sister ter of
SissS bs LG host d fns sOSsiS,. asiS " OtSsf tSsr
Mla Mstivss w,ltsT.an and fTlsndS /. y. The late
tSe stsRsst %unersl @aS b aomss S's"sS s. 4
IL. where the Rosary will be, re-
Sfss1.d Sitsd Ht oS $50 Is5a, pn Mass M. yin 6s
the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church.
iSs;yn'a' i9s;g1 xiilns'Sni Nat National i;%; R
WINKLER. BEULAH X. SALLY. On
nn%ShfA %AKhEK May d III Ia lsss Pisss sEUISH nd S,1
loved wife Of ]. Franklin Winkier,
mother Of Cynthia Jo. Thompson and
Prancine Winkler, both Of La Plata.
Md; daughter Of Bertha Kerns,
sister Of virginia Lindner, Bertha
kerns. Esther Laurie and Augustus
Kerns. She also is survived By two
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Arehart Funeral Home, Inc,
La Plata. Nd. until iO:15 am
Wednesday. May IS. Services al
Christ Episcopal Church, La Plata,
Nd. at IL am. Interment Sacred
Heart Cemetery. La Plata. Nd.
Prayers Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Garn nt Thanka

d ths late MRS. EDITH n. n HUN. HUN.
PHREY wish TO thank the many
kind neighbors and friends foI
their sympathy, cards, flowers and
THE FAMILY. 13
Evening star., 1963-05-13
DEATHS
.Announeements Of
HI mrntnriatit

In MPnturtattt
AsHBY. LOUISE L. A tribute of love
to our. devoted mother, LOUISE L.
ASHBY. who passed on 20 years
ago today. May l3. 1910.
Shall We blame our Fathers Mercy.
Shall we sit onswathed in gloom,
When we know our love Is happy.
DEvoTEb NoifR5 cHihbRGS e II Gssfr EIIA 5CGR AR
THUR; AND soN-IN-LAw' JOHN
Thank God for the beautiful mem
ories OF my precious mother.
JANE.
COsTLEY, ALICE BRAxSTON. In lovS
ing memory OF our devoted mothea,
ALICE BRAXsToN cosTLEY, Wild
departed this life May IS, 1882
No one knows how much we hAva
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost yon,
Lie has never been the same.
pEy9TEP lSS aSn ptAIH9HTERssi tII9H TRss GLADYS
GRICE. MARY L. In loving memory
ORIcE. who left me IA years ago
today, May 13. 1919.
Always remembered with loving
pEvoTEbS 5HYdSnf5 DAUGHTER. ROSE.
JOHNSON, MARY c. In loving mem
DRY OF our mother, MARY c. JOHN
son, who passed away years AEo,
May 10, 1851.
Never a day goes BY, dear Mother,
That We do not think OF you;
Each tiny thing that you have
DAUGHTER AND SON, PEARL AND
LAWRENCE, AND GRANDcHIL-
DREN
MARSHALL, ANNA b. In loving mem-
eeTy 81 our sister, ANNA b MAR
ago today. May 10. 1859.
You. are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no morei
Still In memory you are with US
As you always were before.
rQUR hoxINo SISTERS AND
AND LOUIS
NASH, OSCAR. In loving memory Of
my husband. OSCAR NASH who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago
today May 10, ig49
Time takes away the edge Of sorrows,
But memories never fade away;
1 would awe million tomorrowa
For lust one Yesterday
WIFE. EsSIE
SCOTT, EDMOND W, A tribute OF love
to the memory OF my dear father,
NIX, EDMOND W, SCOTT, who left
pr55 ~ years ago today. May l3,
Your gentle manner and kind face
Are pleasure to recall,
You had an encouraging word for
And you left Us beloved By all.
Although lifes sun for each must set,
Those whom We love We shall never
And while you rest IN peaceful sleep,
four beautiful memory We ahall
- GLADYS SCOTT ROBERTS,
VOLLMER, JUDITH ANN. In loving
memory OF our daughter and Als-
ter JUDITH ANN VoLLMER, who
passed away. 10 years ago today,
May ~, 1914.
uone from this earth,
But never 70 BE- forgotten.
LOVING. MOTHER, FATHER AND
BROTHERS,
Evening star., 1963-05-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun.

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ath 81. and Mass. Ave. III. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 GEORGIA AVE NV, RA, 3.74if
: blks. North OF Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-05-13

QUIMBY, GEORGE Z. OF lsl4 29th
q Catherine v. ouimby, father q
D. % and Ruth DUMMY. brother q
Ralph, William, jr.; Robert and
Arthur Quimby and Mrs. Evelyn
Pelletier. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 5l7 llth ST. Sc,
on Tuesday. May IA. at l0:30 am.
etery. 13
Evening star., 1963-05-13
DRatha

ALEXANDER. PLEASANT. suddenly,
PLEASANT ALEXANDER Of Bry-
apSss pssssnt Emily Alexander .S61n nHS father
and Suzanne Alexander, beloved son
Of Mr.. Eddie Harry and Mrs. Carrie
Elizabeth Alexander. He also leaves
three brothers. James. Edward and
Earl; six sisters, Mrs: Harriet Z.
Marie Wesley. Mrs. Dorothy Beverly,
Mrs, Julia woodward and Mrs. Carrie
and other relatives and friends.
Friends nd .a.,y. may csll Tuesday, May "A, a,
wednesday, May IS. at the Trini-
dad Baptist Church. 100 Bladens-
burg rd. ne. the Rev. Daniel Jack
son officiating. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. Arrangements
by Alexander 8. Pope. IA
BELK. BEULAH. On Saturday, May IL.
1888. MRS. BEULAH BELK of 1919
West virginia ave. ne. daughter
Of Mrs. Pearl Tins, beloved wife
81 James r. Belk. sister Of Mrs,
and John. Tins. Other relatives and
friends also survive. Remains rest
ing with L. Z. Murray q Son, 1897
10th st. NV. Funeral notice later.
BEST, KIRBY. on Tuesday, May 2,
1903. KIRBY BEST Of 1921 Morris
rd. Sc, son Of Tony Best Of Dur
ham, N. c. He also Is survived By
two sisters, three brothers, other
relatives and q host Of friends.
After pm. Monday, May IS,
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel. 1432 You st. NV.
FUNERAL services will be held at the
Tenth Street Baptist Church, 10th
and r sts. NV, on Tuesday, May
IA, at l pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 13
BORTMAN. GEORGE. on Sunday, May
~, 1858. GEORGE BORTMAN OF
5410 Connecticut ave. NV, be-
loved husband OF Nettie Bortman
and devoted father Of Ralph Bort
man of Garrett Park. Nd, and
Arnold Bortman. He also Is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah
Rosen and Mrs. Minnie Weisman OF
Boston, Mass. Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky a. Sons Fu-
neral Home. 1901 14th st. NV.
(parking facilities), on Tuesday,
May IA, at IL am. Interment King
David Memorial Garden. Memorial
week. .3101 Albemarle st.. NV. In
lieu Of flowers, contributions may
pc made to the Leukemia Society,
Evening star., 1963-05-13

GEORGE. There will be a
special communication Of
Samuel Gompers Lodge,
No. 45, r. A. A. NJ, on
Tuesday, May IA, 1903. at
10 am, at the Danzansky
Funeral Home. 1901 I4th
st. NV, for the PURPOSE OF
Evening star., 1963-05-13
PRICE. HERMAN

hmAN n. AL oIIlcere ana
members Of the James
Reese Europe Post, No. 5,
are requested TO attend
Legion services at Murray'S
Funeral Home. 1887 10th
st. NV, Tuesday, May IA,
1858. at 1880 pm, for
comrade. HERMAN H
W. MICKENs. Comdr
L. DUNLAP, Adit.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
ORTIZ. HARRIET CUNNINGHAM; On On

Sunday, May IL. 1858, HARRIET
G. vs5 oRTH III. Of ., ae5%S1tOyn sG.it Md S be
lr., and mother Of Mrs. Peter Han
lon Of Germantown. Nd; Mrs.
Clement E. Gardner Of Thurmont
Nd, and Henry Jewett Orth III. Of
Spenard, Alaska. Also survived by
nine grandchildren. Services will
pm, at the Fort Myer Chapel,
Fort Myer. Va. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. In lieu Of flow
ers, contributions may be sent 10
the Workshop for Mental Retarded
Children. co The Association Of the
Mental Retarded, Frederick. Md. IA
Evening star., 1963-05-13

G1sss.dsIsy; Nay AZ 4 .Ii,sSr6s lss5; q AacAs1,, ,,
KARMAN Of BSdapest. Hungary. ana
Pasadena, Calf. He Is survived By
no immediate relatives. Services
at 2. pm. Tuesday. May IL, at
his late residence, 1901 South
Turner a. Stevens Mortuary, gb
North Marengo ave-, Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-05-13

PEITIT, HUDSON B. on Saturday,
M1E M1bsoN III l2SS pHrT e fffpAty tS. HSspts S:oSsd
father Of Alice V. orme and VIII
liam A. Petit. brother OF Frank
and Morgan Petit. Funeral services
at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1851 Good Hope I'd. sc.
May il, at i pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Visiting hours until
8 pm. Is
Evening star., 1963-05-13

MYERS. MARJORIE B. Suddenly, on
B. MYERS f Of 58lss ) Sol South In I'd,
Arlington. Va, beloved daughter. OF
Mamie c. Blake OF Brandy Station,
Va; sister Of Charles A. Blake,
Mamie X. Compton and Lille B;
Emily B. Bowen Of Washington,
d. c. Friends may call at the
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va, where
services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday. May IA. Interment Memory
Gardens, Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
snyERMAN. ANNA lnENNIEl. On

May li. 1908. LEROY ". BPRioois
fSst 81 Ro6srt ROBE /, ns sDrIss.. hs ths in' ion isi
OF william n and brother OF jane
I, and Richard r. sprlggs. Also SUR
yiylng are other relativea and many
fss,,.n,! irisnds. Sotlse 1a oi dgn1sra later ar
Evening star., 1963-05-13

Nav Q. 1893. EOS HERMAN II An i. nI5fIes PRIcI
OF 1745 North Capitol st., beloved
husband Of Mrs. Lena A. Price, de-
voted father OF Herman B. Price
brother of Mrs. Gertrude Butler
Ohio. other relatives and frieuds
also survive Remains resting with
L. Z. Murray q Son, 1897 10th
st. NV. where friends may call
Tuesday after pm. Funeral We'd
nesday, May Is. at / pm, at the
METROPOLITAN Baptist Church. 1928
officiating Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1963-05-13

day. May Is, 1888, at his resi-
sosERT 9sf SSo G. poaEMANN GHsSfAsR 'ys ST.. the the
beloved husband OF Grace E. Pohl-
mann, father of Robert @. Pohlmann,
IT.: brother Of Elsie Leech. Rose
Mueller, Dorothy Tuggle. Alfred and
Everett Pohlmann. Funeral from the
Good Hope I'd. s.e. (parking facili-
ties). on Wednesday, May Is. at 1
pm. Services at Church Of Ma
tivity, Camp Springs. Nd. at 1880
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Visiting hours till 8 pm. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
CompFund
Donations
Received

The Star acknowledges the
following gifts to the Summer
Camp Fund. Contributions re-
ceived beyond this summers
needs will be set aside for next
year.
Previously acknowledged - S23,771. SO
Alfred Goldsmith 21l9
Board OF Deacons, Church Of the
Covenant, Arlington, Va. 1900
Carnival held By Catherine Tsfoys,
Laura Linton, Karen Allen. Randy
Kirwan and Monita Tafoya 2S.O3
AAn nnnHnnnM, ----------------- So. %
George II. Fonken - 5 90
Barbara and Jane csllander - 500
Edna B. Trew ---------4 1900
Miriam J. Slegers ----------l 1000
A. Alexander Spiegel --25.O 90
Neal and Marsha Herzstein -----, 200
MichseI Lombardo Family 10 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Mcbride -2l IL
Comic. Magic and Cartoon Show By
Chuck Rich, age IL 1900. 10.4I
o, !. Hertzgaard - 500
j. 8. MacBryde - 43.37
SulRrave Manor Community 400
MGR, Government Sales Division 1880
H. l.. Edmonds Post 2460, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars $500
In memory Of Bryan Manvarren 500
Barbara J. Cup go 500
Hrs. Hope Kelsey oconnor 49, 800
Anonymous 500
Employees Of the Bureau of Accounts
Treasury Department in memory
Of Frank J. Kraus 63.1S
Today's total S646 81
Total to date S24, 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

aIC6r breaking OuC WlCn dp-
plause for their chief spokes-
man, Charles j. Bovello, who
opposed the amendments.
Mr.. Sanjuan said foreign
embassy personnel have COM
planned repeatedly that they
were refused service by Dis
trict BARRIERS and that, when
confronted, the BARRIERS simply
claimed they were not skilled
in the techniques Of cutting
Negro hair.
So Mr.. Sanjuan began in
cognito visits to various bar
berships to chat informally
with BARRIERS as his hair was
cut.
Most of them readily ad-
mitted they could cut Negro
hair" he said, land those who
claimed they could not said 1t
was because they needed Spe-
cial instruments"
Mr.. Bovello, secretary-treas-
urer Of BARRIERS Local No. 239,
denied that white BARRIERS have
been guilty of widespread dis
criminatory practices against
foreign diplomats.
There is only one case like
that I know Of" he said, add
ing that the barber involved
was reprimanded for his ham
ding of the situation.
Hits Suspension Idea
Mr.. Bovello said the 1,100
members of his union are in
structed to advise patrons that
they are not proficient in cut
ting certain types of hair if
such situations arise again. and
that II the patron insists on
service. 1t should be given.
He objected strenuously to a
clause in the proposed amend
ments providing for the revoca-
ton of licenses of BARRIERS
found to have practiced dis
elimination.
His contention was that the
relationship between a barber
and his client is "a very private
and personal one" and that
BARRIERS should therefore retain
the right to choose whom they
will serve.
Daniel L. O'Connor, attorney
representing Chapter 396 of the
Associated Master BARRIERS and
BARRIERS Union Local No. 239
asked the Commissioners 70
table the amendment.
He said the license or every
barbershop in the District
would be in Jeopardy" II the
regulation went into effect i'm
mediately because 1t would take
BARRIERS too long n perfect the
new techniques.
Asks Delay
He suggested that the Com
missioners defer acting on the
proposals and let the BARRIERS
Association and the Board Of
Barber Examiners determine
what retraining would be re-
quired to mple ment the
amendments at a later date.
Also opposing the proposals
we're George E. Venters anc
John N. Tanner OF Chapter 1906
Associated Master BARRIERS anC
' Beauticians Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
By ROBERT v. LEARY
Star Staff Writer

A State Department official
who turned detective to inves-
tigate the alleged inability Of
white BARRIERS to cut Negro hair
has disclosed the results Of his
sleuthing.
Pedro Sanjuan. director Of
the Special Protocol Section of
the State Department, sampled
the services of some 20 District
barbershops over the last 18
months. He said yesterday that
about go per cent Of the bar
bers he interviewed told me
hair is hair and can be cut"
Mr.. Sanjuan made his re-
marks before the District Com
missioners at a public hearing
to consider amendments to city
regulations which would pro-
hibit discrimination in Wash
ington barbershopS.
GaveI Hats Applause
The Board Room in the
District Building was damned
with more than 200 persons as
Mr.. Sanjuan and other wit
nesses testified.
White BARRIERS in the audi
ence had to be gaveled to order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Bourd Refuses
Reinstatement Of
Police Lieutenant

ELLICOTT CITY, Nd, Aug.
II (AP).-The Howard Coun-
ty Board Of Commissioners has
refused to reinstate Harry M.
Harrison as police lieutenant.
Attorneys for Mr.. Harrison
had asked his reinstatement
with back pay to July 16 when
his suspension was announced.
They obtained an Injunction
Monday against a hearing the
commissioners had scheduled
for him Tuesday.
Circuit Court Judge James E..
Boylan, jr. ruled that Police
Chief Jack L. Larrimore did not
have the authority to suspend
Mr.. Harrison and that the COM
missioners would have to fur
niSh more details on charges
before they could take action
to discharge him.
The charges in general were
neglect of duty, inefficiency
and breach Of discipline.
In refusing to reinstate him
pending a hearing, the commits
sioners claimed they had "au-
thorized and directed" the chief
to suspend the lieutenant. Mr..
Harrison has been on the force
IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Fellow Lawmakers
To Rule on Nine Seats

The attorney generals opin-
ion is in accord with q letter
which Mr.. Doing wrote Mr..
Finan citing three Maryland
Court Of Appeals decisions that
designate the House as the only
body that can rule on the quail
fications of its members.
$4,000 Expense
State officials speculated
yesterday that the Governor
and legislative leaders would
not want to spend the $4,000
needed to staff and service q
special session merely to de-
eide on the qualifications OF
nine lawmakers paid $1,000 q
year. Even If declared ineli-
gible, the nine still would be
entitled to salaries for the first
four months Of the year.
If they should be declared
ineligible, the nine would be
replaced by gubernatorial ap-
pointees chosen from candi-
dates recommended by the
State central committees Of the
counties involved. Appointees
would have to be Of the same
political party as their prede-
ceSSorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
INFORMATION PLEAsEs
Phone Firm Connects With Teachers
By THADDEUs FOoTE
Star Staff Writer

A young girl dialed "infor-
nation" and was momentarily
speeches. to be greeted by a
male voice.
"oh, a mani" she exclaimed
after a pause.
Others, after a similar expert
ences, have wondered II the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. had changed its
policy.
Well, 1t has. But that was
four years ago when the COM
pany began a new program de-
signed to encourage teen-agers
to stay In school by telling
them-while they are there
what awaits them when they
get out.
24O Jobs Open
Jobs with the telephone
company, 240 of them at this
very moment, await them. But
and 1t is an important but"
they must graduate first.
The male voice which star
tied the young caller belonged
to Glenn Pepperman, o coun-
selor at Springbrook High
School, one Of the five educa-
ton officials who attended the
telephone company's two-week
course which ended yesterday.
Their purpose in being there
was to learn all they could
about the company so that they
could take the information back
to the more than 1000 students
who will look to them for guild
ance in the coming year.
Peeping In telephone man
holes, watching splicers at
work, sitting on switchboards,
observing emergency repairmen
for two weeks, the educators
saw for themselves what cap
employees do.
I'VE know now what the COM
pany is looking for" says Mrs.