davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Women Are on Jobs List
BY FRANCES LTDE
Star Staff Writer

Senator Maurine Neuber-
ger. Democrat Of Oregon. dis
closed yesterday that she was
sending President Kennedy a
list Of names Of women who
might be available for APP
pointments to boards, COM
missions or patronage posi-
tons when such openings
occur.
The Senator said she had
asked other Democratic Sen
ators for suggestions and
that these were the source
Of her list.
II know Of the criticisms
so glibly made that there are
qualified women who would
be willing to serve in either
q voluntary or paid position
in the Government, but who
have been given no recogni-
tion," she wrote to the Presi-
dent In an accompanying
letter.
List Available
when the time comes for
such an appointment, it
would be helpful to have q
list Of recommendations to
refer TO-" she added.
Mrs. Neuberger revealed
her effort to compile the
names at a luncheon given at
the Capitol yesterday by
Miss Virginia r. Allan, ma
tional president Of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs, for a group Of Con-
gresSwomen and members Of
the press.
She estimated there prob
ably were about 40 names on
the list, but additions were
being made yesterday after
noon as a final draft was
being completed.
Insisting that she is not q
feminist In the militant sense
Of the word, Mrs. Neuberger
declared she personally is less
concerned about appointment
Of women than the selection
Of the best person for the
job" But I know the criti-
cism he (the President) is
under" she said.
She also emphasized that
she is interested in paid po-
sitions for women as well as
honorary appointments.
The Senator said she began
asking Democratic Senators
for names about two months
ago and then sent letters to
all.
In submitting her list to
the President, she inclosed
the biographical information
supplied by the Senators who
responded. she explained.
In her letter. she told the
President her effort to COM
pile such a list was made al
the suggestion of "our good
friend, Mary Lasker." The
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CIoiming Race, Stokes
Heed Rosecroft Card

Rosecroft will add a bright
page to Maryland's harness
racing history tomorrow night
with a single claiming race,
something new in the carriage
trade, on a nine-event pro-
gram which includes four
stakes.
1t will be the richest opening
ever for PAGERS and trotters in
Maryland. with $2l,350 in
purses. Two divisions of the
new Atlantic Seaboard cham
pionship, worth $5,625 each
and two in the Prince Georges
pace, at $4,000 each, headline
the program. Post time will be
8:20 pm. throughout the "a
night meeting.
Rosecroft has added paved
and lighted parking space for
1000 cars, installed gas heat
in both grandstand and club
house, and imported seats from
old Griffith Stadium to make
the fans more comfortable
However, Johnny Miller, the
track president. is more in
terested in seeing a horse break
2 minutes in competition. Il
hasn't happened in IA years
at the Oxon Hill plant. but
could happen tomorrow or ir
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Spicy yLiving
Wins Dash at
Garden State

CHERRY HILL, N. j., May 4
(AP).-Eleanor r. Sears Spicy
Living scored an upset victory
in the $29, ,925 Betsy Ross Stakes
at Garden State Park today
and drew out by two and three
quarters lengths at the end of
the six furlongs.
Woodland Farms War Spar
kler. who assumed command at
the quarter pole. held on for
second with Marion r. Frankel's
Charspiv finishing third.
The race lost some Of Its lus-
tire when Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Affectionately, an even-money
favorite, was withdrawn from
the race due to a leg injury
suffered in vanning down from
New York this morning.
Jimmy CombeSt rode Spicy
Living, who paid $29.8O, $l4.4O
and $9.40. War Sparkle r
returned $3.50 and $6.40 and
Charspiv paid $3.50.
The six furlongs were run in
l:l04s. This was the fifth VIC
tory in seven starts for the New
England-owned winner who
picked up $l9.45l of the $29, ,925
purse.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

States two boxing titles with
quick knockouts and ran the
United States gold medal COL
lection to a final total Of 106.
The United States women's
basketball team avenged a Fri
day defeat by Brazil and won
the Games gold medal-match-
ing the performance OF the
mems team-with a 59-43 deci-
sion in a playoff.
The United States mems
400-meter relay team scored a
3-yard victory over Venezuela
in record-equaling time of t0.4
seconds.
Dan Studney Of San Jose,
Calf, won the javelin with a
record toss Of 248 feet. "a inch.
The United States 1900
meter relay team romped home
a 20-yard winner over Vene-
zuela. Officials first said the
Yankee quartet was disquali-
fled for stepping on the grass.
then reinstated the team over
the protest Of Venezuela.
The last field event gold
medal went to the United
States, when Bill Sharpe of
Philadelphia, fourth in the 1860
Evening star., 1963-05-05

the Harness Tracks of America
Pace Friday night.
Lieut.. Gray, winner Of four
straight at Rosecroft last year
including the Miller Memorial
will go in the second division
of the Atlantic Seaboard. Noun
tain Forbes, winner of two
straight, shapes up as the top
contender in the first division
Lieut.. Gray will meet some
worthy rivals like Billy Haugh-
ton with Patchwork NJ, William
Wendell, jr, behind Blending
Well and Dave Legum with En-
sign Goose.
The Touchdown Club Of
Washington will mark Rose
croft's opening by honoring
Miller and other officials at
luncheon tomorrow. Racing
Secretary Ted Leonard and Pre-
siding Judge Milton w. Taylor
will be among the guests. De
Miller. one of the biggest name:
in the sulky business, will act
as toastmaster and preside ovel
a question and answer session.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
GreIIe Scores Over Beatty
In Record Pan Am 1900

SAC PAULO, Brazil, May 4
AP).-Jim Grelle kicked past
favored teammate Jim Beatty
in the stretch today and won
the 1,500-meter in the windup
of track competition at the
Pan American Games as the
United States gold medal total
swelled to 102.
Time for the 1900 was
3:43.5, far better than the Pan
Am record of 3:49.1 set by
Dyrol Burleson in Chicago in
1859, but we'll off Beatty's
American mark of 1894.
Fidel Netgrete of Mexico won
the marathon, last event on
the track program. Americans
Gordon Mckenzie of Great
Neck. NY. and Pete McArdle
of New York were second and
third. McArdle was the 10000
meter winner earlier.
The United States snapped
up seven of the eight gold
medals on the track card today
for a final total Of % Of the
33 track and field events.
Light Heavyweight Fred
Lewis and Heavyweight Lee
Carr, a pair of hard-hitting
servicemen, gave the United
Evening star., 1963-05-05

hurdles in addition to his sue
cessful relay performance.
Dick Smith also was double
winner for the Terps. taking
the $50 and the mile run.
Shot putt. Berkowitz, Navy, 81
feet ~ inches. ., Samora, Maryland,
Broad Jump. Thorell. Navy. 9s
feet inches. ,, Cole, Maryland; 3,
Bliss. Navy.
44O - /. stauffer. Maryland. ..
Lamb, Maryland. 3, Green Navy
i00-I, sal Navy. .. Lambert
Maryland. 3. Paskewich, Navy. 0:9.7.
SS0--l, Dick Smitht. Maryland. g
Bine. Navy. 3, Prettyman, MARYLAND
Pole Vault. Belitza, Maryland
IS feet. 2, Brown. Navy: 3, Marley
Discus, Randy smith. Navy. las
feet 10 inches. ?, Turner. Navy; g.,
Javelin-,,l, Mallas, Navy. 40 feet
= inches, ., Tozour, Navy; 3, ellison,
Maryland.
Mile rum. Dick Smith. Maryland.
., Thomas. Maryland, 3. Heine. Navy
Hish Jump, Bland. Maryland. 8
feet D inches. . Leonard. Maryland; 3,
Boyd. Navy.
100 high hurdles. Gray, Navy.
., Vermillon, Maryland. g. Sheer, Mary
land. 0:l4.2.
220-1, Paskewich, Navy. .. Grey,
Maryland 5, Sal Navy. 0:22.l.
44n intermediate hurdles, Stauf-
fer. Maryland. 2. Gray, Navy. 3, Dohr-
man, Navy. 0:52S.
&i%iIs l,ns yTnw k5uess. M.IyI. Maryland
9:29.5.
Mile relay. Maryland CStauffer,
Smith, Thomas, Prettyman). ,, Navy
(Prout. Baumruk Bing, Green. 3:I5.1
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Terps Win Final Event
To Beot Navy in Track

ANNAPOLIS, May 4 (AP).-
Maryland'S mile relay team,
anchored by Chris Stauffer,
turned in a blazing perform
ance in the final event at
Thompson Field today to give
Maryland a 68-63 track victory
over Navy.
The Terrapins were clocked
in 3 minutes ISL seconds, five
full seconds better than Navy.
1t was announced as a record
for the Navy team. The previous
mark was not available for
comparison.
The State rivals, both un-
defeated in dual meet compe-
tition before today. were dead
locked, 63-63, going into the
final event. Maryland's Don
Prettyman took the lead on
the first leg and the Terrapins
held it throughout.
Tom Kruger tied the meet
for Maryland by overtaking
Navy's Joel Heine in the last
lap of the 2-mile run.
Stauffer registered victories
for Maryland in the 440 run
and the 440 intermediate
Evening star., 1963-05-05

willing mount striding strongly
to the wire.
Bronze Babu earned $lO,952
for his owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Winner of Jessup, Md.
His clocking was 1:44 2/5, only
one and two fifths seconds
slower than the course record.
The lure of the Derby on
television was evident at Old
Hilltop as a disappointing
crowd Of l2,575 helped open the
short spring meeting which will
build up to the 87th Preakness,
scheduled for May 18. The bet
ting handle of 1857, ,159 and the
attendance were both slightly
below last years opening here.
Jockey Joseph Regalbuto suf-
fered a slight conclusion and
was sent to Sinai Hospital for
treatment after falling from
Aesop's Able on the backstretch
shortly after the field broke
from the gate in the sixth race.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Bronze Babu Wins
By Neck at Pim|ico

Stephen C. Clark, jr.'s, Shield
Bearer and two and a half
lengths to the good of Parka.
Upset two weeks ago in the
laurel Handicap by Vimy
Ridge, Bronze Babu captured
his third stakes of the season
all on the graSs-this warm
sunny afternoon. A slight
C hoice over Shield Bearer,
Bronze Babu paid $4.40 to win
and $2.40, The place payoff on
Shield Bearer also was $240.
There was no show betting.
Three scratches his morning
reduced the Riggs field to four
betting interests.
Hinojosa, who rode two win
ners yesterday at Churchill
Downs turned in a smart Job.
He moved Bronze Babu into
contention on the backstretch
to get a better position on
Shield Bearer and once in COM
mand in the stretch kept his
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Fuvored Our Jeep
Wins at Suffolk

BOSTON, May (AP).-John
Schiff's Our Jeep, heavily
played favorite with a Suffolk
Downs crowd of 25,l62. turned
in a repeat victory in today's
$4,000 Clyde Park Handicap,
scoring by a length and a half
over Wiltshire Farms Niksar,
second choice in the betting.
Jay Dee. coupled in the bet
ting with Our Jeep. took third
in the about a mile and one
sixteenth event that was timed
in l:483s.
With Pete Anderson at the
controls. Our Jeep paid $4.40,
$3.50 and $3.40.
The twin double payoff was
$2,l70 and was collected by 26
bettors.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Olympics. won the hop, step
and jump with a leap Of 40
feet. 8A inches.
American runners also won
the two women's final events
on the card, which marked the
last day of competition in the
games.
10 Ann Terry of Indianapolis
grabbed the gold medal in the
80-meter hurdles in 11.3 Sec
onds, just off the Games rec
ord, and the United States
400-meter relay team raced to
a 7-yard victory over Cuba with
Brazil third. Canada finished
third but was disqualified for
an illegal pass.
The relay team set a Games
record of 45.6 seconds.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Hooper Horse
ScOresUpset
InCarter Cap

NEW YORK, May 4 tAP).-
Admiral's Voyage won the $50
running Of the $4,000 Carter
Handicap at Aqueduct today.
crossing the wire three-fourths
of a length ahead Of For The
Road.
Ray Broussard spurred Fred
W. Hooper's horse over the z
furlongs in 1922 2/5. Admiral's
Voyage had run a dull third in
his seasons debut, April, but
today bounced back to win
$37,380. He paid $lO.5O, $40
and $3.50.
Brandywine's For The Road
returned $6.70 and $3.50 and
Saidam was third, 2la lengths
behind the winner. and paid
$420. Inbalance was fourth,
another length behind.
The victory gave Broussard o
double in the Carter. His pre-
vious victory was in 1855 atop
Bobby Brocato.
ST. Tropez. winner of three
straight at the meeting, was
established as favorite, but fin
ished seventh. Admirals Voy-
age was the second choice and
top weighted at 1876 pounds.
Longshot Kisco Kid, break
ing from the extreme outside,
took the lead Immediately. fol-
lowed by Admiral's Voyage and
For The Road. For The Road
was second at the half END
looked like the winner In the
stretch, but bore out badly un-
der Wayne Chambers. Ad-
miral Voyage. saving ground,
swept to victory.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY JOSEPH p. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 4-Joc-
key Herberto Hinojosa passed
up Churchill Downs and the
Derby today to team up with
one of his favorite horses, the
Hill = N Dale Farms Bronze
Babu, to win the $l6,85O Riggs
Handicap on the turf as Pim-
lico kicked off its 148th race
meeting.
Bronze Babu, under top
weight Of 1876 pounds, eight to
is more than his four rivals,
refused to yield to the late
charging Shield Bearer in the
stretch and won by q neck.
Montell Stewards War Coun-
Gil, who had led most OF the
way in the mile-and-a-six-
teenth stakes, faded to third, a
length and a half behind Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

lst-S1 400; 3 yr. olds: maidens;
maiden claiming; 51a fur
Grianda !yasiD $50 $50 $50
First Thrill (MckeeD 1.8O 4.2O
Bird Road, Eauifrost. Fly Cool, Par
Bar. Rush Run. Time, lOS.
2d-S1lnO; Ayr. & up: cling: ga fur.
Bis Eirs On. Gore0nl $40 3.20 go
Blending Winds (SmaID $40
Al-Bcb. Nov Alert, Snannons Hope,
Wen Doom. War Lea. Time, O:4lhs.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-D S24.OO
sd-Sl,19O; 4-yTs. q up; cling; 5la fur
Poly Free IN. GordOnD 1.2O I6O
Woods IL. Reynoldsl $40
Golden Brew. Flying Bid Charmn
Helen, Spooky Cadet, Conte Di Luna.
Time, l:Og2s.
4th-SI,20O: 4-yrs. g. up: cling q furs.
shining Debit tSm'h) 1920 t.SO l.6O
Snommis (M. GordOnl go 100
o Cav spaHSei. spans = far Brave Weather, ri" Tri'
White. Sea Action, Weather Lady,
Roman Call, Testing Jet. Time, 1:l5as.
5th-SI 300; clme.; Ayr. -olds up; &
fur
whitehead (GordonD 1850 6..O $50
E.n,s PanseT Zen, zoHs ArduinD '.sO t.sS g
Bromley Pixie Miss. Boats Away.
Dan-D-Jim. Weather Girl Count Au-
mar. Time. 1:l5.
6th--Sl, 800; cling; Ayr -olds up; l
Cole Bandit q. Kirk 9..O I.6O $50
DR.. Dubious tCapel $50 $40
Carrie Lee (RiStOn) 800
Harwood, Sides, Hill Roamer Rum
ming Gold, Pracla. Time-l:432s
7th-SI 800; 4-yrs. g. up; cling. mi
Mr.. W. r. (VasiD $50 3.6O $50
Too Bad Casey ING dom $40 $50
Baby Robin brandy 3.2O
Dancing Countess, Elixir III, Lynn o.
The Keep, Market Spy. Time, l:43,
sth-Sl 500: 4-yrs., up; cling: 5ia fur.
SenOrita Gal (Rey'ldsl 500 J 90 i.h0
Court Costume (CapeD 2S.SO t.2O
Blue Lava (Vasilb 32O
Harridan, Tom Bulger. Rhythmic
Soldier, Mayor Zach. Time, 100.
Twin Double (?-4-3-D Paid sI,1OS. 20
~ Patrons Participated
9th-S1 800; 4 yr. olds and up; start
er/allowance; / 5-lR mi.
Hes Her Man sinh 30 $50 $40
Our Holiday tMaedAl c....,.0 80
Beautys Admiral, Dark Cymbai, More
Music, Red Trouble. Time, 2.l7as.
a,255; Handle, S447.23l.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Two Signed by Lions

DETROIT, May 4 APP
Flanker Back Terry Barr and
Linebacker Carl Brettschneider
today signed their 1863 con-
tracts with the Detroit Lions
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Just NeighborIy

West Virginia's spring foot
ball roster included Is players
from the State Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sO6.0O


3d-ss, ,9Ooi aIy,i s,yr! 8 iur
Ramblln Road tRuansl 5.iO i.iO
druii, DARK Kins. Poosls Gallagher.
ImaGay1 Control Point True Flisht
sssssS sssywsta ORS T..slg slTs 'y po 1p aSo igT
some sunny Day tAdAmsD $40 J,iO
BiushinS Bull ioeris, Dinner jacket
Winter Park Sturdy Prince Time,
l.lOS.
5th-sb O01i Alwl a.yF5 : fur
Moonlight sail tR'pel $3.50 IfOO O20
Gathering Dusk lCh'bersl 400 10
Princess AIls adams - 10
piet Chop House, BArletta, ufandmAs
House, Blue Blur, Time, i.H3's
aoBrien entry
$500 alwi ayr a 10 ~ tgr
Gsofss Barton tPlsrssI 500 i.SO
Bluescope lHsrnand $50
olT Twlg, Decade Rash Prince,
7th--s5O 600 added, Carter Hdpd =.
AdmTs vSssss tBfdj 1850 80 800
For the Read tChambsrsJ 0.iO l.3O
SaIdam tBolanab tg0
Gun Glory, Dedimoud, Merry
Ruler fnbalanee, Hitting Away 81
Observation-Disclosures
sth-sg 5OO alw, 5.yr, A up / mi
Henry the Ein'th iW'sl t.10 $40 10
UAFbeau tBolAndl 4 20 800
nAtu tGueflnl 90
Shortest way Falliey Wattana
rampis. FlanR Dang Time jhis
pth....Sb, ,Onui cling ayr n up mi
HoyAt Easter tusseryl $40 \. 20
shaveiail tGuerinb z 80
CAutiva dor. Kins Gohl Prize Fisht
Princes Gem Time 'iti
Handle. Sl.aas.tib Attendance. lsaGt
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Aqueduct Results

lst--S3, 900; cling Ayr a up; fur.
No Mans Land tG'sD 9I.OO D.i0 800
Old World Charm Grim $50 $50
WArspite Cobb 800
Will TO Live. Myao. Friar Joe e.,
Blenaplan. Eleetioneer, Time, llas.
gd--x3,BOO: cling l.yT. a up; u fur.
Deer Crossing lG'nesb 1900 $40 lBO
Camp Royal lBovel $50 2.gO
RefutinE lNela0nl lHU
North Bend, Babs Pleasure. Shiny
Button. RlghL Time. l.llAA.
Evening star., 1963-05-05


DAILY DOUBLE PAID s5i5.sO
ad-Sa,5OO; cling. 3-yr.i II. mi.
Easy Way (GrantJ $50 2.8O 2,AO
Bab's Match Blum 2.4O eco
CApreb0b tGrimml $50
titan Graph: Charles MD, Stella
Jean. Time, l:4s9s.
ith-S3.500; cling; Ayr. q up: fur.
COtoctOn Prince U'v'0l ESQ 100 800
Balloon Knieht tGilliGanD $40 400
Trial Balloon tBOulmetisD $50
Windy Weather Don Lucho, Hampo,
Corposant, Ebony Lancer, Mon Uncle
Jules. Time, l:lib.
5th-S4,5O0 cling; ayr; Ia mi.
Land q LOye tHarD 1929 l.s0 100
sally hys tbluml 800 $50
ROYAL Bala, Bis Am. Yankee Blaze.
Time. l:4b2s.
sth--ss, 900; cling: Ayr. q UP; 9 fur
I%%a TgS"1 s.1s1s,sD ,slsE ,s.u,,. 90 ssS ssS sssSS
County Chairman tFreneh) $40
Wingate. Roman Escort. Chef Byram.
Baker County. Time. l:llb.
7th--sa5. 900 added: alw.; Betsy Ross
stakes; 3-yr.i . fur.
War Sparkler Frenehl $50 q. 10
ChaTspiv (Biuml 1.S0
Sailors Hunch. Trade stars. Speed
well, Narda. Fashion Verdict. Hurri-
cane Hattie, Malice. Abb Liz, Miss
Susan. Time. l:i0ts
Askev entry.
sth--S5 900; cling; Ayr. up: / I. mi.
Lanvin (Bluml li.aO ~ 10 $50
Nana's Man tGrimml i.2O 500
Gin Tuesday Grant $40
Hustle Bubble Brave Ally. Going
Home, Mister Snow Man. somali Bird
Rebel Fire. Cav Bandit. Larsa. Time
l:4bb
Handle, s2,ia5 or. Attendance. aO.3sT.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Charts at PimicO

lcopyriehed, 1863, by Triangle Publications, lnc;l
FIRST BAcE-PSTss ana 6G up claim wnn
driving. Winner, q J. nlisn's az b. or bT. c. Greek
sn5HSeG sss5 sSGo s!SS ss5 Time ia Ne''0
Evening star., 1963-05-05

THE SUNDAY STAR F-7
Washington, D. c. ttk
Moy 5, 1868
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Garden Stute Results
BY the Associated Press

lst-S4 900; clmg; 3-yr.: fur.
AthlOn Blum $50 90 $50
Yankee Relic (LefebvreD 1.lO 90
DjeddelI (Harmatxb 2SO
Mighty Dancer, Prince Edsey, Sir
Robert, Blazing Boots, Royal Airki,
Artist Town, Wilsark. Mothers Day,
Rye N Ginger. Time, I:l22s.
2d-S3.50U: cling. Ayr. Il up; fur.
ROb-Har tGrimmI I2g.8O ~. 20 1920
happy King Brooks $40 2.SO
Romans Will Smith Csc
Box-O-Mint. 0unrod, Deliroek. Rope
Halter, Redbov, Sir BILLINGS, Royal
Idol, Ted B. Time. l:t2b.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

FIFTH RAcE-purse. $4,000 4syeaf.oids and up claim.
a,,yng nf Tils Pos, I'LL Of once start GOOD won
.2ne rrsiner. g Meyer. NtInes-s.,a75 500 $3.50
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Greet Falls Area
Is Searched for
Missing Youth

Park Police were searching
the Potomac River near Great
Falls today for a missing youth
whose car had been parked on
the Maryland side apparently
since Saturday.
The boy is James Gordon
Pyle, 10, OF 7201 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, whose
father reported him missing
and said he had left home
about noon Saturday.
A park police patrolman re-
called seeing the car on the
lot before he went off duty
Sunday, but thought nothing
OF II until he returned the next
day for duty and saw It was
still there.
This touched off the search,
which yesterday included
checks along both the Maryland
and Virginia side OF the river
and use Of a helicopter. The
hunt was resumed today.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
MINIATURE ORCHESTRA HELPS SUSTAIN REAL ONE
NO SHADY CUSTOMERS
Blossom Time Is Brow-Moppinq Time

d Affaires ad interim of the
Japanese Embassy, brought the
greetings and wishes of HIS
government and said. thee
trees have come to symbolic
the friendship of Japan and
the United States more elo-
quently. I think. than any for
NAL Declaration Of afnityh
Mr.. Taft then said his grand
mother exercised what we here
ins the United States ealI tae
power of q woman to bring
the first cherry trees to wash
ington in 1912. After leariine
she wanted to plant them here,
Tokyo's Mayor Yukio Ozaki
sent 5000 trees to Mrs. and
President Taft.
To complete a half-century
old circle, President Taft's
grandson yesterday gave q dog
wood tree and a cherry tree to
Major Ozaki's grandson, Japan
Air Lines Captain Yukinaga Oz-
aki, who wiz take them back
to Japan. az
Then Yumiko Yamashita,
daughter of the Financial Min-
lister Of the Japanese Embassy,
posed several times for the BEN
eft Of photographers hy the
Japanese stone lantern, rs If
lighting 1t. another demonstra-
ton symbolizing friendship Of
the two countries.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
SCHEDULE OF cEREN1ONIES Il
AT CHERRY BIZ OSs o N FESTIVAL

$50 pmBewitchng Hour showing Of fashions Mayfower
Hotel Tickets at 81 so be obtained from the Cherry
Blossom Fashion Show, 1916 street NV.
9;l5 United States Army pageant Prelude to Taps
TOMORROW & &
$50 RoTc drill team competition National
Guard Afmory. q
am TO pIgh school band contest Gallaudet College
sis States Army pageant Prelude to TapsT at
at the washington Coliseum F&
8:30 pnMarine Band, Cherry Blossom Concert inter-
departmental Auditorium Department Of Labor Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

The chairman Of a House
Education and Labor subcom-
mittee said today the District
Commissioners would have to
establish o tax base for schools
before the District could qualify
for Federal funds under the
"impacted area" assistance pro-
gram.
The District is trying TO get
itself included in the program,
Evening star., 1963-04-03
President Fills
Transport Post

President Kennedy today
appointed Gregory b. Wolfe.
who is director OF a Latin Amer
ican program OF the Committee
for Economic Development. as
Federal representative on the
Tri-State Transportation Com
mission.
Mr.. Wolfe. al. a native OF Los
Angeles. lives In Potomac. Md.
He was named 10 succeed Pat
rick Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

1
lwiltine at the Tidal Basin cere-
mony we're the pink and white
blossoms. Festival princesses
famed themselves with pro-
grams and their military es-
corts wiped their brows.
lKimono clad girls from the
Japanese Embassy sat stoically
Uncomfortable. The cluster OF
tourists by the Japanese stone
lantern was heaviest in the
shade.
The temperatures will reach
into the high 80s again today
in what the Weather Burean
says has been one Of the
warmest spring seasons on
record. The mercury win aver
age up to 10 degrees above the
usual daily normal high Of 81
degrees over the next five days,
through the climax of the
festival Sunday.
On the platform, speaker
Representative Taft, Republi-
can of Ohio, getting his first
sun bath of the season, tried
out a squinty smile for the
photographers. 4
Six people = not including
master of ceremonies Bryson
Rash = spoke Of the glories Of
the blossoms and Of the Jap
anese-American friendship for
which they stand, their su-
perlatives forming quite a con-
trast with the beautiful sim
plicity Of the overhanging
branches.
F. Joseph Donohue, General
mated Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs
Chairman Of the festival. said