davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Mrs. {. H. Etz,
Former Resident,
Water CoIorist

Mrs. Edwin H. Etz, 81. for
mer Washington resident and
widow of optometrist Edwin H.
Etz, died last Tuesday in Tue
son, Ariz., after a long illness.
Mrs. Etz, the former Pearl
Potter. was born here and at
tended Washington schools in
GLIDING the Corcoran Art
School. A painter in water
colors, she was a charter men,
Der of the Washington Arts
Club and belonged to the
Twentieth Century Club. Mr.,
Etz died in 1887.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Constance Ferdon Of Tucson,
and three grandchildren.
Services will be at 1880 pm
Wednesday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Bradley lane, Be-
thesda. Private burial will be
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The family asks that any
expressions of sympathy be
sent to Washington Crippled
Childrens Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Raymond Young,
Ex-EmpIoye at
War Department

Raymond j. Young. rs, a for
mer War Department employee
and a District resident more
than SO years, died Saturday
at his home, 5O12 Forty-fifth
street NV, after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Young, a native Of Ro-
hrersville, Md, was employed in
the Office of the Chief of Staff
of the War Department for IS
years. At the time Of his re-
tirement in 1916, he was adj
ministrative assistant to the
chief clerk of the organization
and training division of the
staff.
He was active in the Sertoma
Club Of Washington and q
member Of the Anteaters Club.
Mr.. Young leaves his wife,
Ethel Brooks Young, and a sis
ter, Miss v. Lois Young, both
of the home address, and q
brother, L. Martin Young Of
1921 Fourteenth street NV.
Services viii be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Catholic Council Chief
Is Praised by Bishop

Walter F. McArdle, Washing
ton printing executive and
civic leader, was paid tribute
for distinguished service to his
church" during the annual con-
vention of the Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Men yes
terday at Catholic University.
The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, praised him az
IAN exemplary Catholic lay
man, one that all of us in the
Nations Capital are proud Of
for his many and dedicated
contributions to church, Ma
ton and community" Mr.. Nc
Ardle is retiring president Of
the council.
During a business session
the delegates from 112 pariShe;
adopted resolutions including
one praising the National CAPT,
tai Housing Authority for it,
efforts ito provide decent, safe
and sanitary housing for fami.
lies of sub-standard incomes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Tunkers Collide,
Burn in Holland

FL USHIN G, Netherlands
Feb. Is (AP). - Two tankers
collided and caught fire today
on the River Schedlt. Shipping
halted as a mass of burning oil
drifted downstream toward the
North Sea. {.
Crewmen Of the 20,776 ton
Panamanian Miraflores took to
lifeboats on waters spotted by
flaming oil and % were listed
as picked up. The captain and
a Dutch pilot were missing.
The other vessel was a 13, $780,
ton British tanker, the Aba
desa. The fire aboard 1t was
reported quickly brought I'M
der control.
Both vessels ran aground
and a third tanker. the 1890
ton George Livanos Of Panama,
was stranded in trying to avoid
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Joseph Viehmunn,
Hospital SuppIier

Joseph p. -Viehmanr1, AZ,
manager of a hospital supply
store here. died in his sleep,
of an apparent heart attack,
Saturday at his home, SCOT
Sherrier place NV.
Mr.. Viehmann, an eighth
generation WaShingtonian, at
tended st. Anne's Grammar
School and Western High
School where he was named to
the all-high school football
team from 1887 through 1899.
He attended Columbia Law
School for one 'year and then
entered the Navy where he
served as q pharmacists mate
with the 4th Marine Division
in the Pacific during World
War II. He later entered the
hospital supply business and
was manager Of the United
States Hospital Supply Corp.
here.
Survivors include his wife
Joan and two children, John
r., IA, and Alice NJ, 4, at
home. and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Viehmann Of 3724
Warren street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

day Professionalism in this coun-
try than up from Methodism. u
Other books written by Mr.
Asbury were "The Barbary
Coast," 1.-THE French Quarter, -
1.-THE Golden Flood" and 1.-THE
Great Illusion" The latter,
published in 1850, was a story
of prohibition days.
Mr.. Asbury was the 18th OF
16 children in his family.
His newspaper career took
him to Quincy and Peoria, III;
Atlanta, Ca, and, in 1915,
brought him to New York and
the now-defunct New York
Press.
He was married, and d.
vorced, twice. His wives were
both newspaperwomen, the
first Helen Hahn, the second
Edith Evans Asbury, of the
New York Times.
Mr.. Asbury was born in
Pennington, Mo, where he re-
gan his newspaper career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

downtown business areas Of the
five Jurisdictions.
The locally designated down.
town ABCD collection area in
the Districts business section Is
roughly bound by Pennsyl-
vania avenue, twenty-first
street NV, Massachusetts
avenue and First street NE.
The boxes bear seals desig-
mating them as special ABCD
collection points.
Later at a luncheon, Mr.. Day
said 144 business delivery
routes will be affected by the
new system and 406 collection
points will be designated with
ABCD decals.
There will be 40 ABCD COL
lection points in Hyattsville, SO
in Silver Spring, SIS in Airing
ton and SO collection points in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Mines, Utilities
Struck in Italy

ROME, Feb. IS (AP) .-Italy's
$4,000 miners went on a To-
hour strike today in a dispute
over wages and other provisions
in contract negotiations.
The strike was called by both
Communist and non-Commu-
mist unions. The miners have
been striking off and on for
weeks.
Personnel Of Italy's recently
nationalized electric companies
started a 48-hour strike today
for higher wages. Companies
supplying Rome said they you'd
try to give normal power to the
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
ABCD Fast Mail Plan
Inouguroted by Day

Postmaster General j. Edward
Day today inaugurated a speed
up mail delivery system for
Washington and four suburban
communities.
The new service is the Ac-
tolerated Business Collection
and Delivery which assures that
a local letter mailed down.
town by II am. in one of many
boxes bearing an "ABCD" decal
will be delivered within the
local downtown area by 3 pm.
Mr.. Day and other top Post
Office officials took part in a
brief ceremony outside the Main
Post office Building in down.
town Washington this morning
Mr.. Day started the system
when he mailed a letter in one
Of the new square red, white
and blue mail boxes.
He announced that he has
ordered the ABCD service ex-
banded to 214 additional cities
during the coming year to bring
the total to 273, including the
initial So communities where
the service was begun last
August. Other communities in
the Washington Area adopting
the ABCD system today were
Hyattsville and Silver Spring
Md, and Alexandria and Ar
lington, Va.
Mr.. Day said the Capital
area is the first metropolitan
complex to have the service.
Mr.. Day said the daily
ABCD pickups, Mondays
through Fridays, will provide
four-hour delivery local first
class mail within the defined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
9th District Post Won
By Manassas Mon

RICHMOND, Feb. Is (AP).-
Democrats in Virginia's 9th dis
trict have selected John Gale
her Of Manassas as their new
chairman.
Mr.. Galleher, who was elect
ed at a committee meeting here
Saturday, fills the vacancy Gre
ated by the resignation of Ben
c. Garrett, jr., of King and
Queen County. The committee
elected John w. Williams OF
Albemarle County as secretary
succeeding Mr.. Galleher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
UduII Names Texun
AS Science Adviser
BY the Associated Press

Appointment Of DR.. John C
Calhoun, jr., Of College Station
Tex, as science adviser to In
terror Secretary Udall was an
nounced yesterday.
The appointment is effective
May /. DR.. Calhoun's salary
will be $4,000 a year. He will
be on a years leave of absence
from his post as vice chancellor
for development of the Texas
AIM College system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Pope to Broadcast
Messages for Lent

VATICAN CITY, Feb. IS
(AP) Pope John XIII will
broadcast a Lenten season mes
sage to the world at 8 pm.
q pm. EST Wednesday, the
Vatican announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Senators Urge Cutbock
In Southeast Asia Aid

Rhode Island, and former Sen
ator Benjamin A. Smith. DEM
ocrat Of Massachusetts,. They
recommended:
/. No extension of aid pro-
grams to any Southeast Asian
C country not now receiving
them. This was aimed prima-
rily at Burma. Malaga and the
proposed Malaysian Fedora
ton, which would include Sin
gapore. Brunei, Sarawak and
North Borneo.
2. Orderly reduction Of grant
aid to all kinds except to South
Wet Nam. Thailand, Cambodia
and the Philippines were In
cluded In this category.
3. Greater contributions from
other allied countries, particu-
larry West Germany and
France. In sharing the costs OF
military as well as economic
aid to Southeast Asia.
Support Of Laos
4. Vigorous support Of eff
forts by the present neutral
government Of Laos to bring
about a satisfactory solution
and permit continued reduc-
ton of United States commit
ments.
s. Continued help to bring
internal peace in Wet Nam
while maintaining scrupulously
the United States advisory
capacity.
Finally, the four Senators
said United States policy in
Southeast Asia, should be meas
ured not only In terms Of halt
ing Communist aggression, but
also in terms of social, eco
nomic and political benefits Ia
the ordinary people Of those
countries - and In terms OF
the cost and depth Of the
United States compliment In
men and money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
q wash on tlle wild side

This stuff turns water into whoOpe In Europe all began
practically cult They've already made the lgestselng bath
product in the world little continent like Europe Gives you visions
OF them there making take baths doesn't it?
They call BodedGs We call WTABAH Either way pretty wild
does just about everything SOAP sofene bath OIL bubble
bah body rub deep cleanser skin conditioner would do if you
were self-ndulgent enough to them all at once,
VTABATH in tubes and plastic bottles Prices start SITS
and go and Epensivebut them good things come high
Besides, who deserves it more than you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
By the Associated Press

A bipartisan Senate group
headed by Majority Leader
Mansfield has urged a clamp
down on United States aid to
Southeast Asia and q thor
ough reassessment Of security
needs there.
1t said IS billion in eco
nomic and military aid h a S
been poured into that part OF
the world since 1850 and
questioned whether much has
been accomplished by this
spending. And 1t was even
more dubious about the wisdom
of indefinitely prolonging pres
ent policies.
Reporting on O study mis-
sion undertaken at the request
Of the White House, Senator
Mansfield yesterday expressed
deep concern over the trend OF
events in South Wet Nam in
the seven years which had gone
by since his last visit there. He
said:
what is most disturbing Is
that Wet Nam now appears 10
be, as 1t was then only at the
beginning Of a beginning in
coping with Its grave inner
problems.
Same Difficulties Remain
"All OF the current difficult
ties existed in 1855 along with
hope and energy TO meet them
But 1t is seven years later and
2 billion OF United States dol
lars later.
yet. substantially the same
difficulties remain, II indeed
they have not been COM
pounded"
Joining Senator Mansfield
In the 2l-page report were Sem
ators Boggs. Republican OF
Delaware, Pell. Democrat OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Anne Arundel Affected

Senator H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr., chairman of the Fin
ance Committee, said he hoped
to take up the racing proposal
tomorrow.
The public accommodations
bill is the only one of the four
measures which has passed one
of the two houses, and it was
watered down by delegates to
apply only to Baltimore City
and IL Of the % counties.
Senator Joseph w. Alton, jr.,
Republican of Anne Arundel
will have his county reinstated
under the bills provision, rails
ing the possibility of a conflict
with the Anne Arundel House
delegation which voted to ex-
clude it.
Another expected amend
ment in the Senate would be
designed to protect from har-
assment a hotel or restaurant
owner accused Of refusing serv-
ice to a Negro.
Committee members have
indicated they favor Language
which would make an ire
sponsible complainant subject
to punishment.
Labor Bills Studied
If the Senate approves the
bill in amended form, it will
go back to the House for con-
currence in the changes before
being enacted.
Another major public hear
ing on the schedule will in
volve organized labor's push for
liberalization of the unemploy-
ment compensation laws.
The House judiciary Com
mittee will hear arguments
Wednesday on a dozen bills
backed by the labor forces. Ap-
proximately half Of them seek
to repeal restrictions in a job
less benefit law passed by the
1861 legislature and upheld by
voters last year after labor Pc
titioned it to the ballot.
On Thursday the House
Labor Committee will hear
testimony on an annual legis-
lative goal of unions - to re-
quire workers on State con-
struction projects be paid wages
prevailing In the area of the
State where the work !, being
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight. with lowest around
20 degrees. Tomorrow sunny,
rather windy and cold, highest
in the 20s.
Maryland-Tonight clearing
with lowest S to 10 in the west
and is in the east. Sunny but
cold and rather windy tomor-
row.
Virginia Turning colder
and clearing during the night,
lowest 10 in the northwest to
around 20 in the east and
south. Tomorrow sunny but
colder and rather windy.
Lower Potomac and Cheas-
peake Bay-Winds becoming
northerly tonight and tomor-
row with speeds of is to 20
knots. Clearing tonight, fair
and cold tomorrow. Visibility
or 2 miles in snow, other
wise 8 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

solomon's Island, 6h hours; Point
Lookout. 71s hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Tawes Bills
Face Action in
Legislature

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IS (AP).-
The Maryland General Assem-.
bly, comes to grips this week
with at least three issues ir
Gov. Tawes' legislative pro-
gram, and possibly a fourth.
The Senate judicial Proceed.
ings Committee rs scheduled tc
act tomorrow on administra-
ton = backed bills to require
equal public accommodation
for Negroes and create q new
home for Maryland's 9th Rep
resentative.
The House judiciary Com
mittee will hold the first pub
lie hearing on the administra-
TONS proposed slot machine
ban. which faces the toughest
road of any major legislation
at the session. The hearing is
set for 1880 am. on Thurs
day,
There is also a good posi-
bility the Senate Finance Com
mittee will vote this week on
the Tawes-indorsed proposal
for giving Pimlico, B owie and
Laurel race tracks IL more
days racing each and trans
ferring Cumberland's IL to Ii
monium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Five-Day Forecast
February 26-March 2

District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average around
IL degrees below the normal
highs and lows, which for
Washington are 40 and 81.
Colder tomorrow with not much
warming before the week end.
Precipitation about Thursday
may average one-fourth to
one-half inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

ns POINTS 81" subtTSet Ot tmes 'If nd IEaIs
from the above; Annapolis, 3A hours
Bloody Point Light, AZ hours Colonial
Beach, hours; Deale. Az hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
AS OF 3 AM. TODAY

.West-District of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, slippery in spots;
pennsylvania turnpike, from Ohio line
to Allegheny Mount Tunnel-snow-
covered, rest IS clear; Ohio turnpike
spots west Of Hagerstown, Nd, throush
Pennsylvania, and wet to snow-eovered
In Ohio; U. s. so west to Ohio, clear In
virginia, icy. In West Virginia, wet to
snow-covered in Ohio; U. s. go through
West virginia, icy in spots.
south-shirley highway and U. 8. /
70 Richmond, clear; Richmond South
clear; District OF Columbia to Char
North and EAst-District Of Columbis
70 Harrisburg, Pa, slippery in spots;
Harrisburg to Buffalo, New York
slippery in spots through Pennsylvania
snow covered and slippery In New York
state; District OF Columbia to Delaware
Memorial Bridge, :, clear New, jersey
high winds and no house trailers are
allowed; New England. parkways are
slippery in spots.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers
Ferry ard slightly muddy at Great
rails: Shenandoah clear at HarperS
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 90 Noon 40
s am, - 50 5 pm. . - 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. so. on January 20.
Lowest 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25
Tide Tables

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO. on January 20.
Lowest 3, on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-25

FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Take the whole OF meodern
poetry,
I like the one about tDho can
make a tree"
Dean and Sue Markham
were there, Clayton Fritchey,
Charles and Elizabeth Willis,
the Wistar Janneys and
Neil and Mary Carothers-
Mary being complimented on
her take-off in the MS show
of Dame Edith Sitwell which
was so good 1t might have
proved strain on the Dame.
The Jack Lanahans, Polly
and Joe Kraft, Pam Turnure
with George Stevens again,
artist John Hulse of New
York, the Taylor Chewnings,
Jack Chaplin, Jean Lindsey,
and Jack Warnecke were at
the dancing to-do that lasted
until the not so small hours.
Jack, by the way. is the ar
chitect who is redesigning
the new buildings around
Lafayette Square.
And George Stevens, jr.,
is the young man who in his
twenties directed pictures for
Alfred Hitchcock and at only
80 Is director of Motion Pic
ture Service for USIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

day night, and Babs Caul-
kins has had many stage
and nightclub offers. but she
only sings at friends parties.
At the insistence Of some
friends she made a Cadence
record Of her songs five
years ago and it's still SELL
ing.
At the Gardeners they sang
"Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo" and other
songs, and Mrs. Caulkins did
a delicious monologue on a
visit to Maine Chance, the
plush Elizabeth Arden beauty
ranch. She recently did it at
Adlai Stevenson's birthday
party In New York.
AND BETTY PAUL SANG
Sweet and Simple Things"
the song for which her hus-
band, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense, himself
wrote both the words and
the music. and which she
premiered at the MS show
in a glamorous. tight-fitting,
all-sequin gown.
TAKE your nerve-rdcked, oh
so abstract art,
Whistler's mother goes right
to my heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Mrs. Norman Paul, Senator
and Mrs. Birch Bayh of IN
diana-Birch was one of those
who played hockey; Special
Assistant to the President
and Mrs. Ken O'Donnell,
Deputy Attorney General and
Mrs. Nicholas Katzenbach,
Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Burke Marshall,
Pamela Turnure and George
Stevens. jr.
Down from New York came
the beauteous Mrs. Bailey
Gimbel, the goodlooking Mrs.
Thomas Watson Whose hus.
band, president of IBM, went
to the big Labor dinner here
that night,) Kennedy init
mates Lemoyne Billings and
Chuck Spalding, ana aCGrac-
tive bachelor George Plimp-
ton. son of U. N. Ambassador
Francis Plimpton.
Although the Sargent
Shrivers were co-hosts, 1t
turned out that neither was
there. Both had to be out Of
town come Monday.
4 4 4 =
THE ARTHUR GARD
NERS, the junior ones that
is, gave a superb party over
the week end. Come to think
of it. every party they give is
so successful nobody wants to
go home at anything approx
mately a normal hour. Nor do
the hosts want them to. Quip-
ped Joan to o. guest who left
sometime after 3 am, II
think it's awful to eat and
rum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
BY the Associated Press

Trying to convince male
lawmakers of the need for an
equal pay bill for women is
old hat to Representative
Florence P. Dwyer. But she
believes her efforts may soon
bear fruit.
She said today in an in
tevview she thinks chances
are good that Congress will
adopt an equal pay bill this
year or at the latest in 1864
an election year.
The only pitfalls, the New
Jersey Republican added. are
possible weakening amend
ments which could destroy
the bills effectiveness and es-
tablish only q principle.
Mrs. Dwyer has introduced
equal pay bills in the House
since she first came to Con-
gress in 1857. Her latest one
went into the hopper last
month.
The Elizabeth housewife
said she first became in
terested in equal pay for
women who do work compa-
rable to that done by men
while she was State legisla-
tive chairman Of the New
Jersey Business and Profess
sional Women's Organization.
She introduced her first
equal pay legislation in 1850
after she was elected to the
New Jersey Assembly. 1t be-
came law in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

corners of the room they had
overlooked. But they soon
found out that the brooms
were to be used as hockey
sticks in an ice hockey game
that was fun without being
dangerous. There was also a
game involving balloons, and
there was a relay race which
Teddy ran.
Wearing a skirt, loose
jacket and fur hat, Ethel
was one of those who raced
around the rink with ease.
Mrs. Stuart Udall, who had
never been on skates before,
learned to glide on the ice
then and there and got along
beautifully.
SKATING RING s
AROUND all the other men
was Joe Charyk, who has
good reason these days for
forming gleeful figure Fights.
From Undersecretary of the
Air Force at $4,000 a year
he has just been appointed
president Of the Communica-
tons Satellite Corp. at $780,
600 a year.
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke.
looking very attractive in a
shocking pink suit, protested
that she hadn't been on
skates in Is years. But once
Robin had ventured onto the
rink she proved to be an ex-
cellent skater. And Sarah
Davis was good enough to be
called q fancy skater.
Defense Secretary and Mrs.
Bob Mcnamara we're there,
and Assistant Secretary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
Equal Pay Boosted
By Mrs. DIVER

In Washington. the equal
pay bill has friends in both
the House and Senate. Sem
ator Clifford p. Case intro
duced q Senate bill identical
to Mrs. Dryers.
The major battle over the
bill will involve two words
equal and comparable.
Mrs. Dryer contends the
bill should require employers
in interstate commerce to
pay women the same wages
they pay men for comparable
work which requires compa-
rable skills.
The administration, she
said, retreated from that po-
sition and now favors equal
pay for equal work and equal
skills-a phrase which could
destroy the bills effective
ness but which the admin
istration apparently feels
might be easier to push
through Congress.
I'VE have to strive for the
best BILL" Mrs. Dwyer said.
IT don't want to sell the
women out before we start. "
She said the word equal"
would give employers a loop
hole by permitting insignifi-
cant changes in a women's
job classification.
Why is an equal-pay bill
needed?
To end discrimination
against women.