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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
RAJ EsTATE sALrsM ani

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,-,. HICKS, REALTY. INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
sEcYy GIRL IR 4 AZ, hEcEPTs.

SECRETARY, part-time. attractive
enln' oiiiee Write or phone star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Real Estate SaleSwomen

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

RECEPTIoNIsT and doctors as
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
REGIsTrRED NURSE 10 taEe com.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
Stenographer

FoT diversified position with
sales and service onera-
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ana typing required. FOr ln-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

CLERK.TYPIST, congenial office
l5-hour week. Call MRS. sINEs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

LAYOUT EDITOR
Part time, 10 to Is hrs. weekly
for eonservative-oriented tabloid
sized publication. Give full de-
tails In LIST letter including hours
available. and remuneration ex-
pected. Write p. o. Box 1858,
Main 20, Washington, Mr.. d.
A. FITZPATRICK.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

ton, and | pointed out how the
costly program had failed miserably,
despite its earlier promise, and
was actually giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy.
Wheat To Cuba! We Told You
So.-In a recent issue of Senate
Cloakroom", we said that the sale
of free-world wheat to Russia
would make it possible for Russia
to furnish Cuba with wheat, thus
defeating President Kennedy's "em-
barge" against Cuba 1t is now re-
ported that the first shipload of
wheat bought by Russia in Canada
went directly to Cuba, not to Rus
sia.
Governments News Wire Scrv-
ice: A PrOtest-On last Monday, |
addressed the Senate voicing objec-
ton to the Agriculture Depart
mCnt's leascd-Wirc news service
competing with private wire scrv-
ices for commercial subscribers
The Departments recently inaugu-
rated Nationwide Market News
Service" is an attack on free enter
prise. An expansion of the Depart
ment's concept could result in a
Government-controlled news serv-
ice similar to that in Soviet Russia
and it could easily lead to U. S
Government censorship of news
What we saw of Agriculture De.
partment propaganda at the time
Of the wheat referendum makes us
know that the Department is not
above manipulating the news. AS
a lover of freedom and free enter
prise, | resent the Governments
intrusion into this private industry
field | feel that the Congress mus
The Republican., 1963-11-14

the reputation of guessing wrong
are now appearing before the Sen
ate Finance Committee to say that
the future Well-being of the ma
tons economy is dependent upon
the passage of the Administration
taX-cutting measure. These are the
experts who want to continue
heavy Government spending on
virtually every kind of program
and boondoggle without giving any
thought as to where the money is
to come from-the experts" who
have no objection to printing-press
money, initiation, deficit spending,
ever-increasing public debt. How
they can keep a straight face while
saying that our economic structure
will be saved by the proposed tax
cut is beyond understanding. 1t
is ridiculous to suppose that an
11-billion-dollar tax cut, doled out
in a S2-a-Week parcels. is actually
going to be a fiscal handspring for
an economy that rolls along at the
rate of a 80-billion-dollar gross
national product. The tax cut would
be less than Pc of the goods-and-
services market which the nation
now creates. 1t would solve no
problem.
A Speech For Cutting Foreign
Aid-Foreign Aid is now under dis
cussion in the Senate. l have added
my voice to the voices of those de-
manding that our Foreign Aid
program be substantially cut. In
my speech in the Senate last We'd
ncsday, l referred to the fact that
the House. despite great pressure
from the Administration, had voted
to reduce the authorization to So
502,000,000, compared to the S4,-
945,000,000 originally requested by
President kenncdy-a saving OF
81 ,443, OO00OO-and l expressed the
hope that the Senate would dem
! onstrate the same brand of cour-
age and consideration for the
American taxpayers. l referred to
the public opinion polls taken by
me and others which clearly indi-
Gated that the people are over
vhelmingly against a continuation
of pouring money into Foreign Aid,
and l said that anyone does not
recognize and respect the disillu-
sionment of the American people
with Foreign Aid was in for a
rude awakening. 1 gave illustra-
tions of waste and maladministra-
The Republican., 1963-11-14

find means of putting a stop to the
Agriculture Departments new
scheme.
Chicken War Not Settled-No
truce has been reached in the
chicken tariff war between the
United States and the Common
Market, despite what the papers
have said Both sides merely have
agreed on rules for continuing the
war. Head of the American delega-
ton, former Secretary of State
Christian Herter, is keeping in
touch with me on the situation.
How Our Defense Money Is
Spent-Our biggest expense item
is defense preparedness. We are
spending approximately half the
total budget preparing ourselves
for a possible attack by the Rus
slams. In the current fiscal year
the spending authority of the De
/ fense Department will be close to
$4,000, 100000 Here's line on
where the 50 billion will go:
For purchase of weapons, SIS,
7O000O,00O For building bases
housing, 81, ,7OO,OO0.OOO; For research
and development; Sc ,9OOOOO,OOO; Fol-
maintaining the Armed Forces, S11,
7OOO00,0O0; For servicemens pay
Si3, ,700,OOO00O; For Civil Defense
| $500, 100000 Total - S50,000,000 900
Pentagon Madness l understand
/ that carpenters and painters have
a hard time keeping up with the
Pentagon's reorganiZations. The
other day, painter employed a
the Pentagon told a friend: Yes
terday | was painting a wall Wher
a saw came through from the Other
side; they we're removing the wal
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Grob For Power

A news item published this
week further illustrates the dan
gers that are creeping into the
American way of life because of
the secret police" type tactics be-
ing used by the attorney general
of the United States.
Victor Lasky, political columnist
for the North American Newspaper
Alliance, recently authorcd a book
about President Kennedy entitled,
"JFK, The Man and the Myth"
The book was not entirely favor
able to the President or to his
brother, the attorney general. Wed
nesday, Mr. Lasky revealed he is
being shadowed by immigration
agents and that he had been put
under pressure by the attorney gen.
erals office.
Mr. Lasky also said the Justice
Department had requested any in
formation the Senate subcommit-
tee on internal affairs had on him.
Mr.. Lasky said he honestly be-
lieved the book he wrote presented
an honest picture of John F. Ken
nedy.
When such actions are taken
against a man because he criticizes
the President or the attorney gen.
eral, things are indeed becoming
serious in the United States of
America.
For one of the first and most i'm
portant steps toward dictatorship
and power is to eliminate the peo-
pie that oppose the leaders, or
who write or say unfavorable
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Is Your Name
SWEITZER?
Do you know that:

Do you know that:
Sweitzer. an old and honored
surname. is of German origin. OF
relatively simple derivation, it is
the equivalent of Schweitzer and
Switzer and was applied in Ger
many, when surnames first came
into vogue, to those who came from
Switzerland.
John SWeitzer 1755-1839 served
as private in the Northampton
County, Pennsylvania militia dur
ing the Revolutionary War
AS indicative of the fact that
members of the Swcitzer family
were among the early settlers of
this country. it should be noted
that the first census of the United
States, taken in 1880, has ten list
ings of persons by the name of
Sweitzer who were residents of
Pennsylvania and heads of families
at that time Nine of them lived in
Lancaster County. The census rec
! ords of Maryland for the same year
contain no references to persons
by the name of Sweitzer
According to The Pennsylvania
German Pioneers, published by
the Pennsylvania German Society
and listing the immigrant arrivals
at the port of Philadelphia from
! 1927 to 1903. Jacob Sweitzer came
on the ship Brothers" on Septem-
Der 26, 1853 and Catrina Sweitzer
arrived on the ship Port of Phila-
delphia" on October 9, 1903.
Robert NJ Sweitzer (1868-1938)
was a Chicago politician and a
leader of the Democratic party of
Cook County, Illinois. He was Cook
County clerk for twenty-four years
after which he served as county
1 treasurer
Charming E. Sweitzer 188S-1937)
was managing director and treas
urer of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, with offices in
New York City. OF Pennsylvania
German ancestry and a graduate ol
Johns Hopkins University, he
started his career as an instructor
of history and government at Ship.
! pensburg tPa) State Teachers
College and then served as assist
ant controller of r. II. Macy Com
pany, New York City prior to join
ing the staff of the National Re
tail Dry Goods Association in 1922
He made his home in Ridgewood
New Jersey.
J. NJ Sweitzer is president, En-
ployers Mutuals of Wasau wis
The Republican., 1963-11-14
cRANTsVlLLE COMMUNITY
SAL
GrantsVille, Maryland

Nj cIloNlllCs hldl y ldlu
Hogs; top barroWs and gifts,
1915 to $780, hwy. butcher, 1900 to
1850; light butcher, 1850 to 1880;
butcher sows, 1870 to 1430 feeder
shoats, 800 to 11.50.
Veal: good, 280O to 3275; stand
ard, 22.0O to 24.50; utility, 1000 to
1925.
Sheep and Lambs: good, 1850 to
1900; utility, 1400 to 1900; culls,
1000 to 1880; slaughter ewes, 400
to 700.
Steers: good, 22.OO to $3.50, stand
ard, 1900 to 2l.00; utility, 1725 to
1880.
Heifers: good, 2O.OO to 22.75;
standard, 1850 to 1925; utility,
1000 to 14.25.
Cows: commercial, 1900 to 1880;
utility, 1850 to HIS; Gamer and
cutter, $50 to 900.
Bulls: commercial and good,
17.25 to 1860; cutter and utility,
1000 to 1925.
Yearling Steers: good, 22.O0 to
24.00; medium, 1900 to 1925; in
ferior and common, 1900 to 14.OO.
Eggs, jumbo, 40 to 47c; large, 81
to 45c; medium, q to 35c.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Something For Nothing? No.
Those things, good Lord, that we
pray for, give us Thy grace to
labor for" Sir Thomas More
House Unfair To Maryland: A
Protest-This past week | appear
ed before a Senate committee to
protest against what | consider to
be grossly unfair action on the
part of the House of Representa-
tives. The Representatives, in their
handling of Open Space Land
Grants, deliberately Disseminated
against the National Capital area,
which includes the District of CO.
lumbia and suburban Maryland
and Virginia | pointed out how
the Senate could rectify the un-
warranted act of the House. The
House passed the Independent Of
fices Appropriation Bill which pro-
VideS for Open Spaces Land Grants,
and by so doing approved the COM
mittee report containing language
the effect of which would deprive
the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia of further participa-
ton in the program. The report
said The Committee directs that
no part of the funds provided be
used for additional grants in this
locality"
Insofar as l know, this is the
first time Congressional commit
tee has sought by means of a re-
port to deny participation in
Federal program to States other
wise eligible. | cannot understand
why the House accepted this re-
port The National Capital area is
not the largest beneficiary of these
grants; other States have received
more under the program The poo-
pie of the National Capital area
pay taxes to support the Open
Spaces Program, and there can be
no justification for denying them
participation.
1 realize that nothing can be
done to erase the language in the
House report However. the Senate
can correct the unfair action of
the House. | asked the Senate COM
mittee to write language into its
report which would make clear
that it is the intention of the Sen
ate that no State be disqualified
A Tax Cut, No Panacea-The
same Administration experts who
have made so many mistakes about
our economy in the past, who have
The Republican., 1963-11-14

consin). nationally known insur-
ance company
Carl William SWeitzer is direc-
tor of research, Columbian Carbon
Company, with offices in New York
City.
Robert Julian SWeitzer is gen.
eral manager of the plastics di-
vision, Lock Joint Pipe Company
Wharton, New Jersey.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
SWALLOW FALLS

Prayer services were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Philip
pi, Tuesday evening.
The Swallow Falls All club met
at the home of Mrs. Victor KOpe,
Monday evening
Naomi Reams returned home
this week after spending several
months with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ream, Clearspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellott, of
Sykesville, spent several days with
Navy MellOtt.
MIR. and Mrs. Luke Bowman and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sines spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wigfield, LaVale.
Mrs. Pat Harvey and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Broadwater. Silver
The Republican., 1963-11-14

before | could get it painted"
P.S.: For the remainder of this
session of Congress, we will issue
"Senate Cloakroom" once every
two weeks. The next issue will be
dated November 18.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

things about them.
And with the action that is being
taken against Mr.. Lasky, it seems a
great stride is being made toward
that first step.-Kosciusko Star
Hn1.a Id
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Spring; Mr.. and Mrs William
Trout and Mrs Marie Cevetic, of
Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Arden w Skipper, the past week.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Gov Wallace of Alabama de-
manded T. S. Atty. Gen. Robert
Kennedy be fired in dispute over
government rented auto in which
Rev King, Jr, rode.
Senate wrote in an amendment to
foreign aid bill to ban any u. S.
aid to Yugoslavia or Egypt
The Republican., 1963-11-14

Bhnq your family to our OPEN ROUSE
om Wednesday November 20 1858 Fun idyo gaad prizes tor Yop
Services for you
Ma thafae Checking aons 4 savings df wiadew
extra hours psrsoaa mortgage business oua afapa parking
Evening star., 1963-09-29

q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies. tSeason Premiere) "The Res
toration of Georgetown" Guests: Mrs.
John Edgar Murdoch, ir.; Mrs. Alan
James; H. Alexander Smith. ir.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

CHAM SAWS, pumps. Generators,
rs foos, fs.'i5 Ua rpsT Slsco '!f &c. RSsJA5 ssJtJ
Evening star., 1963-04-17

BEAUTY SALON EQUIP Realis-
tic air-cond. dryer, so. 3 reg.
drYerS, $50 ga. 2 new styling
chairs, SIS ca. 2-ton air cond
$50, ] showcase, glass front and
top y II. IS in, l@C5 18th st,
| NV Ant 100
Evening star., 1963-04-17

PIANOS-Brand-new Kimball Al,
in, console, Special price at S695
Evening star., 1963-04-17

FINNOb, cleafaneo OF knhbe. BtFln,
S,snr0, Ssn ehlsEsTina ni.,,I and other I'm
ssfppisinHly InssiS,ss Isw nsissas Si1rgs Ssqinaliion
convenient ioeationsj. Dntn, iagI
q n. nv, RE, 7.0gia, AleN
9H2i Mt. Vernon ave. XII. s.gsel
Conversational Plaza shopping etr.
R1ckvllle pike, HA. 7.7la0, IVA
and Nd. stores open daily Nj
y p.m except Sat
Evening star., 1963-04-17

FINNUI HtflIWay rfRnd, mahoe ;
sny, In go6d condition, real
beauty $3.50, so. b.B5B2.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

nIss M sit ''Ii FRiE si'I 'Is saoi shIss Ssn.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

BEAGLE PUPS. Axe rec, 2 10.
, @sl.s. ssS "a. Gail 50 S.iibo.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

proof Of Michigan's accomplish
ments through the Michigan Week
awards competition"
Kendrick pointed out that in
addition TO awards for the top
industrial Product of the Year"
and community achievement.
new award will be made this
year TO an agricultural product
or process.
All three catcgories must be
judged at the county level by
March 25. Outstanding products
will be displayed in Detroit dur.
ing Michigan Week May 10 10
25.
Entries in the Wayne County
area should be sent TO the county
awards chairman: Arthur Garner,
Public Relations Department, Ford
Motor Company. American Road.
Dearborn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
Church News

Girl Scouts Day was observed
Sunday at Peoples Community
Church. The pastor. Rev Carlye
T. Stewart. relinquishcd his pul.
nit to the Rev. Theodore Rich
ardson. pastor of Metropolitan
Community Church. Chicago, dur
ing both the 1880 am. and 1890
an. service.
During the broadcast over sta
ton WCHB, he spoke on Deliver
Us From Evil"
The invitational hymn at the
conclusion of the sermon was
sung by the Rev. d. V. Stewart,
assistant pastor.
The Chanccl Choir furnished
tho music in songs
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
Michigan Week Competition
Deadlne Fast approaching

Michigan industry. agriculture
and civic organizations have less
than two weeks to enter the an
nual Mlchl..a Week award com
petition, acCo. ling TO Milton
Kcndrick, state awards chairman.
kcndrick. of Michigan ConSoIi-
dated Gas Company, Detroit. said
the number of this years en-
tries is far ahead of last year.
but we know there are hundreds
of qualified applicants who are
missing a wonderful opportunity
TO call national attention TO their
products and achievements by
failing to enter this competition.
He cited a statement by Gov.
Romncy who said: We can think
OF no better way TO prove TO the
rest of the nation that Michigan
Is male and hearty -. that Michi-
gan is a good place TO live and
work than 90 submit tangible
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
How Are
Your Human
Relations?

Do you find it easy to get along
with other people? For most Of
US. getting along with people is
skill we have TO iearn and 10
practice, and il isn't always easy.
DR.. William Marshall. Michigan
State University family life spec
iaiist. gives the following basic
principles to help in handling re-
relationships with others:
/ People, not things, are im-
portant
2 Deep human fulfillment al
ways comes TIN ough significant
relationships with other persons.
3. Each family member has
desires What happens to one
family member has bearing
on what happens to others
4 Only by respecting and ac-
cepting oneself is a person able
TO have positive relationships
win others.
5. The quality of parent-child
relationships is more important
than the amount of time spent
together
&. Relationships with people
grow and develop or they fall
apart.
7. The family with which we
spend most of our early lives
influences our feelings. favor
ABLY, toward different people.
8. The ability TO get along
with others is not inherited. We
must learn how to solve prob
lens within the family as well
as with other people.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16

At a Salute TO Youth program
sponsored by the YWCA of Met
ropolitan Detroit at Ford Audi
torium Sunday (March l0), hun
dred boys and girls from all parts
of Detroit received citations and
trophies for their achievements.
Selected from some 800 en-
trants, the teenagcrs were award
ed for accomp ishments in cate
gories including art, creative
writing, dance. science. drama.
music, scholarship, athletics, lead
crship, and business initiative.
A lively program of music.
song and dance preceded the
presentations, after which the
honorccs were congratulated by
television and stage stars John
Bromiicld, Lib Staigcr and Nora
Swinburne.
Receiving citations for their
achievements in drama wee:
Yvonne Williamson, 3795 lIosar-
tn: Linda Cleveland. 1883 Virgin
II ia Park; Jennifer Bell, 1921 Ed
ison: Clark Miller, 2516 w. Phlla-
delphia; for dance, Patricia Bald
win. 1899 Tuxedo; and Lorraine
Collier, 4Ol7 Leslie; for athletics.
William Foster. 23l5 w. Boston;
Ralph Childs. 247l Virginia Park
and Henry Cartwright, 1910 Bos.
ton; for art, Robert Clark, l648
IIazclwood; Andrew Gibson. 1869
Blaine; James Jones. 9035 Third;
James Ray, 2735 st. Antoine; for
scholarship, Bcttyc Arlington,
2iCO w. Doston; Virgini1 Boldcn,
52l6 Helen; Carl Chapmln, 5ll9
l1illman: Mildred Craw,cy, 4633
Orleans; Kathleen McGhcc. B73O
Epworth; for business IN tatIve,
Wilson Lindsey. 215i Atkinson;
for science, Robert Ball, llio
Burlingamc; Kenneth X. Ong,
1926 Chicago ana waiter b.
Woodruff, 2Jj9 Blaine.
For Muse, Vera Banks, l6659
Lawton; L,nn baker, 1916 Tyler;
Charles Brown, 3uo3 townsend;
Amy Fcun, .5Ol Bclubicn; Edmon
Jennin;s, 25a2 Leslie; Zonya {.
johnson, 1871 Atkinson; Frank
and joyce kils, 29l5 Columbus;
Cheryl llutchinsS, 6l82 Universe
t. Pl.
Sandra l.. Robinson, o349-30th;
Emmett Stewart, 2663 Colling-
wood; Daryl Taylor, 1851 Clair.
mount; Jessie J. Virden. 1903
pilgram; Gwcndolyn Wells, 2l62
liz. Fort; and Robert Winters, 2l75
Beatrice;
For creative writing, Clarice
Jones, 2525 Oakman Blvd; Dor.
othy Bostick, 80i Burlingame.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
COMPAC MUD ROOM
VALUABLE ADDITION

Children coming into the house
with wet and muddy clothes can
be a real problem If care isn't
taken TO provide for them. Many
homemakers have found that a
mud room in the basement or
near the back door is the answer
TO the problem. The mud room
can be simply small area 10
change clothes, and ii can include
a toilet and shower.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-16
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

Four Lincoln faculty members
arc listed in the 1868 edition Of
Who's Who in the Midwest. pub.
liShcd by the A. N. Marquis Co.
of Chicago. The company also
publishes who's Who in Amer
ca" and who's Who Among
American Women"
The president, DR.. Earl f. Daw-
son. Mr.. A +. Marshall. Librarian,
Dr. A. S. Pride. head of the De
rartmcnt of Journalism, and Dr.
j. N. Freeman, head OF the De
partmcnt of Agriculture and Di-
rector of University Farms. are
,nc iour persons listed A former
faculty member, DR.. X. Clyde
Minor, who was head Of the De
partmcnt OF Sociology, is also list
cd.