davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

adopt fair housing regulations
which would become effective
mot less than is nor more
than SO days" after Congress
completes its present session,
White House Plea
This raises the possibility
that the Commissioners might
have to make the anti-discrim-
ination regulations effective
just as the civil rights battle
reaches its peak.
Nevertheless, Walter N. Tob-
riner, president Of the District
Board of Commissioners, re-
portedly is convinced that there
is no way the Commissioners
can on their own responsibility
defer the effective date beyond
the time promised.
(, However, if the White House
publicly asked the Commits
sioners to hold up action OF
let it be an open secret that
further delay was needed to
avoid jeopardizing the chances
of national civil rights legisla-
ton, the Commissioners might
then feel that they would be
justified in postponing further
the effective date of the fan
housing regulations.
1t would take more than the
confidential type of request
made on the barbershop regu-
lations, however, to hold up the
fair housing order, informed
sources report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

terday.
A public hearing on the pro-
posed barbershop rules was
held by the Commissioners in
August and the city's legal
office completed final detail
work on the regulations some
time ago. But, the Commits
sioners have taken no action.
In addition, the probable
postponement of final action
by Congress on a civil rights
bill until its second session
starting in January also could
have an impact on the effec-
tive date of anti discrimina-
ton housing regulations here.
Rules on Fair Housing
If White House officials be-
lieve that the fate of the civil
rights bill hangs in such a
delicate balance that it could
be adversely affected by bar
bershop regulations, it is like
| ly that these officials would be
far more concerned about the
possible effect Of the impor-
tant fair housing regulations.
No request has been made so
far by the White House to the
Commissioner to delay action
on adoption Of anti iscrimina-
ton housing regulations be-
cause of the civil rights legis-
lation.
The Commissioners issued a
written statement last July
promising that they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

The American Automobile
Association I'd eclared war
yesterday on tow-truck wreck
chasers" who I'd descend upon
the scene of an accident like a
pack of vultures.
But non-AAA operators said
they di dn't know what the
war" was all about. Trucks
operated by AAA agencies are
frequently among the first of
the "vu lures" on the scene,
they said.
John w. Childress, manager
of the AAA's D. c. Division,
said the war was declared be-
cause Of dozens" Of complaints
received from motorists during
the past year. One motoriSt, he
said, complained he'd been
charged $25 for a four-block
tow. Another said he had paid
$46.50 for a tow from Second
and E streets NE. to Bethesda.
Mr.. ChildreSs urged motorists
who have been taken advan-
tage of to write to AAA and
promised that I'VE intend to
make notice to the public all
these cases which we think
constitute a legitimate COM
plant"
But Samuel Gordon, who OPP
crates Reds Sales & Service at
"a H street NE, said: 81 don't
know what they're complaining
a bout. We all do the same
thing. I've been doing it for 80
years"
He has one radio-equipped
truck which cruises the streets.
When the operator hears of an
accident, he goes to the scene
and tries to get the tow job,
Mr.. Gordon said.
The tow-truck operators are
required by D. C. law to set a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ton International at Laurel
Race Course tomorrow. Think
of the confusion if a rider
yelled 'Whoa!" in the language
in which a rival horse had been
brought up.
Alas, like a good many two
year-olds and bright ideas, this
one pulle d up lame at the
starting gate. The international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BronzeII Awarded
Juycees' Medallion

Joseph Branzell. physical d.
rector Of the Boys Club of
Greater Washington, D. c., Inc.
and Washington Senators base
ball scout, has been awarded
the District of Columbia Jay
Gees bronze Physical Fitness
Leadership Award medallion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Cities
and RepIe
The Status
Of q Stutue
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

ON MARCH rs, 1861, Presi-
" dent Kennedy sent a
telegraphie message to the
Shevchenko Scientific So
ciety in New York, as
follows:
'I am pleased to add my
voice to those honoring the
great Ukrainian poet, Taras
Shevchenko.
I've honor him for his rich
contribution to the culture
not only Of the Ukraine,
which he loved so well and
described so eloquently, but
Of the world.
''His work is a noble part
Of our historical heritage"
The object of this presi-
Dental praise was a Ukrain-
ian nationalist hero who was
born a serf on February Is,
1914, and who died AZ years
later, on February 26, 1851,
as a much : respected poet
and a symbol of Ukrainian
patriotism and aspirations
for freedom from Russian
domination.
The Shevchenko symbolism
has continued to inspire the
Ukrainian people down to
the present day.
His name also has become
a weapon in the cold war on
both sides Of the Iron Cur
tain. Both the Soviet Union
and nationalist Ukrainians
claim him as their own be-
cause his life and work were
so valuable in their symbol
ism and so exemplary in
their dedication to freedom.
It is for a statue Of this
man that Congress author
lied the use Of public grounds
in Washington, in a resolu-
ton passed by both houses
and approved September 10,
1860, by President Eisen-
hover.
The obvious and proper
objective of honoring this
man as a symbol of the hope
for freedom was to demon
Strate, once again, to the
world and to the Ukrainian
people, that the cause Of
liberty is one which this
country can always be de-
pended on to champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Star Staff Photos

Star stair Photos
their horses. 1t could shatter
the bangtails' morale.
The jockeys sensuS
wash a ng on, now-Ke lso.
How about that? Was it worth
the trip or wasn't it?
RuSsia'S Nikolai Nasibov, who
will ride BryanSk, laugh e d
when asked who would win the
race, as if to say, Fools h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

preached him, two miles east Of
Laurel on Route 1913.
Suddenly the man crosse d
the shoulder and ran into the
path of the vehicle, which was
travelling about IS miles an
hour in the heavy traffic.
Trooper Biggs said that the
driver, Mr.. Mcpherson, veered
to the right and left in an eff
fort to avoid the man, but the
huge vehicle struck him any,
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

WHATEVER TIE merits
of the reasons for this action
which failed but which
may bob up again-the eff
feet would be negation of
the will of Congress by an
agency which does not have
the right to do so.
Withdrawing a site at this
late date also could consti-
tute an affront to many
Ukrainian Americans and
others who have raised
nearly $25O,OOO to pay for
this memorial.
Frustrating this effort also
could well have cold war
consequences, since killing
the memorial doubtless would
be seized on by Soviet prop
agandistS as evidence the
United States Congress was
not sincere in its desire to
honor a freedom = loving
Ukrainian.
A sense of perspective and
understanding would seem to
dictate the proper course. If
such a course is followed,
Washington will be graced
by a memorial to a signifi-
cant figure in the continu-
ing battle for liberty. It will
also have cause to rejoice
that human brotherhood and
understanding once again
have affirmed the cause OF
freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Kennedy Supports
23-MiIe Rail Setup
District Heads
Also Approve
'BobtuiI' Plan
By LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

Both President Kennedy and
the District Commissioners
have officially supported q
"b o b taile d" rail transit and
downtown subway system. a
key administration source said
yesterday.
The Presidential Endorsement
was in the form Of a letter
from the White House, COM
menting on transit legislation
which is to be considered at q
House District Committee sub
committee meeting Tuesday.
The District Commissioners
Endorsement also was in re-
spouse to a request for COM
ments by Repr esentative
Mcmillan, Democrat of South
Carolina and chairman Of the
House District Committee.
The Commissioners indorse-
ment Of the bobtailed proposal,
a 23.3-mile transit system esti-,
mated to cost $400.6 million, Isl
a partial change from their
! position last April.
In their April report review
ing proposals for 98-mile rail
transit system estim a t e d to
cost $793 million, the Commits
sioners recommended further
design study of a downtown
subway. The previous indorse-.
ment recommended a start on
three rail transit lines, to
Rockville and Bowie in subur-
ban Maryland and to Spring
field in Northern Virginia.
Shorter Rail Lines
The Endorsement of the bob
tailed system gives a nod of ap-
proval for only short stubs Of
rail transit lines into Northern
Virginia and Silver Spring. Md.
The April report sharply
challenged estimates by the
National Capital Transporta-,
ton Agency that the 98-mile
transit system would be able to
repay $73l million in bonds is
sued for construction, and said
construction and emergency
estimates were too low.
Last May q President Ken
nedy assed the Commits.
, sioner's review and gave an en-.
. thusiastic Endorsement of the
, complete 98-mile transit sys-
TEN. If the financial estimates
and construction predictions
were too optimistic, the bonds
could have a longer repayment
period, President Kennedy said.
| The latest comment by the
Commissioners does not include
a detailed review Of revenue
predictions or construction
costs. However, it does commit
the Commissioners to pay their
SILT million grant, with the
provision that no further
grants of District funds be re-
queste d for suburban extern
sionS.
Ask Suburban Help
Suburban Maryland and
Northern Virginia should pay
their share for any extensions,
the Commissioners said. This
apparently would mean that
the suburbs would have to
agree to pay $40 million each
before rail lines could be ex-'
tended to Rockville, Bowie or
Springfield.
The C mplete text Of the
Presidents and Commissioners
Endorsements will be m a d e
public next week, when the
House District subcommittee re-
leases a supplemental hearing
report containing comments
from about 20 agencies. Almost
all of the Federal agencies are
reported to be lining up to sup
port the bobtailed transit sys-
tenn, congressional sources re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
White House Holds Up
Antilles Barber Rule
Seeks to Avoid Upsettine Congress
AS Bottle on Civil Rights Looms
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Action by the District Commissioners to bar racial dis
elimination in barbershopS is being delayed because the White
House believes that might eoparde few votes in Congress
in the battle civil rights legislation.
Commissioners asked by White House official to
hold adoption Of the barbershop rules it learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

IN THE congressional res
olution approved three years
ago, the Secretary Of the In
terror was authorized and
directed to select an appro-
pirate site upon which to
erect" the Shevchenko statue.
Acting in accordance with
these directions, Secretary
Udall had his representatives
90 before the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission on
October Is, 1862, with site
recommendations.
At that session, the plan
ming commission voted to de-
fer action, but on December
6, it approved a small tri-
angular site at Twenty-sec-
ond, Twenty-third and P
streets NV. as the spot for
the statue.
On April 4 this year, the
planning commission ap-
proved the site plan and de-
sign for the small Handicapped
park and Shevchenko statue.
The Fine Arts Commission
likewise approved the pro-
gram.
On September %, 1858, the
OO-square-foot plot was
dedicated to the memory of
Taras Shevchenko-102 years
after his death. More than
1000 persons attended the
ceremonies.
Last week-to complete the
record-a motion was made
in the National Capital Plan
ming Commission that ap-
proval of the site be re-
scinded so that a statue caR-
not be erected to Taras
Shevchenko.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
iOSh WhOON HOh BALE
Best cash offer
GALL NOT SRg1

WILL o.
COFFEE SHOP, $500 week, closes
3 pm, and sundays, S4 900 down
ATKIN ASSOC, TU. 2-3100
COIN-OP LAUNnROMAT EQUIP
lib washers, 5 dryers, ETC., excel
cond. HE. 9-2104 after Q pm
COIN LAUNDRY, good sc. loc
Shows over $500 mo. profit. sacri-
flee for $4,000, terms. 422-3466,
CONTRACTORS EQUIP. RENTAL
Estab. over 80 yrs, Ann. gross
chased for equip. inventory. Sub
stantial cash req. Box 360-X, Star
COUNTRY STORE, Va, mod. home;
as gas sta, snack bar, etc, very
reas. GIBRALTAR Co, D1. 7-65O0.
DELICATESsEN REST, Pr. Geo,
Co.---6-day beer license. Lock,
Stock, Bari, 100000. HA. 2-s444.
DOCTOR, DENTIST OR INDIVID-
UAL. Ground floor oppty. to loan
$4,000 to $4,000 TO small drug
mfg. co. Our products outsell the
leading national brand competitor
in many drugstores in the Wash
ington area, Need loan to expand
sales to other cities. Sales may
zoom into millions. No investors
wanted. Will pay high interest
rate and give some stock, Write
or wire Box 1907, Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
INTENTION
BETHESDA

= Nnnn-sq II building. Excel loca.
lion, GOOD return, terms Fine foi
investors or small business fOl
part and lease balance
KORzENDORFER REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

MOTELS-Havs cash customers to
lease or buy motels up to so
units, Must be LIST class and To-
Gated in or near any city. Mr..
Hilliard, MONAHAN REALTY, Ar
llnRLnn . Va OF 4-7nnn
Evening star., 1963-05-26
WHIRLPOOL CORP.

NHnTE F0od ftThH I0rnfI0n Tor NCA
Whlrln0nlsequipped cleaning cen.
tera, N YOU have suitable location
write Box H-R, Star
CHAIR BARBER SHOP. fully
cquip,, air cond, VIII rent nj
right price 70 reliable person.
Ideal loe In ne, Wash, Contact
PAUL TfnnB, phone s9n.th hg4.
ann.i31J sun, only Ia, 0.Obn8,
stpi.HO STARTS YOU In paft-tlme
business. No selling No experience
nee, 3 hrs. weekly feplcnishinr
mise and collecting money from
stores IN your neiahbofhood Farm
$3.50 monthly INTERNATIONAL
FfBERuLABs CORP, 1857 Queens
Blvd, WoOdtlde IA, n, Y,
Evening star., 1963-05-26


APT BLDG .-45 units, excel. Mont.
Co, area. Brand-new, Garden type,
air cond balconies. Near new
Govt. bldgs. RAFFELL REAL ES-
TATE, JU g-l103 or RA. 6-s542;
Units. 10 Years Old.
2s units, suburbs -- -- SOB 900
! 90 units, nv S650,OO0
Mr.. stolar. Ex. 3-5342, JU. 5-75s6
AND COMMERCIAL
GROUND developed on a Joint
venture basis Apt. projects and
shopping eenters q speciality None
too large or small Interested In
propositions In D. c.. Nd. and Va.
Phone or write MYRON P. IVEY,
A27 18th ST. NV, 393-34b6,
Washington, d. c.
HOUSE. small. s
apts., ; baths. furn, as per inven-
tory. 3i00 block OF 18th 81. NV
Brick semidetached, reasonable
down payment. EDWIN L. ELLIS,
RNalt0F RE T-EI4O
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ICE CREAM
FROM CALIFORNIA

3ASKIN-ROBBINS 81 flavors ice
cream stores with over 10 stores
operating the year around in the
finest communities in the country
now have stores available for
franchise In the Maryland, Vir-
ginta and Washington suburban
areas.
II you are interested in a business
that offers most unusual ice
cream idea, In q beautiful store
that is easy 10 operate, then we
invite your review OF our pro-
gram. Please see Page 73 OF Nav
issue Of Esquire for q color pic
ture and description OF our ice
creams.
Investment required Ss.OOO-sI2.-
900. Existing stores are showing
profits form $4,000 10 over SIS
600 per year.
For brochure and further informa-
tion call Mr.. W. c. Davis, ldiAl
operator, ask for Enterprise i
O525) or write 2030 Hartford I'd,
Baltimore is. Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
HARDWARE-N.w.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF

az 9th ST. NV, ma, s.p35a
WARSAW, Suitable for con.
yelesgent.nhrting home or private
living rooms, dining room. Kitchen
Groom cottage. OutbuildinRa. In
top condition, For details call on
write Ben humbafdt SCHMIDT a
WlfSON, INC, Realtors, Warbaw,
Va ED. jsO23i, Home, OR. q.
gO7R.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

CHILD NURSERY, D. c., ideal for
nice home, $4,000 dn. D1. 7-6500,
APPAREL SHOP. Es-
tablished years in good shop
ping center. Nice, clean complete
stock OF quality merchandise.
Ideal for middle-aged couple. Must
plete stock and fixtures only
S12, 800 cash. OWNER. 949-
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Nearby Maryland. Weekly business
Sl,700 to 81 300. Rent only $3.50
mo. Good operator should Inn
prove. Priced reasonably. Small
down payment from responsible
people. Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

"a BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy John Forsythe stars. Repeat)
a THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie IVA Hours "Tarzan and the She
Devil" 1858. Lex Barker.
$50 n THE RIFLEMAN.
Western Chuck connors stars Repeat)
q ACTION HOUR: CHEcKMATE.
Crime. Hour. The people Of small
town form a mob to lynch a migrant
worker arrested for numbering a re-
spected citizen Diana Lynn and Henry
Jones are featured. (Repeat.l
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

GIVING THEIR "Share promotion poster
from left Bob Godwe CARE chairman Willis
president marketing Arizona Public Service Company Edward
Flynn director CARE Customers utility purchase
clothes dryer during the trade servcebe
used blanket blanket blankets
donated CARE shipment
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

THE NAVAJO PEOPLE and the
Inball Dancers of Israel, who are
on ioc alton with a movie company
near Page. exchanged dances at a
meeting held recently in the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints in Page.
JOHN SCOTT of Coppermine
(pictured) did the War Dance and
was so popular with the crowd he
was asked for an encore. Other
Indian dances presented were the
Hoop Dance, Eagle Dance. Star
Dance and Feather Dance.
COSTUMES for the event were
furm shed by the Page Navajo Cere-
monial club. photo by Betty Ste
VenS)
Navajo times., 1963-01-10

THE HURRIEDER IGO
THE BEHINDER | GET
Navajo times., 1963-01-10
Arizona Public
Service Program
To Benefit Needy

Needy people around the world
will benefit from a clothes dryer
promotion that Arizona Public
Service Company will conduct in
Arizona starting January 3.
Customers of the utility who
purchase new clothes dryer dur
ing the two-month "Share with
CARE" dryer promotion cantrade
in a serWceable used blanket for
new electric blanket. All trade-in
blankets will be donated to CARE
for shipment overseas.
About 125 appi ance dealers and
stores in the utility's service area
will participate in the promotion
which will end February %.
CARE cooperative for Ameri-
can Relief Everywhere, Inc. is
nonprofit agency for voluntary as
sistance to needy people in other
lands.
Traditionally CARE is first
at the scene of tragedies. accord
ing to Don Willis, vice president
of marketing for Public Service.
sit has a policy of stockpiling
blankets. food, tools and medical
supplies in strategic areas around
the world. When disaster strikes,
these items are rushed to the
danger areas and frequently are
the first help the victims receive. "
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
Betty Prison Installed
AS Senior Regent of
Women of The Moose

The Women of the Moose
installed new officers and
named new committee chair
men for the coming year at
their meeting Tuesday evening
in the Moose Lodge Home.
Ruth Sax served as installing
officer, with Rose Fink as
chaplain, Verna Gunderson as
musician, and Matte Dishon
as guide.
Seated were Betty Frison,
Sr. Regent; Alice Miller, Jun
ior Graduate Regent; Florence
Anderson, Junior Regent; 10
Maltese, Chaplain; Dorothy
Fink, Treasurer; Betty Mer-
cier, Recorder; FIilda Shannon,
Musician; Marge Kihle and
Marlene Skalsky, Guides; Kar-
en- Melby, Argus; and Shirley
Barden, Sentinel.
Committee chairmen named
were Lucy Fisher, publicity;
Vergie Riedle, hospital; Jane
Lewis, Moosehaven; Audrey
Lorenz, homemalxing; Minnie
Frasck, membership; Winnie
McGraw, social service; Helen
Berzel, library; Filda Sund-
helm, academy of friendship;
Shirley Nielsen, child care.
Gifts were presented to both
the old and the new officers
and Academy of Friendship
rings were given to Betty Har-
mon and Betty Mercier. Verna
GunderSon made the presenta-
ton. Two new members were
enrolled.
Nick Schneider of the Moose
Lodge House Committee told
the ladies that the Moose Lodge
will provide material for the
float which the two groups
will enter in the July 4th par
ade here.
Lunch was served by Aca-
denny of Friendship members
Melva Cundiff, Nora Rennie,
Ida Herness, Iva Swenson and
Rose Maltese.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12

Springfield high school and
Oregon State university where
she majored in business educa-
ton. Her husband graduated
last December from OSU, re-
ceiving a bachelor of science
degree and his commission.
Out of town relatives and
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Douglas from SnchomiSh, Wn.,
Mr.. Darrell Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Petrik and daughter,
and Mrs. Zoe Pace, Portland,
Oregon; Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan
Hull and son, Claire and Mrs
Ora Hartl from Lebanon, Ore
gon; and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Deckert, Gloria, Charlotte and
Douglas from TumWater, Wash
ington.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-12
K. Nelson and R. Petrik
Exchange Vows Recently

In a candleight service Fri
day evening, May II, in the
Springfield, Ore, Christian
church, Miss Kay Nelson be-
came the bride of 1t. Robert D.
Petrik. The double-ring cere-
mOny was performed by Rev.
James A. Fraley.
The bride is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. w. Doyle Nelson
of Springfield. Parents of the
groom are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Petrik of Enid, Mont,
who attended the wedding.
A central arrangement of
white stock NUNS and snap
dragon with green foliage and
flanked by branched candelabra
decorated the altar. Miss Mar
ion Brown played the organ
and accompanied Mrs. James
A. Fraley, vocalist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a for
NAL gown of white peau de
sole satin and lace. The fitted
lace bodice was styled with
long sleeves and scalloped neck
line; the skirt of satin was fash
iOned with a lace panel draped
from the waiStline over the
hip, forming a medallion, and
continuing down the back to
the hemline.
A white satin Dior rose held
her triple bouffant veil of il
luSiOn, and she carried a white
orchid, arranged with stream
ers of Stephanotis on a white
satin and lace covered Bible.
She wore a single strand of
pearls, a gift from the bride
groom.
Miss Donna TraSk of Myrtle
Creek was maid of honor, and
Mrs. Chris Winters was the
other attendant.
Roger Culver of Harrah, Wn.,
was best man. Ushers were
Ron Rust of Lambert, Mont,
and Ray Harris of Corvallis.
A reception followed in the
church parlor where Mrs. Joan
Davis served as hostess, assist
ed by Mrs. Albert Hansen and
Mrs. Cleo Neeley. Cutting and
serving the cake were Mrs. Roy
Edwards and Mrs. Lloyd Ar
dinger. Mrs. Clarence Hinkle,
Jr., and Mrs. Glenn Edom,
aunt of the bride, poured punch
and coffee.
The guests were registered
on a wedding scroll by Miss
ChriSty Hansen.
For her going away ensemble
the bride chose a navy blue
three piece knit suit, white hat
and red accessories. Enroute to
New York where 1t. Petrik will
sail on June IL for Hanau, Ger
many the couple planned &c
travel through northern Calf
Cnia, Glacier National Park
and into Canada. Mrs. Petrik
will return home by plane and
join her husband in Germany
this fall where they will make
their home for the next three
years.
The bride is a graduate OF