davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-01

20 cents to IS cents in the
cash fare.
The court did not, however,
order the fare cut back. II
merely gave an opinion on why
It felt the 25-cent fare was not
justified.
Any change in d. c. Transit's
fares or prospects for future
fare increases will have to
await an order from the court
1t is considered unlikely by
some informed observers of
the courts practices that the
court itself would do anything
like ordering a fare reduction,
although such a step is possible.
Direct Action Weighed
Leonard N. Bebchick and
Leonard S. Goodman, the
two young Washington at
torneys responsible for bring
ing the appeal which led to
yesterdays ruling, indicated
that they would propose direct
court action to roll back the
cash fare to 20 cents and force
the company to set aside all
the extra nickels it has collected
over the past three years in a
fund. This fund would be used
to keep transit fares at the
20-cent level for a while and
moderate further increases.
Such a fund might amount
to about $4 million, Mr.. Beb-
chick estimated. This sum
would equal approximately
four years total earnings of
the company at present levels
Rather than taking direct ac-
ton itself, the court could send
the matter back to the P. U. c.
for redetermination along the
lines of its opinion.
This happened in a transit
riders appeal of a 1854 fare
increase granted to the D. C
Transit's predecessor, Capital
Transit Co. The end result
however, after several years OF
litigation, was to allow the
fare rise to stand.
Exact Parallel Lacking
The present case does not
appear exactly parallel. In the
Capital Transit case, the APP
peals Court did not set aside
the original P. U. c. order, but
merely told the regulatory body
to give more adequate reasons
for one Of the bases it used in
calculating the company's rate
of return. In the current D. c.
Transit case. the court specifi-
cally said that the P. U. C. order
allowing the fare increase must
be set aside"
Furthermore. the majority
opinion in the current case
states that "errors lin basic as
sumptions. not mathematics)
committed by the PUG" re-
suited in understatement OF
Z D. c. Transit's earnings.
The majority opinion, writ
ten by Circuit Judge Charles
Fahy. was Joined in by Chief
Evening star., 1963-02-01

our attitude about sex. Our
words are one thing. our actions
another. 1t seems to me people
in responsible positions need TO
come TO grips with this prob
lem, and also with the whole
ethical problem-as educators.
and not as moralists. We have
TO decide what We can expect.
II fall in that group that
says TO the girls. no woman OF
any age can deal with a preg-
nancy out OF wedlock. And a
young woman is less we'll
equipped than an older one.
Regardless OF attitude about
right or wrong, II is still dan
gerous. ! recommend discus
sions which are honest, In
which no questions ore barred.
II is not enough to tell students
don't. without explaining why
don't"
Trinity College View
Sister Mary Joan. Trinity
College: Colleges like our own
which have definite curfews
don't come In contact with the
problem so much. But none
Of us are so naive as 10 be-
lieve the problem doesn't exist
There is much freer public
ity In the area now. and II Is
difficult 10 implant a value
system that can stand up
against II. We work on II with
the hope that II Is done We
have a course for seniors m
marriage. and students get
basic information IN courses
such as biology and psychology.
II is true the church expects
this 10 be done primarily In
the home. but there is a re-
sponsibility for educators 10
carry II on.
What We hope 10 do is pro-
vide regulations 70 safeguard
students. 30 the opportunity
would be less. reinforce the
value systems they have been
given at home. and give good
basic sex education
Dean Virginia Kirkbride,
George Washington University
Il would say that II there has
been an increase In this kind
Of behavior. II Is probably due
10 the overall change In moral
and social standards OF our
society. and II the mores OF
Evening star., 1963-02-01
WeIfareHeads
Barred From
Food Inquiry
District Auditors,
Agriculture Team
Question Workers
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

A squad of investigators
from the Agriculture Depart
ment and the District internal
audit office today began ques-
tioning all employees in the
Welfare Departments surplus
food division without includ-
ing any welfare officials in the
session.
The interrogation and an
audit also being conducted by
the same two agencies were
launched by District Commits
sioner John B. Duncan in the
wake of charges of abuses in
the surplus food program. One
employe has admitted collusion
with private drivers who de-
liver food to recipients for a
donation"
c. T. Nottingham, the city's
top licensing officer, today
launched a full-scale investi-
CATION to see If any licensing
regulations are being violated
by the drivers who deliver the
food.
Shea Asked Representation
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea had asked that his de-
partment be represented on the
interrogating team. and was
under the impression that they
would be included.
However, Frank M. Hally,
the Districts internal audit
officer. said today it was the
unanimous opinion" of the
Agriculture Department and
the audit office that only
these agencies should conduct
the quizzing.
To Question Recipients
He said investigators will
talk with recipients as well as
surplus food division personnel.
He estimated the entire prof.
ect would take about a month.
The investigation to see If
drivers who deliver food should
be licensed, launched by Mr..
Nottingham. also began this
afternoon.
The city certifies recipients
and hands out food, but doesn't
deliver it. At first, welfare de-
veloped a corps Of volunteers
who helped recipients take food
home from the 20 original
neighborhood centers. Food
is distributed now only from
the center at 357 Virginia ave-
nue. S.W.
Since the decline of welfare's
volunteer food corps, a new
way Of getting the food has
grown up. It is being carried by
private drivers who say they
do not charge a fee but do
accept donations" from the
recipients.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Diluted Bios Ban Voted
Without Dissentin est
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb IA slimmed-d down version Of Gov.
Tawes bill to ban racial discrimination hotels and restau
rants given preliminary approval by the House of Dele
gates today without dissenting vote
The action striking departure from heated and
Evening star., 1963-02-01
AT MEMORIAL BRIDGE,

on December IA, $3.50 auto
mobiles passed the check
point between 4;30 pm. and
S pm. This was a Friday.
On Dece Der 10, a
Wednesday, only 1850 auto
mobiles passed the same
point in the same period.
At Georgia avenue and the
Silver Spring viaduct, 780
vehicles passed the check
point one Friday, in the
same time period. A Monday,
In the same period, showed
720 cars; Tuesday, 800;
Wednesday, 730, and Thurs
day. ITO.
Cars counted elsewhere
around the city showed Fri
day afternoon to be crowded
in most cases, more so than
on any other day.
But The Rambler's eyes
strayed.
on December 10, between
midnight and am 10 cars
came across Chain Bridge
into Washington.
on December 8, in that
same hour, 260 cars crossed
the Anacostia Bridge into
town and $50 headed out.
Maybe all those people are
the very ones who clog the
roads on Friday. But what
we're they up to at that time,
anyway
Praetieing7
Evening star., 1963-02-01

women students and the aca-
demic standards are very high.
Also. we are religiously oriented.
1T does seem TO me we have
more tolerance Of early dating
and a sexually oriented society
now. Before we had television,
you wouldn't see some Of the
heavy lovemaking and kissing
you see right in your own liv-
ing room now. And the fact
that 1t isn't someone in the
family doing 1t doesn't mean
to the child that the family isn't
condoning II. Maybe this has
taken away from the embar-
rassment Of sex.
I'VE have a senior level course
In marriage. But / believe sex
education is primarily a job for
the home"
Dean Patricia Rueckel,
Georgetown University: Work
ing in religiuosly oriented in
stitutions, have not had much
difficulty with the problem. and
I haven't noticed any increase.
The church's attitude on sex
education Is that II is primarily
the responsibility Of the family
TO give the children a good
foundation. II is discussed IN
such courses as biology, ethics
and philosophy. but we still
feel the primary responsibility
is with the child's family"
Evening star., 1963-02-01


life at Oregon State University,
but increasing or not,
there is still a problem.
Local Comment
Here are some OF the COM
ments from deans on local cam
puses.
Dean Helen Clarke. Univer-
sity OF Maryland: II wouldn't
be surprised If we could do a
survey to show there is more
permissive behavior now thar
Is or i6 years ago. But we real
ly can't say. because we really
don't know.
THE degree to which we dis
cuss II openly today may mean
II isn't any more flagrant, but
we know more about II.
I'VE expose incoming fresh
men TO sex education through
the physical education depart
ment. But my complaint about
most education Of this type Is
that it's too late In school life
II probably ought 10 be fought
back In the sixth grade"
Dean Susan S. Olson. Amer
lean University: II think II is
pretty dangerous 70 say there
Is more promiscuity. You read
that we are going through q
period OF moral decadence, but
! would not like 10 generalizC
about that
II think a university doe,
have a responsibility for educa
tion In this area. We do some.
thing here which is construc.
tive and helpful. Our university
chaplain. who Is also Metho.
dist minister, has had academic
training in marriage and family
counseling. He gives a lecture
series In the dormitory program
on problems Of dating and sel
education. He asks for anony'
nous questions and answer
them in a sensitive. honest anc
thoughtful manner"
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Transit Fare Ruling
May Be Pursued
Reduction of 25-Cent Cash Rote,
Curling Of New Rises Possible
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star staff Writer

reduction Of the present 25cent cash bus fare the
District and brakng effect proposed fare
are possible outcomes of unusual ruling yesterday
In the ruling the United States Court Appeals held
54 that the District Public Utilities
back 1860 in giving D. c. Transit System
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Catholic q. Comment

Dean Mary Eleanor Smith.
Catholic University: Il don't
think. comparatively speaking
we have as many problems here
We are highly selectiye Of
Evening star., 1963-02-01
The
Rambler
-. Pores Over
Some Figures
BY JOHN McKELWAY

~ SOAA@N NASAAAA<NV n
A Metropolitan policeman
recently slipped The Rambler
q whole bunch of figures
which, sadly, raised more
questions than they an
swered.
1t all started several years
ago.
The Rambler at that time
came to the conclusion that
Friday evening traffic in
Washington is perhaps as
bad as it can get any place
in the world.
There never seemed to be
any logical explanation
available. Why Friday?
Cab drivers always had a
ready answer.
1t was their theory that
come Friday afternoon, peo-
pie have a great desire to get
out OF town for the week end.
So, for the first time in the
week, they drive in to work
and then make their get
away, leaving the office a
few minutes early.
The Rambler swallowed
this for awhile until the
winter months moved in and
he could not bring himself to
believe that-what appeared
to be the same number Of
people-were heading out of
town to the same place they
had gone in the summer
time, on Friday. 1t was i'm
possible to say that all the
people who had driven off to
the beaches in July, were
now heading into West Vir-
ginia to ski-and similarly
delaying The Rambler who
wasn't going any place but
home.
Another odd thing was
that Friday morning traffic
seemed as normal as any
other morning - but every
body seemed to have picked
up a car when the great rush
started back out of town
later in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1963-02-01


ONE DISTRICT OFFICIAL
said this seemed to be true
but he had no answer and
did not seem particularly in
tereSted in trying to find one.
Another official refused to
accept The Rambler's i'm
preston that traffic was
heavier Friday afternoons
and pointed out his depart
ment did not count cars"
Sorry he had asked, The
Rambler tried to forget the
whole thing-until the next
Friday afternoon when it
really got thick up on Con-
necticut avenue and he had
to sit still in a long line Of
cars and had time to think
about it. Perhaps there were
others thinking about it.
You have time to think about
all sorts of things Friday
afternoons in Washington
traffic.
The other day, an officer
in the Police Departments
traffic division was nice
enough to agree with The
Rambler about Fridays. He
even had a theory.
He said people like to shop
on Friday and they don't like
to get in a bus with what
they bought-like a big bag
of groceries. He also pointed
out Government workers get
paid on Fridays.
And they prefer, appar-
emily, to get the car out and
sit in 1t for hours with the
groceries on Friday after
moons.
He then turned over a col
lection of vehicle volume
counts" on the city's traffic,
measured at various points
throughout the city. Il think
he was glad he didn't have to
look at them for awhile.)
Evening star., 1963-02-01
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star staff Writer

star btAIt writer
II college girls now have a
freer standard Of sexual be-
havior than their mothers had,
1t is more suspected than de-
tected by women deans on
Washington area campuses.
None Of us is so naive as 10
believe the problem doesn't
exist" said Sister Mary Joan
at Trinity College.
But neither she nor other
women deans, asked TO COM
ment on findings in the cur
rent issue Of the Journal of the
National Association OF Women
Deans and Counselors, could at
test to increased pre-marital
sex activity on their own cam
puses.
Several deans here pointed
out there are more students In
college now, and therefore more
who behave one way or another.
Some thought high schools are
having more problems than col
leges.
Most acknowledged that stu
dents are growing UP in a So
ciety which is franker and
seems more permissive about
sex. With early steady dating
and torrid television love a part
Of their daily surroundings.
youngsters may be encouraged
TO experiment more, some sug-
gested.
Recognizing that college may
be the last chance for students
10 obtain some kind Of formal
sex education. the deans Jour-
nal devoted It's entire quarterly
issue 10 a scholarly discussion
OF sex STANDARDS ana DenaVlor
on the campus.
Confused Morality
"On many campuses today
there is serious concern about
confused student morality. ex-
cessiye drinking. drop-outs due
10 early marriage and out Of
wedlock pregnancies.' reported
one OF the expert contributors,
Edward Solomon Of the social
science department at Sarah
Lawrence College.
Il believe that the propor-
tion Of college youth engaging
in pre-marital intercourse is in
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Howard University

Dean Patricia Harris. Howard
University: Il think the same
kind OF behavior talked about
In the tJournaD took place 20.
30. or even 40 years ago. But
more students are involved now.
I'VE all remember the tale OF
the girl who rot into trouble
and had 10 90 home. Now, there
may be fewer getting into
trouble. We've not had any
manifestation Of the problem
here.
IL think there undoubtedly
are more college students who
experiment sexually think
we're less shocked by people
who don't live UP 20 the stand
ards we maintain at the verbal
level In our mofes, In such
things as honesty. In our
grandmother's day, these peo-
pie were beyond the pale
THE same thing applies 10
Evening star., 1963-02-01

creasing," wrote Lester A. Kirk
endall, author of sex education
books and professor of family
life at Oregon State University,
but increasing or not,
there is still a problem.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Mrs, Rosa Stovall, 70, OF lOS
f. Church St, Champaign, died
al 40 am. Thursday IN Carrie
Hospital. where she had been a
patient since Aug. 4.
Funeral services
l.. - SATURDAY. in Salem baplls'
Church. The Rev. A. 7. Rowan
" officiate. Burial
Mi. Hope Cemetery,
McHaney Funeral
Home.
Mrs. Stoval was born March
10, 1893, in Fulton, Ky. the daugh-
ter of Fred and Eliza Simpson.
she was a member OF the Salem
Baptist Church.
Mrs Stovall leaves her husband.
Benjamin Stovall, Champaign;
three sons, Robert Stovall, Chi
cago. Benjamin and Fred Stovall.
both of Champaign, and three
grandchildren.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Mrs. GayneH AIgee,
46, Dies " ednesddu

Mrs. Gaynell Algee, IS. of 4OS
+. Church St Champaign. died
at 8;25 pm. Wednesday in Carrie
Hospital where she had been a
patient few hours.
Funeral services
Saturday in Pilgrim Bap-
t:>t Church The Rev. A. G. Gre
CORY will officiale. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
Parker and Son
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Algee, the daughter of
Martin and Medic Drake Douglas.
was born Nov. Is, 1916. at Atwood.
Tenn. She had lived in Champaign
% wears.
She leaves four brothers.
Charles. Willie and Archie Doug
las, all of Champaign. and j. c.
Douglas. Grand Rapids, Mich. !
and three sisters. Mrs. Pearl Bow +
man and Mrs. Matte Algee. both
OF Los Angeles. Calf. and Miss
Nefnell Douglas. Champaign. Her
husband Eel and one sister
Mrs. Bertha Newbill, preceded her
in death.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Mrs. Barker Rites

Funeral services for Mrs.
Annie Ruth Barker. Il. SOC \.
Second. {. Who died al II Il
pm Thursday Sept. 5. 1868, n
Carrie Memorial Hospital. =.
Monday Al
Nj ONE Baptist Church. Rcv.
J. +, Graves. pastor. will Off
clale. assisted hv Rev. \. T.
Rowan pastor. Salcm Baptist
Church. In'Cl9ncni
Lincoln Cea.c'c}N
IIc h'dN l> az AIcllancl IN
neral Home
Mrs, Barker MAS born Oci. Il.
1921 in jackson. Tenn. dau.h-
ter of john and Gertrude h.
rs. She leaves a son Milton
Norwood. Champaign: A >lcp-
daughter .lo1n -NlCn. Cham
Faign, her m o he Mrs.
S.-ai..niN Harris. i2> +. Ire
mont. {. tom. sisters. Mrs. Susie
noid and Mrs. Learon Dalton.
both of Champaign: Mrs. Mil
dred DIXON. Chicago. and Mrs.
Helen Montgomery. Kirkwood
Mo: and three brothers. HAY
wood Smith. ST. Louis. Mo.
!. Z. Harris. Ventura. Calf.
and John Harris. Jackson. Tenn.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

AlC Robert T. Mitchell of Cham
pagn. has been selected Outstand-
ing AirTnan of the Month at Rock
vile AT Station. Ind.
Mitchell. a radar operator. Is
the son OF Mr., and Mrs, Eugene
r. Mitchell of sos E. Vine ST
Champaign. He graduated from
Champaign High School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Mrs. Willis was born Jan. %,
1888. in Boydsvine. Ky.
She leaves one daughter. Mrs.
Floy Taylor. 405lz E. Church St.
Champaign. with whom she made
her home, and two nieces. Mrs.
Grace Sratton and Mrs. Anna
Emanuel. both of Detroit.
Funeral Home
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Rev. Ramsey On
Unit 4Committee

Rev. Blaine Ramsey, men,
Der of the executive commit
tee for the Champaign-Urbana
Imnrovement Assn. has been
named to the umbrella COM
mittee on school indignation IN
the Unit 4 system.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Inc committee, initiated by
ne Unit 4 Board of Educa-
uon and administered by the
Chdmpalgn Citizens Educa-
'lon Council, is so named be-
cause 1t includes a wide range
OF community leaders interest,"
eo IN the progress of local
school Indignation.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Mrs. Essic II Ills
Funeral Is FIId0u

Funeral services for Ni.> ESsic
Willis. so. of 4O5'1 E. Church St.
Champaign.
Friday al the Church OF God
in Christ. 5th ard Grove streets. j.
Elder Solomon Irving officiating.
Burial in Lircoln Gene
-s1---
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Anders Dies
After Drill
Albuquerque, NM.

A 2O-year-old University of New
Mexico football player died Sun
day night in a hospital. Dead
was John AnderS. a sophomore
Wingback from Moline, Ill.
An autopsy was ordered to de-
termine cause of death.
Trainer l.. F. Diehm said there
were no contact drills with most
oil the practice streSSing forma-
ton stances and offensive assign
mentS.
AnderS complained of nausea
IN the midst of the morning Ses-
sion, He was taken to the train
ing room and was under a doc
tors care until he was hos
pitalized at 1870 pm. He died
at 8p.m.
Diehm said Anders reported he
'telt strange He had been given
a complete physical examination
Saturday and nothing was found
wrong then, Diehm said.
Anders had been considered a
prime prospect Tor this years var
Sity.
Robert L. Weaver
Mass for Rober. l.. Weaver.
So, of 400 E. 33d ST., who died
Friday in Veterans Research
hospital, will be celebrated at
10 a. m. tomorrow in st. James
Catholic church, 2942 Wabash
aV He was a vocational thera-
DIST with the county welfare
departments bureau of rehab-
ilitation. He is survived by his
widow, Carolyn; a son, Robert
L. III; and a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

sides and bottom, making q
casing at top.
Slide curtain rod or stick
through and put string on
for hanging up.
Next make "a squares that
after they are hemmed are
three inches square. Place
nine Of these squares across
the top under casing and two
on either edge Of the second
row. Place nine across the
bottom and one each on top.
Number the pockets from
one to "a. Place one small
button. bell, or ornament in
each pocket for each child.
Cut out a Christmas tree
from green cloth % inches
high and 81 inches wide.
Sew in center of large cloth.
Then each day let the chill
dren take their ornament out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Poodle
Localities
Exhibiting
In New York

Four Washingtonians and
two Virginians are represent
ed in the stunning crafts
show now on display in the
Museum of Contemporary
Crafts in New York City.
Titled Craftsmen of the
Eastern States, the exhibi-
ton includes 291 objects In
wood, textiles, ceramics, met
al, enamel and glass by 1853
craftsmen from % states. It
is the most complete survey
yet assembled in all media by
craftsmen of the Eastern
United States.
The exhibition is the third
and final presentation in q
series of all-media surveys
covering the entire Nation,
which has included Contem.
porary Craftsmen of the Far
West (196D and Craftsmen
Of the Central States C1962).
Local artisans with pieces
In the show include Ethel
Aaronson Of WASHINGTON,
whose entry is a stoneware
panel; Tomoko Hara Of
Washington, represented by
a woven hanging; Vally Pos
sony of Washington, who en-
tered 6 stoneware rice bowls;
Maria Wishner Of Washing
ton, represented by an en-
broidered and appliqied pan
ell call Dream" June E.
Kapos of Falls Church, who
contributed a Stoneware vase,
and Vera Ogburn, represent
ed by a stoneware pillbox.
This exhibition and the
earlier two have been spon-
sored by the American
Craftsmen's Council and all
were shown first at the MI
scum of Contemporary
Crafts and circulated tn ma
jor museums throughout the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

paper which has quite q few
patterns for making difficult
things. In the November IL
issue there is q pattern for
Pierre the Poodle made from
plastic bags. For directions,
write to Pack of Fun, De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Of the pocket and help you
sew or pin it to their tree.
In the pocket Of the oath
should be a nice star. When
the children attach this to
the tree they know that San
Ia will arrive that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
CoqAu Vim

Mrs. r. NJ. B., Alexandria
Last Fall a recipe appeared
in your column for Coo au
Vim - Chicken in Wine. I
tried it and it was delicious.
And so simple. It called for
fresh mushrooms and could
be prepared q day ahead.
which improves the flavor.