davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04
FAMOUS FABLES
PRIVATE PROPERTY,
BY Z. Y. EDGAR

PRIVATE PROPERTY:
When author Gene Fowler
moved into his California
home, there was a huge va
cant lot In the rear. One day.
q city inspector caught him
dumping refuse there, mar
rates Will Fowler In "The
Young Man From Denver"
Whose lot Is this7' the
stony-faced inspector asked.
"'I don't know said Pop.
Then get that trash off
In "a hours or I'll have TO
fine your
"A month later, Pop was
reproved again by the same
inspector. He demanded:
"'Whose lot Is this7'
Pop smiled, then scattered
his wheelbarrow load and an
swered:
Mine
"He had purchased his prl-
vate dump for $4,000"
Evening star., 1963-02-04

The attorneys general Of 10
States have urged the Supreme
Court not to rule religious
opening exercises in public
schools unconstitutional.
The plea came in a brief
filed by Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan Of Maryland
in one Of two school prayer
cases to be argued later this
month.
The Maryland brief urges the
Supreme Court to uphold a rul-
ing by the States highest court
supporting Bible reading or the
Lords Prayer as part Of OPEN
ing exercises in Baltimore
schools.
The brief said reversal of the
State court ruling would "re-
quire by necessary implication
the prohibition Of all official
public acknowledgements Of the
divinity and the theistic con-
cept Of our origin and end"
The State brief maintained
that reversal OF the lower court
ruling would constitute sup
port for an atheistic. or at least
an agnostic. belief that would
itself constitute the establish
ment Of a religion.
Mr.. Finan said he does not
believe the high courts school
prayer decision last spring pro-
hibits public schools from using
devotional exercises that have
not been composed by govern
ment officials.
The Supreme Court last
spring struck down use In New
York public schools OF a nom
demoninational prayer that
had been written by State Of
ficialS. The ruling led 10 a
wave OF criticism OF the court.
The ruling In the Maryland
case upholding the opening ex-
ercises In Baltimore schools
was by a 4 10 3 vote OF the
Maryland Court OF Appeals. In
the second prayer case before
the Supreme Court. a three
Judge Federal court In Penn
sylvania struck down similar
practices.
The Maryland brief filed by
Mr.. Finan said a survey had
shown that 81 States permit
opening devotional exercises In
schools and that the practice
is clearly forbidden by statute.
judicial decision or an attorney
generals opinion in only seven
States.
Mr.. Finan said use OF prayer
Evening star., 1963-02-04
u. S. Funds to Aid
Radiation Studies
ny the Associated Press
Federal grants have been
awarded 10 % universities TO

tests we're among the most
common means Of discrimina-
ton, Senator Dodd said the bill
provides that a certified true
copy OF an oral literacy test
must be given the applicant
within 30 days.
This transcript would also
be available TO the Department
OF Justice" Senator Dodd not
ed.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Nobrit to Speak

Or. James M. Nabrit. jr.,
president Of Howard Univer-
sity. will be guest speaker at
the 25th anniversary banquet
OF the Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association February
% at the International Inn.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Tuxpoyer Finds
Cause Of Ulcer
sy DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have developed q duodenal
ulcer. You'll never guess the
reason. From what I've been
reading and hearing, an i'm
portant cause Of ulcer is
emotional upset day after
day: like worry and resent
ment.
Well. this may interest you.
My personal life is as perfect
as q man could wish. I am
a president of q successful
company. with happy execu-
tives who carry the load effi-
GENTLY. / have a wonderful
wife, three grand" children
and seven grandchildren.
Until the past few years. I
have been what you might
define as the happy man.
But then began the knawing
in the pit of my stomach. I
won't keep you In suspense
longer. What's really eating
me is the good American tax
payers money the Govern
ment keeps sending out to
keep friends" and make
friends"
I almost had a relapse the
other day when I read that
we had the gall or nerve or
foolhardiness Cwhatever you
want to call it, to send an
other few million dollars to
Tito - right after he had
sided with Russia on the
Cuban problem, and was on
his way for a vacation in
Moscow to receives q few bear
hugs of friendship from Pre-
mier K himself. That adds
up, I understand. to about
3 billion dollars we have
given an enemy like Tito on
a platter.
I wish I could use four
letter words and temper OUT
bursts to relieve my feelings
on this matter. The trouble
Is that / keep these feelings
to myself. perhaps putting
1t down on paper for the
first time will help my ulcer
more than medicines and
diet.)
I think doctors should take
the world situation In con-
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Literucy T est
Bill Seeks
To End Bias
BLAST BLAIR
HI AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
SCAMP

A bill requiring that literacy
tests for voters In Federal elec-
tions be given without discrim-
ination was slated for intro
duction today by Senators
Dodd, Democrat OF Connecti-
cut. and Cooper, Republican Of
Kentucky.
In remarks prepared for the
Senate, Senator Dodd said the
bill is aimed at overcoming OBJ
Jections OF Senators who
Evening star., 1963-05-19

It's JeIl-0 Instant Pudding so much like puddings
you have to cook you may not be able to tell which is
which, Not surprising We cooked in the creaminess
tory before we put it in the package. So that when
you take it out, it's just as quick and easy to make
as ever (about minute to mix, and five to set. But
oh my goodness what smooth, creamy difference.
There are eight good flavors. The coupon -
on the right will get you two packages at a GEI
nice five-cent saving. Go ahead, grab it right
now, even if you have to tear our ad. s-.
tsora o sndd home snsrL % Oods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

than profits from the roulette
wheels Of Monte Carlo (under S
per cent?.
Since turning out its FIRST prof.
table postage stamps in 1885, the
PrinciPality of around $4,000
residents has plastered the planet
with about $50 separate issues.
Crimaldis, who have ruled almost
uninterruptedly since 968, stand
unchallenged as the most perfO-
rated princes in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
N|onaco'S
Little
Stamp Act

Princess Cruces youngest
subjects are helping 10
balance their cOWnfry;s
budget with designs for
collaboration stamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Royal blood has not had the honor all to
itself either. Other MOnegasque stamp issues
have commemOrated the AnOpheles mosquito,
sea horse, Hyacinthus preparing to hurl the
discus and 1901 Fiat car.
A boom!
But between the accession Of Princess Grace
in 1856 and 1861 the little cOuntry's stamp
machinery seemed to blow its mOnegasket. The
assembly line turned out l55 new issues to
help balance her budget, Monaco seems to have
struck the staggering average Of one new stamp
issue every two weeks. The demand around the
world for every stamp Monaco produces remains
Unsuitable and the future seems secure - unless
the glue gives out. LESLIE LlEBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
MONTE CARLO

AMs THUSBNAH PRNcIPALITY
Of Monaco, which is less than half IN
the size Of New York's Central I'll
Park, has found way to channel In
= and cash in on the age-old, ~!
international urge of kids to draw III
pictures. lW
A year ago Prince Rainier II p d.
asked the schoOlchildren Of this e~
tiny Mediterranean country (the
total student population could be
accommodated in one big American
high SCHOOL, to submit designs for new series
Of stamps which Monaco hoped to issue in honor
Of the Children's Charter of the United Nations.
Eight hundred and sixty-twO boys and girls
between the ages Of and 10 years responded to
MOnacO's call-tO-crayOns. An art-minded jury of
the Principality's residents narrowed the entries
down to the AZ best Then, Prince Rainier him
self selected the winning six - the youngest
winner is eight years old. The new series,
displayed exclusively ON this page. will be issued
soon. Shown also is prize winner by an adult
designer, depicting MOnacO's two royal chiIdren.)
Monaco, as everybody knows, is no johnny
cOmephilately in the pOstage-stamp business.
The sale Of stamps to collectors accounts for
greater share of the national income e per cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
VIVA Granted
D. G. Bus Route
To GreenbeIt

VIVA Transit Company has
won operating rights for Q new
bus route between downtown
Washington. Greenbelt and the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration Manned Flight
Center near Greenbelt.
The Washington Metropoli-
tan Area Transit Commission
authorized the service in an or
der issued Friday. 1t will be-
come effective in 80 days.
D. c. Transit System, which
protested the company's appli-
cation for the route, claimed
there is no present need for
the service and that II there Is,
D. c. Transit should be given
the authority to operate 1t.
The commission said there
"is an outstanding need" for
the service now. During a pub
lie hearing, the mayor OF
Greenbelt and an employe OF
NASA testified they were I'M
able to persuade D. c. Transit
and other carriers to provide
the service.
From the District line the
route will be via Kenilwortf
avenue, Calvert road, Edmon-
ston road, Crescent road, Lau-
rel Hill road, Ridge road, East
way, Crescent road, Southway
and the Greenbelt-G Glendale
road to NASA. Limits on pick.
up and let-off service will ap.
ply between the terminal ant
Edmonston road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Woman Is Killed
By Auto Rolling
Into Her on Farm

A rural Maryland woman was
killed yesterday by an unat-
tended automobile as she dug
potatoes on a farm near
Waldorf.
Police identified the woman
as Mrs. Mary Aston, about 48,
Of Route /, Waldorf. Accord
ing to the report, q car parked
on a hill rolled into her on
the Goldsmith farm off State
Route 5. about three miles south
Of Waldorf. She was pronounced
deead on the scene at about
4 pm.
State police said the car be-
longed to Aaron Aston, listed
at 4218 Eighth street NV,
Washington. He was not near
the car at the time Of the
accident, police said.
Mrs. Alston's body was taken
to the Hunt Funeral Home in
Waldorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Maryland League
Urges Income ak
Like Federal Levy

EASToN. Nd, Oct. % CAP)-A revision of the State
income tax to conform with the Federal Government
posed today by the Maryland Municipal League
The major impact Of such revision would be to lower
the State exemption for dependents from present $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
School of Hope
Building Will Be
Dedicated TODAY

Dedication ceremonies will be
held today for the School Of
Hope. a non-profit institution
for mentally-retarded children,
which moves into a new build
ing In Temple Hills, Md.
Contributions from citizens
and businessmen and the eff
forts Of the South Gate Lions
Club. which donated four acres
Of land at Holton Lane in
Temple Hills, enabled the
school to find a new home af-
ter its facilities were burned
down last year.
The school was organized in
1857 and opened at a church in
District Heights. In 1861 it
to The American Legion
Hall IN Clinton but the building
was Quilted by fire last year.
Since then a campaign for
contributions and materials
was launched with the help Of
the Lions Club. Donations were
sufficient for the construction
Of a brick and Gin der block
building 88 feet by 46 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
ViennaCOunciI
To Meet Today
On Problem
By WALTER WURFEL
Star staH Writer

The town council Of Vienna
In Fairfax County viii hold an
Unusual Sunday meeting today
for discussion and action in
connection with some problems
in the clerk-treasurer's depart
ment."
Town Manager c. Clay Har-
rel, called the m Getting late
yesterday at the request Of
Mayor Guy M. Wilson.
Town officials would not Ella
borate on the problems"
However, 1t Is known that the
towns annual fiscal audit has
been In progress for two
months. There also have been
reports in the town hall for
about two weeks that the
clerk treasurer Job may be d.
vided between two persons.
A town councilman said
yesterday that the problems
mentioned in the meeting call
have occurred In the last cou-
pie Of days" He added that the
councils work today win be 'in
the nature Of q personnel &C
ton"
Councilman James c. Mart
inelli said whatever state
ments are issued will be issued
by the council" The meeting,
at 2:30 pm. in the town hall,
will be open to the public.
Councilman Alvin W. Nor
cross said Of the meeting, IT
imagine that 1t has something
to do with the audit" Although
auditors from Arthur Young &
Co. have been examining the
towns books for two months,
Mr.. Norcross said that "a not
unusual.
He said that the firm has
used a small number Of audi
tors and that the town hall has
been in a state Of disarray be-
cause Of construction work on
a new wing.
Mayor Wilson could not be
reached for comment. He re-
portedly was out Of town, but
planning to return in time for
today'S meeting.
Mrs. Irene Cole Grinder has
held the com bined clerk
treasurer position in the town
for more than 10 years and has
been a key figure In the town
government. She superyises
about 20 employees and keeps
watch on the towns annual ex-
penditures Of about 81 million.
The managers call for the
m ting mentioned q second
agenda item: Consideration Of
the proposed rezoning by Fair
fax County Of some tracts ad-
jacent to the town boundaries"
The town was unhappy o few
weeks ago when the county
zoned land on the boundary for
apartments. A second, adjacent
tract is now being considered
for apartments by the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

and county governments, urged
League m e m b ers to consider
forming human relations coun-
ellis and opposed a bill before
Congress that would eliminate
funds for acquisition Of park
and recreational areas by num-
icipalities.
Elected Officials Listed
Vice-presidents elected in
clude:
Mayor Frank A. Ecker Of
r ockville, Central District:
Mayor E. Paul Magaha of
Frederick. Northeast District;
Mayor Earl D. CLANCY Of Cum
berland, Western Marylan d
District, and Mayor Joseph M.
Lilly Of Hyattsville. Southern
District.
Mayor Theodore r. Nickel
din Of Baltimore was elected
c hartman Of the Leagues
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Right-Left
Choice Seen in
Arlington Vote
By BRIAN KELLY
Star staH Rritrr

lington County Board contest
between Republicans and the
non-partiSan Arlingtonisns for
a Better County now see their
race as a conformation be-
tween conservative and liberal
political philosophy.
There is no doubt as to who
stands where. Republican
James J. Matthews has de-
cleared he Is proud to be q
member Of the right-wing John
Birch Society and answers crit
icism on this point with the
staten emit: God help our
Country when one Is attacked
for joining patriotic group"
His running mate Harold j..
Casio. Arlington G. o. P. chair
man, denies any relationship to
the John Birch Society, but he
too regards the campaign for
two board seats as 9 "conserva-
tive-liberal contest"
Active In Coalition
Candidate Joseph L. Fisher
author, educ ator, economist
and member of the Arlington
Planning Commission for five
years, is active in the liberal
ABC coalition. His running
mate. Mrs. Irene C. Rock, wife
Of Donald H. Rock, chairman
Of the ABC council, clearly Is
identified with ABC ideas and
programs. |
ABC leaders have pointed
out privately that the Republic
cans stand to gain the votes Of
conservative Democrats In the
County Board race because Ar
lington D ocrats failed to
field any candidates for the
race this year.
By the same token, Republi-
cans are concerned that cleo
ton Of the two ABC candi-
dates. which would make all
five board members ABC rep
resentatives would give the
non-p artisan organization q
clear mandate" to pursue its
policies.
Attention In the board race
first focused on the Republic
cans announced decision to
avoid Joint appearances with
The Abe candidates on the
grounds the Arlington group Is
3 splinter party" whose men,
oers are liberal Democrats in
swap charges
Early this month, however,
County Board Chairman Thorn
as w. Richards, an influen-
tial ABC leader, limited that
Mr.. Matthews belonged to the
controversial Birch society. Mr..
Matthews replied that he was
proud to be q member Of the
patriotic organization"
In turn, the Republicans as
serted the Abe leadership had
ties with the National Layers
Guild, an organization branded
the legal bulwark Of the Com
munist Party" by the House
Committee on Un-AmerHan
Activities.
Republicans and ABCI
spokesman subsequently have
snapped charge and c counter
charge relating to pink" ties
Of the past and "Birchism."
Asserting the Republican
Party machinery In Arlington
has been placed at the disposal
Of the Birch Society, Mr.. Fish
er and Mrs. Rock have called
upon the G. o. P. candidates
ITO come out into the open
where they can be asked ques-
tons"
In reply, the Republicans
charge the civic m ceilings
which ABC candidates attend
are stacked with liberal ABC
supporters. The Republicans
say they have been open to
questioning at four meetings
for registered voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
MoteIin Arlington
Is Robbed of $116

A man armed with a sawed
off shotgun robbed the Airport
Motel, 1920 jefferson Davis
highway, Arlington, of SIG
yesterday. police reported.
Police said the night clerk,
Frank B. Sullivan, 70, told them
the stranger came into the
motel office about $40 am. and
asked for a room.
The bandit was described as
a white man. IS to 80 years
old, about $50 pounds and
dressed in a grey sweater and
blue pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Arson Suspected
In AnnundoIe Fire

Firemen suspect arson as the
cause Of a blaze that destroyed
an unoccupied frame dwelling
late yesterday at Ravensworth
road and McWhorter place in
Annandale.
Assistant Fairfax County Fire
Marshal Haywood johnson
estimated damage at $1,000.
Two fire companies responded
to the alarm at 4:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Series of Lectures
By. Scientists Slated

Merit for his work in World
War II.
George Washington Univer-
sity will be the scene Of the
second lecture on December 5
at Lisner Auditorium, when DR..
Alain Enthoven. deputy assist
ant Secretary Of Defense speaks
on Systems Analysis" A rep
resentative Of the Datatrol
Corp. will be the respondent.
Philip K. Rely, vice president
Of Atlantic Research Corp. and
chairman Of the science bu-
reau, announced these subse-
quent lectures:
"Oceanography," speaker to
be announced, American Uni
versity, January 20: Space AS
tronomy. the New Frontier" by
Father Francis j. Heyden, as
tronomer, Georgetown Univer-
sity, February 10; 1.-THE Accel-
Grating Urban Revolution in
the United States" by Philip
M. Hauser, chairman Of the
Department Of Sociology, Uni
versity Of Chicago, at Howard
University, March 10.
Other Topics
Also, Theoretical and Math-
ematical Biology as the Seed
for a Biological Revolution, "
by Talbot H. Waterman, pro-
lessor Of zoology, Yale Uni
versity, at Catholic University,
April %, and ''The Use of Arti-
fetal Satellites in Geodesy, /"
by Richard B. Kershner Of the
Johns Hopkins University APP
piled Physics Laboratory, at
the School Of Advanced Inter-
national Studies Of Johns Hop
kins, May Is.
Principal industrial sponsors
Of the lectures are the American
Instrument Co., Inc; Opera
tons Research Inc: vitro
Corp. Of America; Capital Radio
Engineering Institute, Inc; the
Matrix Corp; Abbott Labora-
tories; Atlantic Research Corp.
and Datatrol Corp.
Associate sponsors are Tag
Designs, Inc; ACF Industries,
Inc; Harris Research Labora-
tories, Inc; Aero Geo Astro
Corp; Resources Research,
Inc; Hazelton Laboratories.
Inc; Bionetics Research Lab
oratories, Inc; w. r. Grace &
Co.; Fisher Scientific Co.;
C-E-I-R, Inc, and Southern
Oxygen Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Bon Treuty Ratified

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 26
(AP).-Communist r o m a MIA
has ratified the limited nuclear
test ban treaty Of Moscow, Ra-
dio Bucharest reported today.
The instrument Of ratification
was signed by party boss
Gheorghe Gheorghiu-dej at a
session Of the Romanian State
Council yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Area universities and thu
Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trades science
r bureau are cooperating to pre-
sent . series Of public lectures
J By outstanding international
authorities in the field Of SCI
ence.
. Seven lecturers will appear,
one each month. at the uni
verSttieS, starting November 5
at the University Of Maryland.
DR.. Norman Ramsey Of Har-
ward who helped establish the
Brookhaven Laboratory for
nuclear research. viii speak at
SPIN. in the Business and Pub
) lie Administration Building.
The universities are extend
ing the invitations to the lee
trers, while the science bureau
research and development firms
are financing the honorariums.
The lectures will be free Of ad-
mission charge.
Sponsors Represented
A feature Of the ''Distin-
gl1ished Lecture Series" Is the
presentation Of q respondent
with the guest lecturer. The
respondent will be a representa-
tive from q local research and
development firm sponsoring
the lecture. He will relate the
theories propounded by the lee
turer to industrial practice.
The respondent for DR.. Ram
sey's lecture will be a repre-
sentative Of the American In
strument Co. DR.. Ramsey. who
will deal with Maser technol-
ogy as his topic, Is q recipient
OF the Presidential Order of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By CAROL GRHFEE
Star STAFF Writer

William H. Moss, Fairfax
Falls Church State Senate can
didate. yesterday countere d
what he called 'fnsinuations
about my integrity" by releas-
ing detailed documents on his
business affairs, including pho
tostatic copies Of income tax
returns for the last seven years,
Mr.. Moss. q Republican. has
served eight years as Lee Dis
trict's member on the Fairfax
Board Of County Supervisors.
Questions Of possible conflict
of-interest on two rezonin g
votes Mr.. Moss cast as q super
visor arose at civic association
meetings last week.
At an informal press confer
ence in his Franconis Estates
home yesterday, Mr.. Moss said
the &C arefully-loaded ques-
tons" have been timed so close
to the election that it els diff
cult to reach every voter with
the facts"
Smear Charged
The timing. he charged. Is
designed to preclude answers;
to villify and smear"
A Democratic supporter
asked Tuesday If the Republic
can knew that developer Isa-
dore Gudlesky was q director of
the District Title Insurance
Co., which employs Mr.. Moss as
an engineer.
Mr.. Moss said he did not
know of Mr.. Gudelsky's posi-
ton with the title company at
the time he voted in favor Of q
rezoning sought by the develop
er for q S20-million shopping
center at Tysons Corner. If he
had known. the supervisor add
ed, he would have abstained.
The rezoning was controver-