davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
PoscoreIIis
Saying


italian Embassy Counselor
and Mrs. Elio Pascarelli en-
tertained at a farewell party
last evening at their resi-
dence.
The popular diplomat and
his IA mily will leave for
Rome on the 5th. Mr.. Pas
carelli will await his new as
signment which is expected
to be in Tokyo.
Guests at the party includ-
ed the hosts colleagues from
the Hill, government circles,
the White House, the Diplo-
matte Corps and the Fourth
Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
To Give Dance.

The senior group Of the
Vienna Cotillion will cele-
brate the groups fifth ami
.versary at a dinner dance to-
night at S:15. The party
will take place at Evans
Farm Inn and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Talbot E. Harper
are social directors Of the
Cotillion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Fall Meetino
Scheduled
At Howard

The District Home Eco
Monies Association will hold
its fail meeting at Howard
University tomorrow, begin
ming at 9 am.
New Developments In
Home Economic Programs"
win be discussed by the home
economists together with
student representatives from
college home economies
chapters Of the American
Home Economies Association.
The college clubs, headed
by Miss Marsha Pippin, a
senior at Howard and 1868
Homecoming Queen, will dis
cuSs New Developments and
Outreach in Home Econom-
les as a Professional Field"
The DCHEA. an organiza-
ton Of some 400 professional
home economists, will hear
discussion Of new curriculum
Developments by a panel of
local home economics edu-
Gators.
Emphasis in meeting dis
cussions viii concentrate on
new developments in home
economics curriculum for
adults, at the collegel level,
and for high school students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Folk Music
Program Set
For TUESDAY,

The mother-daughter duo
Of Florence and Suzie Miller
Of Washington will present a
progra m Of folk music
around the world at 8:l5
pm. Tuesday at Fort Belvoir.
Va.
Sponsored by the WASH
ington Armed Services Com
mittee, Jewish Welfare Board
and the Fort Belvoir Jewish
Sisterhood, the program is
open to the public.
The Millers have sung to-
gether professionally for
three years in h otels and
night clubs in Washington
and New York. They have a
repertoire Of traditions
songs in nine languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Sisterhood Plans
Hawaiian Night

The Sisterhood Of Congre-
cation Har Tzeon. Silver
Spring, Md, will present a
Hawaiian Night" tomorrow
from 9 pm. to / am. with
door prizes. hula lessons and
exotic Hawaiian desserts.
For reservations at IS per
couple contact Mrs. Sidney
Rubin or Mrs. Sam Lyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Technical Details Set
On Hot Line to Russia

GENEVA, June 6 (AP).-
United States and Soviet nego-
tiators have agreed on all tech
meal details Of a hot line tele-
type circuit between Washing
ton and Moscow, disarmament
conference sources said today
The agreement was reached
after IL private meetings OF
American and Soviet telecom-
nunieations experts between
May 9 and June 4.
Conference sources said the
United States Government has
approved the agreement. but
formal approval from the So
Wet government still is awaited
Pentagon Seen Base
The agreement provides for a
permanent teletype cable link
Ing the American and Soviet
governments. II will be used
for emergency contacts TO pre-
vent q possible outbreak Of wal
by accident or miscalculation
The line. according 10 points
In the agreement. will be Q
cable connection running from
Moscow through Helsinki
Stockholm and London into
Washington. Sending and re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
INTERPRETATION ~
Voticon's Future Path?
Quick indication Seen

apostolic delegate to Greece.
Turkey and Bulgaria. and In
the touchy postwar years as
papal nuncio in France. was
good, but not brilliant.
For the majority Of the faith
full and his separated breth-
ren," Pope John became the
Pope "of happy surprises" For
the conservative cardinals Of
the Roman Curia. who have
run the church since the Rem
aissance, he was the Pope Of
infinite consternations.
His incorrigible sociability,
his fondness for the common
people, his excursions around
Rome, his ecumenical drive, his
political tolerance and economic
liberalism were matters Of
eravest concern.
Pope John called them "the
prophets of doom" He went
on serenely with his plans al
though they never lost an OPP
portunity to point out that
the council might prove in the
end a hotbed Of beresy.
These prophets" will be
among the cardinals who must
find his successor.
No one envies them their
task. 1t is manifestly impos-
sible to find another who COM
bineS Pope Johns grandfatherly
charm, summoning warmth
and profound spirituality.
And If they turn their backs
on his progressive policies they
risk the loss Of the vast reser-
voir Of good will toward the
church and the papacy which
is Johns true legacy.
The love he inspired has
been made manifest every day
and every night In st. Peters
Square since his death agony
began.
Such manifestations, which
seem to have no end, merely
underline the difficulties the
conclave will face in. trying
to find someone to take the
place of Pope John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Poison Peril MuItiPIies,
Pesticide Hearing Told

applied for rough fish control
with a dosage of 0.02 parts per
million, Miss Carson said
plankton collected four months
later contained 70 parts per
million of toxaphene.
Chain Process
Plankton is minute marine
life-the food for larger or
ganisms which in turn are good
for still larger ones in a chain
process.
THE peak concentration
seems to have been reached in
a fish-eating bird. a pelican,
which was found after its death
to contain 1,700 parts per mil
lion Of toxaphene," she said.
an other words, the poison had
been multiplied by a factor Of
$780,"
Miss Carson testified IN sup
port Of a bill by Senator Neu-
berger, Democrat Of Oregon,
designed to prevent or miniSn-
ize injury to fish and wildlife
from use Of insecticides, herbi-
cides, fungicides and pesticides.
Backs Second Bill
She also supported another
bill by Mrs. Neuberger, provid-
ing for advance consultation
with the Fish and Wildlife
Service and with State agencies
before any Federal program is
started involving use of pesti-
cides or other chemicals for
mass biological controls.
Miss Carson in her book
sharply criticized trends in use
of pesticides and agricultural
chemicals. A former Govern
ment employe, she is a marine
biologist and zoologist and was
once editor-in-chief Of the Fish
and Wildlife Service. The con-
illusions in her book have been
disputed by some scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
FBI Appointment
Change Approved

Future directors of the FBl
would have to be appointed by
the President and confirmed BY
the Senate under a bill spon-
sored by Republican Leader
Dirksen which was approved BY
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee today.
The bill does not affect the
continued service Of Director
j. Edgar Hoover. Senator Dodd
Democrat Of Connecticut. said
the bill Is desirable because the
director serves now only al
the pleasure Of the Attorney
General. who makes the
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

ception would be by automatic
typewriters. There will also
be q radio circuit available
for use II the cable connection
breaks.
PentagOn See Base
In Washington, the line will
almost certainly terminate In
the Defense Department, from
where an extension could be
connected with the White
House on short notice II Mr..
Kennedy wished. Informants
said that the Moscow terminal
Is strictly up TO the Russians.
But authorities here have as
sumed that the line would
terminate In the Soviet Defense
Ministry with the possibility
OF o Kremlin extension.
The United States proposed
the line In the course OF dis
armament negotiations at
Geneva. The purpose was 10
provide the President and the
Soviet Premier with instanta-
neous communications so that
they might be able 10 act
quickly In some grave war
threatening crisis such as the
Cuban affair Of last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

VATICAN CITY. June g.
The cardinals who win meet
in solemn conclave on June
10 to elect a successor to Pope
John XIII will make a crucial
and clear-cut decision.
Their choice will reveal
clearly the direction the Ro-
man Catholic Church, now at
the most interesting and del
icate moment in 500 years, will
take in the years to come.
When the white smoke goes
UP the chimney at the Sistine
Chapel, signaling that the 262d
supreme pontiff has been
chosen, 1t will be Immediately
apparent to the waiting world
whether the church will go
forward toward reunion or
reform or whether the door
swung open by John XIII
will be pushed shut again.
Thanks to Pope John, who
instituted Vatican Council 2,
no cardinal is an unknown
quantity-as he himself was
when elected-either to the
other cardinals or to the public.
Where each cardinal stands
on the central issue is hardly
a mystery. From October IL to
December 8 last year, some $500
leaders Of the church, watched
over by observers of other be-
liefs, discussed, sometimes heat
edly, the challenging PROPOSE
ton put to them by Pope
John: How to bring the church
into the twentieth century, how
to redefine its doctrine so that
all Christians might under
stand, believe and come to-
gether.
No one suspected at the time
Of his coronation that Pope
John would at his death leave
the, cardinals in so exposed and
difficult q position.
He appeared to be merely
elderly, jovial and exception
ally tactful. His record. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Pentagon Sets
Contract Rules
nv The A,sneiated Press

The Pentagon has issued
new rules Of conduct" de.
signed to prevent firms doing
military research and develop
ment work from getting unfair
competitive advantage over
other firms seeking production
contracts.
The new rules have been
set forth in a directive signed
by Deputy Secretary of De-
Tense Roswell L. Gilpatric.
The document, effective i'm
Tnediately, says the Defense
Department must contract for
the bulk of its research and
development work-about 80
per cent. And it declares that
the choice Of o contractor
should be based primarily on:
/. Getting the job done eff
fectively and efficiently with
due regard to the long term
strength of the Nations scienti-
fic and technical resources.
2. avoiding assignments OF
work which would create in
herent conflicts Of interest"
Adam YarmolinSky, special
assistant TO Secretary Of De-
Tense Mcnamara, told reporters
the code Of conduct is intend
to deal with situations In
which the Government is buy
ing advice rather than hard
ware"
The Pentagon action is an
outgrowth Of recommendation
made to President Kennedy by
q study group last year.
This group said private or
CARNATIONS should not "bC
given areas Of monopoly or
different kinds Of work" or be
permitted to develop a priv.
legged relationship TO the De-
Tense Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
~ the Associated Press

Rachel L. Carson said today
low concentrations Of chemical
poisons tend to be increased
as they progress through the
food chains In nature.
Miss Carson, author Of the
book Silent Spring." told the
Senate Commerce Committee
there is no practicable safe
level Of application once poison
has entered the food chains.
Discussing treatment at Big
Bear Lake. Calf, where she
said chemical toxaphene was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

to represent various face-types particularly gOr-
geOus girls particularly plaing girls were avOided)
The point SOos to explore patterns Of beauty
eDce among large groups Of English people - rich
and poor, young and old, city-bVed and oOunty6red
Psychologist life tabulated thousands of bal
lots and published his findings in the British
Journal of Psychology" But we can't tell you yet
what the findings were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

ACT TwO' Recently DR.. ]. Richard Udry, Of Cali
fOrnia State Polytechnic College, decided to extend
the British study. DR.. Udry approached THIS
WEEK Magazine because he felt that, by virtue of
its large circulation and wide distribution it could
best mirror the beauty-preferences of America. He
intends to tabulate American ballots and compare
them with the English ones.
Well, breathes there an editor with soul SO
dead that he wouldn't gladly help with such a
pleasant scientific experiment?
No! A resOunding no! Therefore, we present
the IL contestants for your consideration. Study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

all the results, and also the results of the English
contest We are not supposed to say anything about
the English vote yet = it might have psyche
logical effect on the American vote. But DIR. Udry
says it's safe to give you this fascinating bit:
In spite of the belief that men and women can
never agree on beauty, British men and women
voted almost d'e same on the IL girls! HOs0 about
Americana The ballot at right itiH tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

the face-types carefully, remembering
that they were chosen because they rep.
resent everyday young women, not movie
starlets. Then, before discussing choices
with anyone else, gil out the ballot
printed at the right and mail it to Pc.
Box z, San Luis ObispO, Calf.
The moment yOu'Ue posted the letter,
you can 6rGg that you're just Judged an
International beauty contest.
AS soon as DIR. Udry and his staff
have correlated the ballots, we'll give you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

just about the highest-class beauty con-
test imaginable: it's being held in the
interest of Science! And you can help
by being judge. Here is how the con.
test came about:
ACT oNG' Some time ago Psychologist
A. H. life, of the University of Keele,
StaffOrdshire, England, arranged with a
big London newspaper to publish the IL
girls pictures and ask readers to gil out
ballot. The girls we're carefully chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

How You Vote:
When you have studied the pictures of the IL girls,
fiji in the Ballot Box below
For example, if you think the prettiest girl mark
in the space below E. If you think K the second
Prettiest mark under X, and so on until you have
filed up ALL IL spaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Do You Know Beauty When You See It?

Be a judge in histOry's first
scientific beauty contest. Study
the rules, then cast your ballot
By CHARLES ID. RICE
he IL GIRLS ABOVE are candidates in the most
unusual Beauty Contest that has ever been held.
There are no soulful strains of orchestra
music, no sPOtlights or crowns, no bathing-suit
parades and no movie contracts. In fact, this is
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Norman Matthias Dies;
Staged Tax Protest

Norman Percy Matthias, SO, a
retired Government economist,
who defied Virginia's tax col
lectors for eight years because
the State didn't have clean
hands" when it came to segre-
cation, died of a heart disorder
Tuesday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Virginia is using tax monies
to maintain segregated facili-
ties in defiance of the Supreme
Court" he told the Fairfax
County Court in 1861. He was
appearing for failure to pay his
tax bills since 1858.
Il believe my action in pay
ing taxes to the State of Vir-
ginia would constitute con-
tempt of the letter an dspirit Of
that (desegregation) mandate
and of the Supreme Court by
my providing funds to a State
which uses them freely to
defy evade, and nullify that
mandate" he said.
Later Paid Taxes
He had filed his taxes for the
eight years he lived in Mclean,
but refused to pay them until
ordered in 1861. He paid up
then, a friend said, out of re-
gard for his wife.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Ex-Stute Official
Takes Post With
Slots Distributor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2t
(AP). = Joseph S. Kaufman,
who recently resigned as dep
uty attorney general of Mary
land, has registered as legisla-
tive representative for a slot
machine distributor.
Mr.. Kaufman, who lives in
Baltimore, will represent the
Andrew Vending Co. of Glen
Burnie, one of IL licensed dis
tributors of slot machines in
Anne Arundel County.
Gov. Tawes is expected to
have introduced during this
session of the Maryland Legis-
lature a bill to remove the slots
now legal in Anne Arundel,
Charles, st. Marys and Calvert
Counties.
The Governor came out for
such State action during his
campaign for election last No
vember. He named a study COM
mission which has reported to
him on the potential economic
impact on the counties and al
so recommended that pinball
machines should be included in
any ban.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

The spirit of his convictions
was stated in a letter to This
Star in 1859, when he COM
mented on an anonymous
letter. Your correspondent is
a symbol of present moral
decadence," he wrote. HE is
one Of that too large group OF
shadowy figures who toss out
charges but shrink from identi-
flying themselves, lacking the
courage of their convictions.
California Native
A native of California, Mr.
Matthias came to Washington
in the early 1930s.
He worked for the Depart
ment of Agriculture until 1887
when he Joined the staff Of thu
National Labor Relations Board
in the Economic Research
Division.
In l949 he became a regional
economist with the Public
Housing Administration, where
he remained until his retire
ment last year.
He leaves his wife. Anna, OF
4l01 McCay lane, Mclean, the
home address.
Services were held yesterday
with burial at Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Asiun Flu Cases
Near Epidemic
In Baltimore Areu

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26 (AP)
An outbreak of virus that
has reached almost epidemic
proportions in the Baltimore
area has been described by
State health officials as Asian
flu.
DR.. John Janney, chief epi-
demiologist for the health de-
partment, said yesterday that
on the basis of symptoms and
the way the illness is spread
ing, we're pretty sure it's
Asian flu"
School attendance figures in
adjoining Baltimore and Anne
Arundel Counties have dropped
sharply this week. indicating
the virus is tanning out into
the counties.
Absenteeism In Baltimore
schools was reported much
higher than normal, in some
schools as high as 33 per cent
and some Baltimore hospitals
were filled to capacity with
virus victims. University Hos.
pital set up a special clinic for
flu patients. One correctional
institution reported 600 prison
ers down with respiratory In
fections.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Lord Honkey, IS.
Cabinet Officer

REDHILL, England, Jan. 2t
(AP.-Lord Hankey, IS. who
for % years held the post OF
secretary to the British cabinet
died last night after a hernia
operation.
Prime Minister Lloyd George
created the post of cabinet Sec
retary in 1915 and appointed
Lord Hankey. He became the
top liaison man between Bri-
tain and Allied governments
during World War I and Par
lament lated granted him U.s.
900 pounds (then $125,000) in
recognition of his services. Lord
Hankey played a leading role
in organizing the postwar in
ternational conferences from
1921-32. He retired as cabinet
secretary in 1888, but acted as
paymaster general during World
War II.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Mrs. TreVorroW,
Active in Work
Of Sorority Here

Mrs. George c. Trevorrow
SO, wife of the safety director
of the Bituminous Coal Opera
tors Association here, died OF
leukemia today at Suburban
Hospital.
A native Of Tusseyville, Pa,
she was a graduate of Pennsyl-
vania State University. She
lived most of her adult life
in the Pittsburgh area, where
she was an active member of
the Lutheran church, the Dor
mont New Century Club and
Delta Gamma Sorority. She
served for many years as q
nurses aid at Passavant Hos
pital, Pittsburgh.
During her nine-year resi-
dence in the Washington area,
she participated in activities Of
the Delta Gamma chapter al
the University of Maryland.
In addition to her husband
of the home address, 594l Avon
drive, Bethesda, she leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Car
bonara of Pittsburgh; two sons
Joseph w. Trevorrow of Eau
Gallie, Fla, and George Ire
vorrow, jr., of Nemacolin, Pa.
and three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Rob-
ert A. Humphrey Funeral
Home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, from 2 to $50 pm
tomorrow. Services and burial
will be in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Mrs. MoudeTyIe
Lifelong Resident

Mrs. Maude Mass Tyler, 80
a lifelong resident of the
Washington area and an active
Episcopal churchwoman. died
of a heart attack yesterday al
Suburban Hospital.
Mrs. Tyler was born in
Georgetown and had made her
home at 5409 Lambeth road,
Bethesda, for many years. She
was the widow of Grafton
Tyler, a District government
employe.
A former member Of st,
Stephens and Incarnation
Church, Mrs. Tyler more re-
Gently had been a member OF
the Women of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Bethesda.
She leaves two daughters,
Virginia E. Tyler and Bar
bara M. Tyler of the lambeth
road address, and a brother,
George M. Mann Of San Fran
cisco. Calf.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
Monday at st. Johns Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley
lane, Bethesda, With burial In
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Joseph Buskin, IS.
Retired Furrier

Joseph Baskin, 86, retired
owner of Baskin Furs, formerly
at Eighth and G streets NV.
died at the Wheaton Nursing
Home Thursday after a long
illness.
Born in Kiev, Russia, Mr.
Baskin came to New York
when he was is and entered
the fur business as an appren-
tice. He moved to Washington
in 1912 when he and his son
Emmanuel opened the shop
which he closed is years later
when he retired.
He leaves his wife Henrietta
of 300 Connecticut avenue
NV; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Vogel, 1920 Evergreen street
Silver Spring; a son, Emman-
Iuel of 1000 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, and a brother, Har-
ris of Miami Beach, Fla. He
also leaves four grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Services will be at 1890 pm
tomorrow at Danzansky Fu-
neral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial WI be in
King David Memorial Park
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy in lieu
of flowers be made to the
Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children, $500 Second
street NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Billie D. Bornum, 44,
Senior NASA AnuIyst

Air Force in l946. Mr.. Barnum
returned 10 Dallas, where he
was raised. There he Joined the
Veterans Administration. His
work brought him here in
1850.
Mr.. Barnum. a Mason and
member Of the Knights Tenn
plar, was also a member Of
the darlington Methodist
Church where he was formerly
on the finance board.
He leaves his wife Christina
and a son, Douglas, both Of the
home address: his father, Shell
don c. Barnum. and a brother,
Sheldon Guy, both OF Dallas.
Funeral services with full
military honors will be held at
IL am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Billie d. Barnum, "A. a senior
management analyst with the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration. died Of cancer
yesterday st his home.
Mr.. Barnum. who lived al
$40 North Thirty second street
Arlington, was a former civil
ian employe OF the Air Force,
He had been with NASA for
the past three years.
A native Of Sheridan. Wyo.,
Mr.. Barnum was a World
War II veteran and a lieutenant
colonel in the Air Force Re-
serves. In 1910 he enlisted in
the old Army Air Corps, be-
coming an officer two years
later. While in the service he
received two Army Commenda-
ton Ribbons for outstanding
work.
After his discharge from the