davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

ton Of legislation" Senator
Aiken said.
The Senate has never had
fairer, more capable and con-
scientiouS leadership" said
Senator Aiken. "If we had the
kind of leadership some think
we should have, I would have
more fears"
Republican Senators Kuchel
of California, Carlson of Kan
sas, and Boggs Of Delaware,
and Democratic Senators
Church of Idaho and Fulbright
of Arkansas, expressed similar
views.
Senator Carlson said mem
bers Of Congress reflect the de-
sireS of their people and added
there is no great demand from
the country for the New From
tier program"
Senator Church suggested
that the tieup on appropria-
ton bills could be avoided by
abandoning the custom of re-
quiring all such bills to origi-
nate in the House.
If half Of them could be
started in the Senate, he said,
the sessions Of Congress could
be shortened by several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
JOHN LIKES TO GO OUT WITH DADDY
Cuban lilo Aide
Slain in Geneva

GENEVA, Nov. IL CAP).-
Fernando Alvarez, a 30-year-
old Cuban librarian for the In
ternational Labor Office, was
found stabbed to death in his
Geneva apartment yesterday.
Authorities refused to specu-
late whether politics was in
volved. They said Mr.. Alvarez
was stabbed four times in the
chest and back with a long,
sharp blade. The weapon was
missing.
no officials called police
when Mr.. Alvarez failed to re-
port for work. Police found his
naked body lying among broken
glass on the foor of his one
room apartment.
Mr.. Alvarez, who came to
Geneva from Spain in 1861,
was last seen Saturday after
noon. A neighbor reported
hearing noise in his apartment
about 5 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

The most concentrated activity Metropolitan Washingtons
unprecedented boom in new commercial construction is the
strategcaylocated Rossyn of Arlington. Recognizing
Rossyns prime convenience to Northern Virginia, downtown
Washington the Pentagon arpos and crcumerena
highway systems the Directors and Officers of the Ma
tona Bank of Rossn unanimously picked the heart of this
dynamic new area for the location for their bank
You cordially invited to visit offices where ultra
modern banking facilities yours for the asking Convenience
of location friendly counsel den teller window undercover
parking every wanted banking service is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
BIood-S Stopping Tips
Revised in New Book

CHIcAGO.-Pressure point
control Of injury-caused bleed
ing, which first-aid students
used to learn is ignored in a
new American Medical ASCOT
alton first-aid manual. The
booklet also advises, Never use
a tourniquet to control bleeding
except from an amputated,
mangled, or crushed arm or leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Terrell Faculty Plans
To Honor z Referees

The faculty of Terrell Junior
High School will hold a recep-
ton Monday in honor of Harry
j. Robinson, who retired in
August as principal, and Lee
Winters, who retired at the
same time as custodian.
The reception is scheduled
from Z to 9 pm. at the Officers
Club of the Washington Navy
Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

sion by taking sharp issue with
recent newspaper criticism of
the leaders.
Senator Aiken said the chief
complaint against Senator
Mansfield seems to be that he
lis not forceful enough.
In the case of Senator Dirk
sen, "hiS cardinal sin seems to
have been a willingness to CO.
Operate with the Democratic
leader to secure fair considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Murrow Back on Job
Plans Brief Schedule

Edward r. Murrow, whose
left lung was removed early last
month after the discovery of a
malignant tumor, returned to
his office for the first time to-
day as director of the United
States Information Agency.
Mr.. Murrow stayed only a
short while, a USIA official said,
but plans to work a few hours
each day next week and grad
ually return to a full-time
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
YuIe Sales Slated

The Arts Club will hold a
"Thirty-Nine Days Til Christ
mas Fair" at 2O17 Eye street
NV. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday from II am. to 7:3O
pm. Food, books, jewelry and
Christmas decorations will be
featured at the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Not q Candidate, Nixon
Vows at ReoItor PorIey
By DANIEL POOLE
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK Nov. 12-Former Vice President Nixon vowed
yesterday he candidate for President said he will
do everything legally to keep out of primary
Speaking at political" press conference at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel last night during the
venton Of the National Association Boards
Mr. Nixon said:
Under circumstances whatever would run in a pr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

mary, ana l VIII take the neceS-
sary legal action to see that
my name is not entered. /
made a decision that I'm not
a candidate. and ! have no
plans to change that decision"
Mr.. Nixon said Senator
Goldwater obviously" is the
leading Republican contender
for the presidential nominal
ton today. But he added quick
~ that the Arizonan should
get I'D to New Hampshire" and
shake some hands in prepara-
ton for the March 20 primary
"a step which New York Gov.
Rockefeller has taken.
Could Be Showdown
Referring to that States
Republican primary, Mr.. Nixon
said:
1T could be that New Hamp-
shire could be the showdown
State. In New Hampshire it's
obviously a contest between
Gov. Rockefeller, and Senator
Goldwater. and everyone else
should keep out.
IF Senator Goldwater wins
in New Hampshire, it would be
very hard for him to be
stopped. And 1t would be very
hard for Gov. Rockefeller to
get going again. But it has
been done before"
Asked about former Presi-
dent Eisenhower's weekend
statement that Mr.. Nixon
might be the logical choice at
the 1864 Republican conven-
ton in the event of a deadlock,
the former Vice President said:
II naturally appreciate his
generous comments. However,
my own decision is that I can
best serve my party and country
not as a candidate but as a
constructive critic"
Doesn't Expect Deadlock
And he added: IT don't think
it will happen. Deadlocks are
a thing of the past"
After his press conference,
which was called by the real
tors convention rather than by
Mr.. Nixon, the former Vice
President was the featured
speaker at the annual banquet
of the Society of Industrial
Realtors in the Waldorf As
toria's Grand Ballroom.
He made the InduStrialiSt of
the Year presentation to Charles
E. Daniel of Greenville, S. c.,
one of the Nations largest in
duStrial contractors.
Earlier yesterday, an attor-
ney from the District told the
realtors that the real estate
industry would be the hardest
hit segment of the country's
economy if the 1868 revenue
bill is enacted as it was passed
by the House.
Tax Law Comment
Edwin L. Kahn, special tax
counsel for the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards,
said that while the impact of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Tax Law Comment

Edwin L. Kahn, special tax
counsel for the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards,
said that while the impact Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Both Sides in Senate
Defend Their Leaders

Senate Republicans took the lead today members of both
parties rallied to the defense Of Democratic Leader Mansfield
and Republican Leader for the manner in which they
have directed the Senate this year
Senator Aiken. Republican Of Vermont opened the discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
LOST

BOXER, female, fawn and white, white
chest. "Cindy." Vie. Univ. Park, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Reward. Call betw. am
pm, Ii. 6-l75l.
vic. Vienna, Va; choker chain and va.
tag. DU. S756S.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female, an
swers to Mandy; vic. Branch and
Alabama ayes. Sc. LU. l-le26.
DOG, part beagle, 5 mos. old, female,
tan with white feet, curly tail, collar,
no tags; lost Falls Church area. Re-
ward. Call 533-722S.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, puppy, answers
to name Of king; tag No. 802I6;
VIC. Belle Haven; reward. 76e-7e20.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and white,
male; answers to name of Sport; vic.
Glen Carlyn area; reward. ia. 2-l23e.
LADY'S GOLD OMEGA WATCH, with
bracelet; Dupont Circle or Maryland;
big reward. OIL. 2-l533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Boot Firms
Want More
Space Here

Boat sales and repair firms
will prepare a modification OF
the Washington Channel wa
terfront redevelopment plan
in order to seek greater space
for their operations, a spokes-
man said today.
I'VE think the marine deal
ers and associated firms should
have more space allotted TO
them II this form OF recrea-
tional activity is not TO disap-
pear from the waterfront. F"
Robert X. stickell said.
Mr.. Stickell Is a member of
the Washington Association OF
Marine Dealers and is presi-
dent Of the Washington Ma
rina. a District-owned facility
which he leases.
He said he considers the
waterfront plan developed by
a citizens group "a very nice
looking job" But he said IL
reduces the amount Of boat
oriented space while sharply
increasing the amount Of space
for restaurants and other ac-
tivity.
washington Channel Water
front, Inc, the citizen group.
prepared the new plan as con-
sultant 10 the District Redevel-
opment Land Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

by piece to the new location.
Activity today was limited to
the removal of a few large dis
play counters and the disman-
ting Of wooden frames that
once housed meat counters.
poultry stands. flower shops
and bakeries.
No note of dispair was
sounded by the merchants.
On the contrary. each ex-
pressed confidence in the flu
ture. Leon Becker. operator Of
a poultry counter. stuck up a
sign which proclaimed: "The
Markets Are Not Done, We
win Be Back Stronger Than
Ever Before at Easter Market,
7th and c Sc"
Expresses Sorrow
Mrs. Blanche Karaitis. man.
agef OF q potato chips ana
pastry stand. was the only per-
son who expressed sorrow. Il
feel bad about II. she said. I'VE
have been here 80 many years"
The merchants feel they
offer a specialized food service
that can not be duplicated in
the super market or suburban
food store.
But A. N. Thompson. general
manager Of the market. says
only about 5 per cent Of the
public trades In such markets
today. Most prefer the con-
venience Of the super market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

Swartz, who was elected in No
vember, having been named
after the primary election
when reapportionment gave the
county four more House seats.
\ Mr.. wineland, SO, is treasurer
of the Wineland theater chain.
He is married to the former
Mary K. Flack Of Seattle,
Wash, and has four children.
He is a former president Of
the Fort Washington Demo-
cratic Club and past master OF
Anacostia Masonic Lodge. He
is also chairman Of the board
of trustees of the Fort Wash
ington Methodist Church.
Mr.. Wineland atten d e d
American University and is a
graduate of Southeastern Uni
versity. He served in the Navy
during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
D. C.-Bound T rain
DeruiIed in Ohio

CINCINNATI. Mar. 5 (AP) -
The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
said today its eaStbound night
express and passenger train
was derailed today 8 miles
west Of Chillicothe, Ohio. The
train was en- route from Gin
cinnati TO Washington.
BIO general manager A. w.
Conley said no one was hurt.
The Ross County Sheriffs
department said one woman
aboard the train repeatedly
suffered a heart attack. The
evacuation Of the woman and
other passengers was being
hampered by the high water.
The train derailed in the flood
waters of the north fork Of
Paint Greek.
Mr.. Conley said the train was
being returned here at the time
Of the derailment after having
been halted at a track washout
east Of Chillicothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
U. S. Endorses
Relocation
Service Bill

The Federal Budget Bureau
has Endorsed and sent TO Con-
gress a draft Of a bill that
would establish a central re-
location service for the Dis
trict.
Under the proposed legisla-
ton. drafted by city officials,
municipal aid would be given
TO families and business firms
displaced by District projects.
This measure authorizes the
Commissioners TO pay up TO
5000 for moving expenses OF
families and up to $4,000 for
relocation costs.
The legislation is designed to
expand and consolidate a dual
system Of relocation services
now in operation in the city.
Under the draft bill sent to
Congress yesterday, the CEN
trail relocation service would
be provided by either the Dis
trict government or the Rede-
velopment Land Agency.
City officials estimated that
under the proposed legislation
the municipal expense for NOV
ing about 1900 families and
close 10 SO business firms in
the fiscal year beginning next
July / would amount to about
1855, 900.
In addition 10 urban renewal
DEVELOPMENTS, residents and
businesses are forced out by
such municipal projects as
highways and school construc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Montgomery Delegates
To Back Liquor Study

quired to report before next
January.
BY agreeing to study the sit
uation, however, they cleared
the way to scuttle the Sen
ator's other bill to outlaw bot
tie clubs in restaurants pend
ing a report from the study
group.
The delegation also tabled
until their next meeting a bill
establishing nonpartisan school
board elections in Montgomery.
The tabling action came
when Delegate James S. Nc
Auliffe, jr., offered a motion
which would set up a study
commission to delve into all
aspects Of electing a school
board.
The County's Restaurant
Owners Association had hoped
to get legislation allowing
liquor by the-drink licenses at
established restaurants. Under
present law, only three restau-
rants and country clubs are
allowed to serve liquor across
the bar. Some restaurants
have become bottle clubs, allow
ing their patrons to bring their
own bottle or to send out for
one.
Advocates of less restrictive
legislation in the delegation
said that last nights action did
not bar them from introducing
their own bill during the COM
ing week. The deadline for
introduction of bills is one week
from today.
The Montgomery Legislators
also gave approval TO a pro-
posal Of States Attorney Leon
ard T. Hardy to add one assist
ant attorney and clerical help
to his staff. The suggestion
also included raising the mini
mum salaries of Assistant
States Attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Postmaster Named
For BrunchviIIe

President Kennedy nominated
Richard H. Bates yesterday to
be postmaster at Branchville,
Nd, succeeding F. X. Hazard.
retired.
He also nominated Annie D.
Berry to be postmaster at Mad
ison, Va, succeeding E. s. Cave.
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Federal Aviation
Agency meets for the Sec
ond day at the Interna-
tional Inn.
The Middle Atlantic
Conference closes az the
international Inn.
The Institute OF Data
Transmission convenes for
the second day Of meetings
at the International Inn.
The Legislative Confer
ence OF the National indie
pendent Union Council
meets for the third day at
the willard.
The National Orthopsy-
chiatric Association meets
for the third day at the
iteration Park and
Shoreham.
The National Work Shop
Religious Liberals closes az
the All Souls Unitarian
Church.
The Tax Executives In
stitutee closes at the
Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Bya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 5.-The
Montgomery County delegation
last night agreed to support
Senator Gilbert Guides study
Of the county's liquor law.
BY unanimous vote. the leg
islators went along with Mr.
Guides resolution designed to
forestall all softening Of the
stringent. 30-year-old law.
At the suggestion Of Dele
gate John S. McInerney, who
has been opposed to the sena-
tors tough liquor stand, the
delegates agreed to go along
with the senator's resolution if
the special citizens committee
to be appointed under it is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
to Seek
Bigger Commission
County Democrats Pick
WineIond for Delegate

Fred L. Wineland, an Off
cial of a Washington area
neighborhood theater chain
and resident Of the Silesia area
of Southern Prince Georges
County, today was recon-
mended for appointment to
the Maryland House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. Wineland, whose nomi-
nation by the county's Demo-
cratic Central Committee was
forwarded to Gov. Tawes, would
fill the vacancy left by the
death last week of Delegate
Jerome B. Swartz in an auto
accident at Glen Burnie.
His selection was announced
by the State Central Commit
tee today, repeatedly over "sev-
eral dozen" other applicants
for the post.
Headed Campaign
Mr.. Wineland was the cam
paign chairman for the old
guard forces of the county
Democratic Party in the heated
primary campaign last spring.
Later, after most of the old
line candidates were ousted in
the primary by those Of the
insurgent Independent Demo-
Gratis, he became assistant cam
paign manager for the party
in the general election.
Among those said to have
been in line for the appoint
ment but passed over in favor
of Mr.. Wineland was William
Stanley of Laurel. chairman of
the Independent Democrats.
Approval Expected
If the appointment is APP
proved by Gov. Tawes, as ex-
pected, Mr.. Wineland would fill
out the unexpired term Of Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Woman Is Found
Hanged in Home

Montgomery County police
are investigating the death OF
a woman whose body was
found hanging from a base
ment rafter IN her home in the
Manor Club community al
Norbeck yesterday.
Police said the body Of Mrs.
Betty Jane Hamilton, 80. Of
400 Montpelier road. was
found about 1870 pm. with a
clothesline around her neck.
The discovery was made by her
l5-year-old son.
DR.. Frank J. Broschart,
county medical examiner, pro-
nounced her dead at the scene
from asphyxiation. police re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Lundover PTA TuIk

Ed Evans, legislative chair
man of the Prince Georges
PTA Council. will speak at 8
O'Clock tonight at the Column
bia Park Elementary School
PTA meeting. Landover, Md.
His subject will be a new pro-
posal for financing Maryland
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
1000 Influx a Year

DIR. Hansen said he never had
claimed that problems Of disci-
pine did not exist.
Teachers must do heroic
things to maintain discipline, "
Supt. Hansen said.
He challenged the commit
teemen to come to grips with
deep social problems stemming
from an influx Of 1000 young
sters each year. many of linn
tied backgrounds from broken
homes.
DR.. Preston A. McLendon,
member of the Board of Edu-
cation, said neither the juvenile
court nor police we're giving
sufficient protection to the
community. He recommended
that courts act more quickly,
deal more harshly with re-
peaters, and strengthen proba-
ton programs. A larger police
force should be aided by a
weapon licensing law and a
frightened anti-loitering law, DR..
McLendon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
BY cKLANDAU

Two prominent trial lawyers
have declared that the present
bail bond system In the District
unfairly discriminates against
poor persons arrested for
crimes.
They have suggested that the
District set up a six-month
experimental program freeing
without bail all persons &C
cused Of misdemeanors in vio-
lation Of Federal law.
Writing in this months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
2 D. c. Lawyers Hit Boil System
AS Unfoir to Poor, Urge Changes

Journal of the Bar Association
.of the District OF Columbia,
Attorneys Edward L. Carey and
Abe FortaS said that many in
digent defendants must remain
in jail because they cannot OBJ
tain bail while well-off or we'll
connected defendants obtain
their freedom.
The article said that the
present bail bond system here
conflicts with legal theories
that economic status should
not be a factor in the adj
ministration Of justice.
Most arrested persons must
post a surety bond or cash
amount set by the court in
order to escape detention be-
tween the time of their pre-
liminary arraignment and their
trial. A recent study showed
the average time here is 81
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

"NEw ORLEANS, a Gulf
port, has one boat, the
President, which goes about
20 miles up the Mississippi
and back on pleasure trips.
Then there is the Green
Line, which operates a
sternwheeler, with state
rooms, from Cincinnati to
New Orleans, a cruise Of
several days. Just think,
that is the only overnight
cruise between United
States ports except for the
Alaska steamers.
THE boat I purchased is
the only excursion boat built
since the war. It is diesel
powered. i didn't want an
other steamer. You have 10
keep steam up night and
day all season, and that
takes fuel. With a diesel you
turn off your motor when
you come into port. My fuel
bill was $4,000. Now II
won't be more than $4,000.
you know, I'm the
youngest operator In the
maritime business. They're
all getting old. I'm hoping
10 become ocean-going. I'd
like TO take over the Grace
Line"
Grace Line7 Then the
United States Lines - then
Cunard. Don't put II past
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
DOORS CLOSE ON PAST
Center 'Marketeers' Plan Comeback

Center Market City closed
It's doors for the last time
today marking the end Of a
building. but not the end of a
way Of life enjoyed by genera
tons Of Washingtonians.
Fifteen Of the as displaced
merchants win reopen their
businesses on March is at the
Eastern Market. Seventh and
c streets Sc.
Gerard Erickson. who oper-
ated a specialized meat eoun-
ter at Center Market for rs
years, said he and fellow mer-
chants viii occupy half OF
the Eastern Market.
I'VE have created an asso-
citation known as ceneast
Group. Inc. and win operate
our businesses under that title
at the Eastern Market" he
said.
Grand Opening Set
The March is date Is planned
as a grand opening for the old
residents Of Center Market at
their new site. but some Of the
merchants expect actually TO
be in business before that date.
The closing Of Center Mar
ket has been n gradual process
and many Of the merchants
have transferred stands. coun-
tiers and other equipment piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

for trial and win not flee the
District.
The bail bondsman charges
a percentage premium based
on the amount Of the bail.
He generally viii post bail for
q person whom he believes has
the assets to reimburse him or
who in other ways is a safe
risk. If the arrested person free
on ball does not appear in
court, the court orders the total
bail forfeited and the bail
bondsman is liable for the
amount.
Messrs. Carey and Fortas
said that the bail bondsman
option to accept or reject a
bond application is, in effect,
a non-judicial determination
which frees or jails an arrested
person.
Police Restrictions
In addition, they said that
modern police methods seri-
ously restrict the ability to
successfully flee from the
courts Jurisdiction and that
bail forfeiture is an insult
ficient deterrent.
The lawyers first suggested
that the District set up an
experimental system Of freeing
on their own recognizance all
persons accused of misdemean-
ors Of United States law.
The article said that a Fed
eral law which makes 1t a
crime to jump bail in a Fed
eral offense is a sufficiently
severe penalty for bail viola
tons. However they noted that
the Federal bail jumping law
only applies to Federal offenses
and not to violations Of the
District OF Columbia code.