davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Full Understanding of Problem by.U. S
Believed Awaiting the Whole Story

Market concept is, from the
business standpoint, a good
one for its members. But
while some of its champions
have argued for political
union, there is nothing so
likely to impede the economic
advancement Of Europe as an
attempt to minimize, If not
destroy, national pride and
patriotism. Local politicians
can readily make an inflam-
matory issue out of such an
emotional subject.
Even with two nations as
closely allied as Canada and
the United States, a momen-
tous proposal in 1911 to sign
a reciprocal tariff agreement
between the two countries
was killed in the Canadian
Parliament because some one
in high office here thought
lessly mentioned a design for
annexation" of Canada by
the United States.
What was surprising about
the television commentary on
Sunday night was its failure
to point up what the impact
Of the Common Market is
going to be on the Commu-
mist bloc in Europe. Nor was
there any comment as to the
chances of ever bringing
about the independence of all
the satellite countries If their
peoples are to be offered, in
effect, a choice between being
ruled by a central govern
ment in Moscow or by a
super-government or council
in either London or Paris.
Nothing could be more dis
couraging to the cause Of
self determination.
The Common Market is, Of
course, q basically sound ap-
proach for the settlement Of
tariff and other economic
questions. A few days ago,
the West German Ambassa-
dor to the United States,
Heinrich Knappstein, made a
candid speech at Los Angeles
about the reasons why Eng
land hasn't gotten into the
Common Market. 1t is at
variance with the persistent
efforts recently to make it ap-
pear that Gen. de Gaulle
acted arbitrarily and with
out justification in vetoing
Britain's entry into the Com
mon Market. The ambassador
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

Sooner or later, the Amer
lean people will probably get
the whole story Of how the
Common Market affects them
concretely and what the plan
really means for the future
OF Europe.
But, up to now, various
neutrality-suspicious. have been
spread which have prevented
many persons on this side of
the Atlantic from getting a
full understanding of the
problem.
On Sunday night, for ex-
ample, a television presenta-
ton to a Nationwide audi
ence gave millions of Amer
lean listeners a mistaken i'm
preston of the significance
OF the Common Market. The
portrayal of the industrial
progress being made currently
was realistic and timely, but
the principal thought con-
veyed was that the Common
Market is deliberately de-
signed to bring about q
United States of Europe and
that this development is Just
around the corner.
The idea stressed was that
the people Of six European
countries - France, Italy,
West Germany. Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
are ready now to give up
their patriotic feelings about
their homeland and merge
themselves in some kind Of
single super-government, and
that the people of Great Brit
ain eventually will join also.
While the Common Market
has unquestionably increased
already the prosperity of each
member country, it is far
from realistic to say that the
several nations on the CONT
nent Of Europe, speaking diff
ferent languages and enjoy
ing different cultural inter-
ests. are all of a sudden to
become one nation.
The example cited in the
television presentation was
that of the development of
the United States of America
from the Is colonies. But the
difference is that in 1776 the
people of all the colonies
spoke the same language and,
for the most part, had the
same ethnic background.
1t will be conceded by al
most everyone who studies
the subject that the Common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Magazine Bought

NEW YORK (AP).--Hart-
ford publications. publishers Of
Show magazine. announced to-
day the acquisition of Bravo,
cultural quarterly distributed
to more than 100000 SUBJ
scribers of organized concert
groups. Under terms of the
agreement, Show becomes a
majority stakeholder in Bravo
which. however, will retain its
own editorial autonomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ETC Continues Fight on Ratings

The Federal Trade Commits
sion, which has already Ques.
toned the accuracy Of televi.
sion and radio audience ratings
is considering whether the use
of inaccurate ratings may be
illegal.
The F.T.C. said its new In
vestigation is being co-ordinat-
ed with the Federal Commune
cations Commission, which will
be advised Of any law VIOLA
lions by broadcasters. The
ETC. inquiry also covers adj
vertising agencies and adver-
tisers.
F.T.C. Chairman Dixon said
that If a broadcaster claims
that a survey proves his pro-
grams reach "a certain percent
age Of the listening audience
in his territory and investiga-
ton discloses that the claim is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

electronic equipment. It varies
according to the ships mission
Because Of vibration and dis
lance from supply depots, most
equipment is delivered with q
generous package Of parts.
Much Of the defense research
and development is being di-
rected now toward micro cleo
tronics.
Common use items assigned
to the Defense Supply Agency
to buy include, resistors, circuit
breakers. tubes, switches relays,
solenoids, coils and transform
ers. DSA buying Of these items
will be around $105 million this
year and will double next year.
DSA handles 10000 orders a
day against an inventory Of
over 100000 items. These items
and parts are used to repair an
imposing roster Of weapon sys-
TENS and electronic sub-sys-
TENS. Handling this $685. mill
lion inventory requires ALSO
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ALLEN M. SMYTHE
star Special Writer

,Electronics industry is BOOM
ing because of military orders.
OF the 1913 billion business
expected this year by the in
dustry. So billion will be de-
tense orders. These amounts
are for electronic hardware.
In addition, the Pentagon
expects to spend 50 billion for
electronic research and devel-
opment, 80 per cent of which
will go to private contractors.
This amount has remained
constant for several years al
though defense research varies
from IS billion to 81 billion
annually.
. There Is no sharp line of
demarcation between some
electrical products and cleo
tronic material. However, de-
tense officials and the indus
try includes in the electronic
category such items as, guild
-ance systems, radar, infra-red
products, communications, nav
igation systems, fire-control,
thermoelectric conversions, So
lar cells, counter measures,
computers and data processing.
The volume of this "expen-
.siYe gadgetry" has led the cost
conscious Defense Secretary
Mcnamara to urge the three
armed services to simplify and
standardize their electronic
equipment. Save for a slow but
steadily increasing reliability
and some important develop
ments in micro-electronics, his
exhortations have been IN vain.
Mr.. McNamara's assignment
to Defense Supply Agency to
handle the common-uS elec-
trical and electronic items af-
fects only a very small part
and value Of the equipment
used.
Most of the defense cleo
tronic purchases go to the con-
tractor in the form of subcon-
tracts, often in the second and
third tier. This is because elec-
tronic products are now inter-
woven in all weapon systems.
Electronic equipment may
run as high as 40 per cent,
-dollarwise. in the expensive
ground equipment for ballistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

ing services - Pulse. Inc. C-E-
I-R, Inc, and A. C. Nielsen
Co.-to cease and desist from
misrepresenting the accuracy
or reliability Of their audience
ratings, data or reports. At
that time the commission did
not question the legality Of
broadcasters and advertisers
use Of inaccurate ratings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Defense Nourishes
.'tGadget' Industry

missiles. In the missiles alone,
the percentage may be is to 20.
Defense vehicles average only
5 per cent of their cost for
electronics, mainly communi-
cation equipment. Aircraft costs
for electronics vary from is to
S5 per cent. The higher per-
centage applies to fighters and
bombers which have fire-con-
troll and long range guidance.
All naval vessels carry ex-
pensive and specially designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

false and deceptive, the COM
mission will take vigorous ac-
ton to prohibit the claim" un-
der the Federal Trade Commits
sion Act.
The Commission said It will
base its investigation on in
formation brought out In the
House Commerce Committees
recent hearings on rating serv-
ices.
Last December the ETC.
ordered three of the larger rat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)l Bid Ask
National Associa- Interc $50 6.sl
-tioH Securities Deal nv Resch l2.I2 1890
ers, Inc. stel Ed 36.45 37.lo
nia A. InhnsAn II q IA q
Evening star., 1963-04-28
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Evening star., 1963-04-28
FREE

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Evening star., 1963-04-28
MATERIALS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Peter Strutigos,
Served Witnesses
AS Minister

Peter G. Stratigos, 70, a full
time minister Of Jehovah's Wit
nesses for Is years, died Of a
heart ailment May rs at his
home, 3110 w street Sc.
Born in Greece, Mr.. Stratigos
came to this country shortly
before World War I.
He served in the United States
Army during the war, and sub
sequently worked as a volunteer
cook at the Watchtower Bible
School of Gilead, then located
at South Lansing, N. Y. He
came to Washington to serve In
the house-to-house and street
ministerial work Of the Wit
nesSes.
Many in Southeast Washing
ton will remember him as "the
man with the bushy eyebrows"
seen regularly with the Watch
tower and Awake magazines in
the vicinity of Alabama avenue
and Good Hope road.
He is survived by q sister,
Margeta Viandys Of Australia,
and two brothers, Arety Anzo-
leta Stratigos of Greece and
Nikeleos Stratigos Of Australia.
Services were held yesterday
at the Huntemann Funeral
Home, 5732 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Edith Hamilton Rites Set,
Greek CIussicist, Author

Funeral services for Miss
Edith Hamilton, world re-
nowned authority on classical
Greece, will be held privately
tomorrow at Hadlyme, Conn.,,
with burial there.
At the time of her death on
Friday, the 95-year-old scholar
was working on a little book
on Plato, the last Of a stream
Of volumes which began with
the modern classic, 1.-THE Greek
Way" when she was So.
She was as much at home in
Athens Of the Periclean Age as
in Washington. She wrote with
out hint Of pedantry about
the significance Of ancient CIV
ilizations for modern man.
For 20 years after gradua-
ton from the University of
Munich, Miss Hamilton was
headmistress Of the Bryn Mawr
School in Baltimore. 1t was
after that that she turned to
writing, including 1.-THE Roman
Way" Mythology" Three
Greek Plays" Spokesman for
God" Witness to the Truth
and her last fun-length vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Mrs. Doyle, o6,
Widow of D. c.
Insurance Man

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Doyle, 90,
widow of a former Washington
manager for the Life Insurance
Co. of Virginia, died Thursday
at the Hermitage Methodist
Home, Alexandria, after a short
illness.
Mrs. Doyle, a descendant Of
early Virginia settlers, was born
at Fancy Hill, a family estate
at Nottaway County, Va. She
taught briefly at Merryfield,
Va, before her marriage In
1894 to William Fletcher Doyle,
who died in 1914.
She had been employed by
the Bureau of the Census in
1890 and had taught at the In
dian School at Pocatello, Idaho.
In Washington she was en-
ployed many years by the Ma
tional Electric Supply Co. "a
Mrs. Doyle, a member Of the
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church in Washington for more
than so years, formerly lived
at 1907 Iowa avenue NV. .
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with entombment at the
Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Red Cross Lists
New Schedule
For BIoodmobiIe

Some 2.107 pints Of blood
were distributed last week by
the Washington Regional Red
Cross Blood Center.
The center reports that 1882
pints Of blood were distributed
in the District, 42l in Mary
land, 410 In Virginia, SO In
West Virginia and IL in other
communities.
Area donors may give blood
from / to 8:45 pm. tomorrow
and 8 am. to 4:45 pm. Tues
day through Friday at the re-
gional center. 2025 E street
NV.
A schedule Of bloodmobile
visits during the next week
follows:
Tomorrow - MONTGOMERY County
Chapter House. 2020 EaSt-WeSt high
way, Silver Spring, Nd, ESQ pm. 20
$50 pm: Reformatory, Hagerstown,
Field House. Frederick. Nd. 10 am.
TO 3:i5 pm.
TuesdAy-central Intelligence Agen-
ey. Mclean, Va, o am. 10 2:4b pm.
Goddard Space Flight Center, Green.
belt, Nd, o am, TO 2:30 pm: Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, White Oaks, Nd.
10 am. 20 2:30 pm.
Wednesday - National Bureau OF
Standards and the Harry Diamond
Laboratory. Connecticut ave. at Var
Ness street NV, 0.4b am. to 4 pm.
Pentagon, Room No "a $50. $3.50 m
TO 2:4b PM Main Navy, Constitution
avenue at 18th street NV $3.50 am
TO 2:4b pm.
Thursday - National Bureau OF
Standards and the Harry Diamond
Laboratory, conneetcut avenue At Var
Ness street E:W., efb an. 70 3;41
Chapman avenue. Rockville, Nd, iC
am. 70 2,ab Pm. Fort Belyoir Wa
seryiee Club No. 1. $3.50 am. q
Friday = Mack Truck. Hagerstown
Nd. ~ 80 pm. 70 b.ib PM Depart
ment Of the Treasury, Health Unit
Room 1871. 10 am. 20 3.4b pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

ume, Echo Of Greece" pub
lished in 1857.
Shortly before her Goth birth
day, Miss Hamilton revisited
Greece for the first time since
1929 and, in a ceremony at the
foot Of theIAcropolis, was made
an honorary citizen of the City
and Demos Of Athens.
In her work as an educator
as well as in her writing, Miss
Hamilton looked to the Greeks
After she had retired from
teaching, she said that al
though mass education was a
magnificent idea," it produced
the disaster Of "the deadly COM
monplace." The Greeks, she
pointed out, stressed individual
differences and produced more
geniuses than any other coun-
try.
Miss Hamilton died at heI
home. 2448 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, after an apparent
heart attack. She leaves two
sisters, DR.. Alice Hamilton ano
Margaret Hamilton, both Of
Hadlyme, and a brother, Ar
thur, of Guadalajara, Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Services Slated Tuesday
For Representative Walter

The chairman of the Un-
American Activities Committee,
was sharply criticized and
warmly defended. Mr.. Walter
himself was bitter and belliger-
ent in his denunciation Of not
only the committees critics but
OF the Supreme Court for de-
cisions he felt weakened con-
gressional investigatory powers
and endangered national secu-
rity.
But 1t was at his suggestion
that the committee devised a
set of rules and hearing pro-
cedures he commended were fair
to all witnesses.
Mr.. Walter had served in the
House since 1888. He was chair
man also of the House Demo-
cratic Patronage Committee
and the House Democratic Cau-
Gus.
Mr.. Walter was married in
1925 to Mary M. Doyle. who
survives him. Also surviving is
a daughter, Mrs. Constance
Mack Of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Randolph Roy,
Pastor IS Years
AtIittIe Church

FAIRFIELD, Conn, June /
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. Randolph
Ray, who performed marriage
services for thousands of cou-
pies during his 35 years as Rec
tor Of New York's Little
Church Around the Corner"
died today at Carolton Hos
pital. He was rs.
DR.. Ray. who retired in 1858,
became well known through
two anecdotal books, Marriage
Is a Serious Business" and MY
Little Church Around the Cor
ner," In which he discussed in
a serio-comic manner his min
istry at the famed Episcopal
church in Manhattan's Chelsea
district. The church's formal
name is the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION.
DR.. Ray befriended many
actors and was the founder Of
the Episcopal Actors Guild.
He was proud of his record
in uniting couples in marriages
which lasted. When young peo-
pie came to him to be wed, he
insisted that they have a seri-
Gus understanding Of wedlock
and that they not keep their
marriages secret from their
parents. He refused to marry
divorced persons.
He was born In Madison
Miss, the son OF a plantation
owner.
He was dean Of st. Matthews
Cathedral In Dallas, Tex, be-
fore going to the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION In 1923. The
church got It's nickname from
the l9th-century actor Joseph
jefferson. Because OF It's as
sociations with the theater and
DR.. Rays books, It has been a
Landmark for tourists in New
York.
Funeral services will be held
at the church Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Pokistun Cyclone Toll
Is Placed Over 10000

During the storm Wednes-
day, winds reached $50 miles
per hour and smashed 95 per
cent Of nonconcrete construc-
tions in its path, twisted rail
lines, blew jetties away,
grounded three British vessels
and sank countless smaller
craft.
Chittagong was plunged in
to darkness. Telecommunica-
ton and air and sea links were
cut.
Most Of the sea resort of
Coxs Bazaar, 80 miles from Chit
TAGGING, was in ruins.
The islands in the southwest
of the Bay Of Bengal were
worst hit. Patrols Of the East
Pakistan Rifles reached two
of the islands today and sent
out an SOS for food and med
icine.
One army officer told a re-
ported: First, we must try
and save the living. Then, Wen
count the dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Funeral services for Repre-
sentative Francis E. Walter. SO,
chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties, will be held at 10 am.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial In Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Walter, as widely known
for his immigration legislation
as for his work with the COM
mittee, died of leukemia Friday.
The Pennsylvania Democrat
was one of the most contro-
versial and aggressive members
of the House, but was known
as a man of kindness, charm,
courtesy and courage.
AS co-author Of the McCar-
ran-Walter immigration and
Nationality Act of 1858. he was
accused by liberals of discrimi-
mating against Southern and
Eastern European immigrants.
But a year ago he received a
meritorious service citation at
the annual meeting of the
United States Committee for
Refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
AWARDED ROCKET-LIFT CONTRACT
Show Scheduled
For Handicapped
BY the Associated Press

A special matinee perform
ance of "Showboat" will be
given for some $500 under
privileged and handicapped
children In the Washington
area on June Is under auspices
of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, the
White House announced yes
terday.
The performance will be
given at the Shady Grove Mus
ic Fair in nearby Gaithersburg.
Md, where Keely Smith and
Andy Devine are featured play
ers in the Jerome Kern Oscar
Hammerstein musical.
Mrs. Kennedy has lent her
name to the event this year.
but she will not attend. Mrs.
Paul Douglas, wife of the Il
linois Senator, and Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper, wife Of the
Kentucky Senator, will repre-
sent her and act as hostesses
for the youngsters from Junior
Village and other District
homes and special schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Dr.. James Kane Dies,
Physician 30 Years

DR.. James p. Kane. "a, a
native of Washington and a
practicing physician in the area
for 80 years, died Friday of q
heart attack.
He was stricken in his office
at $50 University boulevard,
Silver Spring, and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Washington Sanitarium.
An obstetrician and gyne-
cologist, DR.. Kane attended st.
Peters School and Gonzaga
High School here. He received
his bachelor of science degree
in 1927 and his medical degree
in 1888, both from Georgetown
University.
DR.. Kane was a member Of
the District of Columbia and
American Medical Associations
and the Georgetown Clinical
Society, and was secretary Of
the Martin Kober Medical So
ciety.
He was active also in the
Georgetown Alumni Associa-
ton, the Georgetown Univer-
sity Club Of Washington and
the Columbia Country Club.
DR.. Kane leaves his wife,
Ruth, Of 4510 Westbrook lane,
Kensington, Md, the home adj
dress; three sons. James p, jr.,
David and Gerald A., all Of the
home, and a daughter, Mrs.
Kathleen Hollingsworth Of
Hollywood, Calf.
Two brothers, John NJ. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Turkish Official,
Kennedy Confer
On NATOAffuirs

Feridun Erkin, foreign minis
ter Of Turkey, conferred yester-
day with President Kennedy on
problems Of the NATO ALI
ance and other matters.
Mr.. Erkin, Turkish ambas-
sador in Washington from
1913 to 1855. said talk about
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization was without accent
on any specific subject"
Asked If Turkey were salts
fled with her role In NATO,
the foreign minister replied
"oh yes entirely satisfied"
The Turkish official, who had
not been on Mr.. Kennedy's an
nounced schedule Of visitors for
the day, spent about half an
hour with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Names Are Selected
For 1868 Hurricanes

MIAMI, Fla, June / (AP)-
The hurricane season starts
June Is and the Weather Blu
reau is ready with watchful
eyes-and names for develop
ing storms.
The season ends in Novem-
Der.
Here are the names that will
be applied to Atlantic tropical
storms: Arlene, Beaulah, Cinda,
Debra, Edith, Flora, Ginny,
Hannah, Irene, Janice, Kristy,
Laura, Maurgo, Mona, Orchid,
Portia, Rachael, Sandra, TereSe,
Verna, Wallis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness today with
a high Of rs. Tonight. consider
able cloudiness with a low of
about so. Monday, considerable
cloudiness with a high of about
rs.
Maryland - Today partly
cloudy in the west part, con-
siderable cloudiness in the east
and tonight with some rain
possible on the coast. Highest
both days in the los or low 80s.
Virginia - Today. partly
cloudy in the western portion
and considerable cloudiness in
the east part, highest in the
70's or low 80's. Some rain pos
sible on the coast. Tonight,
continued partly cloudy to con-
siderable cloudiness. lowest Of
So TO so.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Partly cloudy to-
day. highest around 80; becom-
ing considerably cloudy to-
might, lowest Of so. Easterly
winds today of 10 to IS knots.
Visibility good.
Resort Area Forecasts
!. Today and Tomorrow
Maryland. Virginia and Della
ware ocean Beaches-Consid-
cradle cloudiness and possibly
q little rain today, highest In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Robert B. McCoIIum, so,
Realty Officer at Pentugon

Robert B. McCollum. so. a
resident Of Fairfax. Va, since
1889. died yesterday at Fairfax
Hospital after q short illness.
Mr.. McCollum. q native Of
Asheville. N. c.. was a realty Of
ficer with the National Guard
Mr.. McCollum was a member
at the Pentagon. Earlier. he had
worked for the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
of Glenn Carlyn Road Baptist
Church in Falls Church. Va,
and of East Gate Masonic
Lodge No. "a, 2029 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. He lived at
60l0 Rock Spring avenue in
Fairfax.
He leaves his wife. Lille. one