davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Thursday. May go. 1868, al Cape
ELIZABETH A. LORE OF STA West
ern ave-, Chevy Chase, Md, beloved
wife Of Leslie @. Lore and mother
for nfs ans MsIsSen SaIss' f HoSneS On y;
Sunday. June ?. friends may call
at Christy's Funeral Home, MILL
vile, N. J. Funeral on Monday
June 3. at IL am, from the above
funeral home chapel. Interment
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Millville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

'T NAY 30 1853. LLOYD I ). MA aTsJi
OF 1888 Duburry and Carter sts.,
Seabrook, Nd, beloved husband Of
Vera J. Madden, father OF Mrs
Lloyd /. o'Dell and Mrs. ray Parish,
Ann, Glen and Terry J. Madden;
son Of Mrs. Gertrude Madden and
man, Sidney. Cecil and Vernon
Madden. He also is survived BY
seven grandchildren. Relatives AND
friends may call at Gasch's Flu
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsyille, Md. after 8 pm. Satur.
gay J9he u Wnsss services irn WI,
II am. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Rockefeller
tsLuxityon
Atomic Uses

NEW YORK, Nov. 81
(AP).-Gov. Rockefeller accus-
es the Kennedy administration
Of lacking leadership in adapt
ing atomic energy to peacetime
uses.
Gov. Rockefeller spoke last
night at a dinner meeting Of
the Atomic Industrial Forum
and the American Nuclear So
ciety. Both groups have been
meeting here this week.
The New York Governor said
Federal research and testing
programs should be accelerated
and expanded to provide to the
Atomic Energy Commission all
of the information it requires
to make the challenging Hcen-
sing judgm e n Is now being
posed Of it. and so to demon
strate to the public the degree
Of safety it may expect from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Quincy Will Quit CAB,
Hits Actions Of Majority

additional carriers have been
added to many Of the airline
routes" y.
The result, he said, is a dilu-
ton of revenue for all the air.
lines involved, to the detriment
Of the travelling public and the
airlines.
Even the strong carriers are
not making the return on in
vestment to which the board
has said the yare entitled" he
said.
THE trunk airlines in the
past 10 years are short on their
net profits, taking them all to-
gether, by more than half a
billion dollars under the rate
of return the board has previ-
ouSly decided was necessary for
their economic well-being.
THE board in its regulatory
job on rates and the granting
of excessive route segments to
too many airlines has not con-
Sidered The great necessity of
the airlineS to make reason
able profits to maintain a
sound, stable air industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

that more than half of rural
jewellers over SIS have annual
incomes Of only $4,000, about
81 900 less than comparable ur-
ban families. He said rural res
idents IS or older also have a
higher rate of chronic illnesses.
Mr.. Curtis, who earlier this
week attacked statistics provid-
ed by Welfare Secretary Cele-
breeze and Labor Secretary
Wirtz accused Secretary Free
man of giving only one part
Of the statistical picture. He
asked for corresponding data
about the expenditures of
elderly persons in rural areas.
The Agriculture Secretary
admitted he was unprepared on
that aspect but promised to
provide the desired data. Mr..
Curtis predicted that you will
be shocked or perhaps pleas
antly surprised" to find that
living expenses of elderly per-
sons in rural areas are low in
proportion to those in urban
areas.
Expressing doubt that the
difference would be significant
if all pertinent factors were
considered, Mr.. Freeman insist
ed it still would show a great
need for a social security-fi-
nanced program of hospital
and other health care services
for the elderly, especially on
farms and in small towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By the Associated Press

CAB Member Chan Quincy
accuses a majority on the Civil
Aeronautics Board Of fostering
excessive, profit-stifling COM
petition among airlines. He
announced plans to quit his
seat on the board next year.
Mr.. Quincy, 81, is a former
Republican Senator from South
Dakota. He will round out two
six-year terms on the CAB in
December, 1864. A conservative
in business outlook. he has
been on the losing side Of a
number of split decisions for
more competition and tighter
regulations of air carriers.
Discussing his own future in
a speech at a meeting of the
transportation club of Sioux
Falls. S. Oak, Mr.. Quincy
said that after rs years in
Washington he intends to move
back to his home town, Yank-
ton, at the end of his term
The text of the speech was re-
has said they are entitled" he
Mr.. Quincy said "tco many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

the full development Of atomic
power"
Gov. Rockefeller said that
among the various peaceful
uses Of atomic energy. Il advo-
cate the early and full develop
ment Of atomic power as the
primary. immediate objective
because it is right now the
largest. the most promising and
the most real"
He urged the Government to
focus on the goal Of the early
achievement Of practical value
for central station atomic pow
er plants"
Gov. Rockefeller, only
avowed candidate for the 1864
Republican presidential nomi-
nation. added, however, that
Federal activity should be cur
tailed shortly after the goal is
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
DATA TRAP
DATA TRAP
Mediocre Debate SizzIes

The House Ways and Means
Committee sizzled today with
charges that Republican critics
of the administrations medi-
care bill were trying to upset
witnesses by use of statistics.
G. o. P. members denied this
and complained that some ad-
ministration officials were pre-
senting incomplete data about
the financial resources of most
persons over IS.
Secretary of Agricultur e
Freeman ran into such a cross
fire late yesterday. At one
point Republican Representa-
tive Curtis of Missouri and
De ocratic Representative
Bass of Tennessee stood and
shouted at each other until
Chairman Mills, Democrat OF
Arkansas, counseled them to
cool off.
Hospital Insurance for Aged
Secretary Freeman contend
ed that the need for a hospital
insurance program for older
persons in rural areas was SC
great that lit alone justifies
your favorable action on this
legislation"
He reported that more older
people live in farm areas pro-
portionately than in urb a r
communities, that a smaller
percentage of them have hospi-
tai insurance Of any kind, anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
It happened this wav:

l. II happened this way:
The Senate was considering
a S13.4 billion catch-an money
bill which included the
$3.50, 100000 for NASA. The
sum had been recommended by
a Senate Appropriations sub
committee headed by Senator
Magnuson, Democrat of Wash
ington. The NASA figure was
$50 million above the amount
approved last month by the
House.
Debate on the overall bill
was in its second day. with at
tention focused on an amend
ment by Senator Fulbright
Democrat of Arkansas, to make
a straight 10 per cent across
the-board cut in the NASA
fund. This would have reduced
the NASA money tt
SASH 100000, or a slash Of
S5l9 million.
l. Smathers Leads Fight
On Tuesday, Senator Full.
bright and his fellow Democrat
Senator Symington of Missouri
had locked horns over the ef-
feet Of the proposed cut anc
the nature Of the space pro.
gram. Pro-space forces were
marshalled to beat down thC
Fulbright amendment.
/ A leader in the anti-Ful.
bright debate was Senator
Smathers, whose home State /.
one Of the principal beneficiar.
les of the space program
thanks to the Cape Canavera
missile launching area. Senator
Smathers launched into an en-.
comium of the space age, citing
benefit after benefit which HI
alleged we're accruing to the
public at large.
So much energy and oratory
was used up in the fight on the
Fulbright amendment-whict
was defeated As to 36-that
there seemed little of either
left over for other matters.
Lesser Cut Slips Through
Almost perfunctorily. a more
modest amendment was debat-
ed and put to a roll-call vote. II
was a proposal by Senator
Proxmire, Democrat Of Wiscon-
sin, to reduce Senate funding
approval to the House level
from s5,l9O,OOO,OOO to a flat
Ssh billion.
When the yeas and nays
were counted on the Proxmire
cut, the vote was announced as
40-39 in favor. Unaccountably
Senator Smathers. Democrat OF
Florida, one Of the strongest
senatorial opponents of space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Neutrality-suspicious.
On Juror Bride Chorqe

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 81
CAP).-An attorney preparing
James r. Hoffa's defense
against jury tampering charges
has been accused of the same
oftense and barred from prac-
ticing in Federal courts.
District Judges William E.
Miller and Frank Gray, jr.,
signed an order last night pro-
.hibiting 2. T. Osborn, jr., of
Nashville from practice in Their
courts. Officials said the order
would bar the lawyer from all
Federal courts.
In lengthy memoranda, the
judges accused Mr.. Osborn, 40
of offering $4,000 through a
middleman to a prospective
juror If he would prevent con-
viction of Mr.. Hoffa, president
Of the Transfers Union.
Neither Mr.. Osborn nor Mr.
Hoffa could be reached fol
comment.
Trial Slated January 6
Mr.. Hoffa and six other mel
are to go on trial January
on charges of attempting Il
influence jurors in Mr.. Hoffa'
trial in Nashville last year OF
charges Of conspiring to violat,
the Taft-Hartley Act. Mr.. Os
born, one of Nashville's leadint
lawyers. helped defend Mr.
Hoffa in the 1862 trial.
The two judges said Mr.
Osborn's action was "a brazer
attempt to bride and improp-
erly influence a prospective
juror" The disbarment order
was issued after Judge Miller
held private hearing for the
attorney. Mr.. Osborn was pres
ent but did not question wit
nesses, the judge said.
Judge Miller's memorandum
said Mr.. Osborn offered $4,000
through Nashville policeman
Robert D. Wick for the prospec,
tive juror, Ralph A. Elliott, i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Space Agency Chiefs Study
Cutbacks to Fit Budget Slash

cuts. was paired" with SEN
stor Nelson Of Wisconsin, so
his vote did not count.
Opponents Alert
Pro-space Senators m ove d
quickly to try 10 repair the
damage. They called for recon-
sideration. which would have
had the effect Of putting the
am en- DIN ent up for a vote
again. This might have given
them the opportunity to put
leverage on some less-than-
adamant Senator to switch his
vote into the may" column.
But the opposition was not
asleep, either. A motion to ia
bic was submitted, and had to
be put to q vote before the re-
consideration motion could
come up. Affirmation of the
tabling motion would have the
effect of making the earlier
1899 vote final.
The yeas and nays were
called again. This time Senator
Smathers was on hand-and
voted nay. But while the nays
picked up the erstwhile absen-
tee from Florida, they lost two
votes, those Of Democrat Ellen
der Of Mississippi and Republi-
can Heating Of New York,
neither of whom was on hand
for the tabIing roll call.
Two Votes Lost
Meanwhile the ayes lost two
votes also-Democrat Byrd OF
Virginia, who did not vote, and
Democrat Burdick Of North
Dakota, who announced him
self as paired with President
K enne dy's younger brother
Teddy. the junior Senator from
Massachusetts,. Teddy was not
around for any Of the votes
yesterday.
But while the ayes dropped
two votes, they picked up
three-Democrat McGovern OF
South Dakota, who had had q
pair with Teddy Kennedy or
the first go-round; Democrat
Russell Of Georgia, who had
not voted earlier, and Republi-
can Carlson Of Kansas. likewise
a non-voter on the amend
ment.
The Motion Carries
The final result: ayes Al
nays SO. The tabling motion
was carried, and the Proxmire
amendment thus was removed
from further consideration.
The Senate finally passed the
bill, 72-l, with only Senator
Stephen NJ. Young, Democrat
Of Ohio, against passage.
Although the independent
offices money bill must go to
Senate-House conference be-
fore it becomes law, the space
funding cannot be affected by
conferees' action. Senator Prox-
mire's amendment simply re-
stored House-approved figures
in two paragraphs of the bill
This leaves nothing to confer
about, as far as the NASA
fund is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

and when he was seated on the
jury. The other $4,000 would
be paid if Mr.. Hoffa was not
convicted.
Mr.. Elliott, a member of the
District Court panel of pros
pective jurors, was represented
as being a relative Of Police
man Vick's.
Text of Recording Released
However, Mr.. Elliott was not
contacted and information OBJ
tanned by Policeman Wick was
turned over to Federal author
tiles. Judge Miller released the
text Of a tape recording be-
tween Mr.. Wick and Mr.
Osborn.
g. The proof clearly in
dicates that he (Mr. Elliott
was never contacted in any
way by Wick and that the case
was never discussed with him,
the judge said. This state
ment is made in order that M
implication of any nature vii
arise, insofar as this particula
Juror is concerned"
Judge Miller said Mr.. Osborn
appeared before the court las
Friday, and added:
"His statements and answer;
on that occasion to the effect
that he knew of no plan u
improperly influence the jury
in the forthcoming Hoffa tria,
and that he had engaged ir
no conversation with any per-
son for the purpose of improp-
erly influencing any prospec-
tive Juror were false and
untruthful."
The Judge said ''it is most
significant" that Mr.. Osborn
was one Of Mr.. Hoffa's attor-
neys when two members OF last
years trial jury and one pro.
spective juror were dismissed or
reports of attempted jury tam
pering. Judge Miller dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
By WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

Space agency chiefs were
closeted today in an effort to
cut their suit to fit the cloth
provided by Congress.
The Senate completed action
last night on a bill which pro-
vides ssh billion for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration in the current
fiscal year.
This is some $500 million
less whan was requested by
President Kennedy earlier this
year for the Nations burgeon-
ing space program.
Not Ready
DeMarquis D. Wyatt, pro-
gramming chief for NASA, said
this morning that the agency
is not yet ready to make q
definite statement about what
sorts of cutbacks and slow
downs viii be instituted.
A decision will be hammered
out, probably today, in confer
ence with Administrator James
E. Webb and General Manager
Robert c. Seamans.
1t is a foregone conclusion
that some cuts will have to be
made and that the pace of
some programs will have to be
slowed. Mr.. Webb stated early
in the year that the S5,7I2,-
100000 requested by President
Kennedy was an "auSterity"
budget from which he could
not afford to lose a nickel.
The space boss has subse-
quently modified this position,
indicating in midsummer that
the agency could probably live
with a $3.50, 600, 900 authorize
ton approved by the Space
Committees Of the two cham
bers.
Real Trouble
The further cut Of $3.50 mil
lion below the authorization is
regarded as spelling real trou-
BILE for the Presidents stated
objective Of placing men on the
moon in the 1905. There are
indications that this schedule
may be missed by two years or
more as a result of the fund
cutbacks now.
The possibility Of a supple
mental appropriation requeSt
early in 1864 is not ruled out.
However, restoration of the
$3.50 million that presently
constitutes the gap between au-
thorization and money prob
ably would not repair all the
damage done to what Admin
istrator Webb calls a smoothly
paced" program.
The extent of NASA funding
became certain yesterday after
a rough-and-tumble comedy of
errors on the Senate floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

the jurors after closed-door
sessions.
The respondent (Mr. o.
born was present at all of these
sessions and heard the testimony
of the witnesses and the rul-
ings Of the court" the judge
said. He said Mr.. Osborn was
thoroughly aware Of the jury
tampering charges growing out
of that trial.
Trial Lasted Nine Weeks
Last years trial Of Mr.. Hoffa,
lasting nine weeks, also was
marked by pickering between
opposing counsel, reprimands
from Judge Miller. and a
courtroom attack on Mr.. Hcffa
by a former mental patient
using an air-pellet pistol. The
jury couldn't agree on a YER
dict. The case is pending.
Judge Gray is scheduled to
hear the jury tampering trial
Of Mr.. Hoffa and the other six
men.
Mr.. Osborn was one of the
lawyers in the Tennessee re-
apportionment case, in which
the United States Supreme
Court ruled that Federal courts
could require State legislatures
to reapportion themselves.
He also was regarded as g
leading candidate for president
of the Nashville Bar Associa,
ton next year.
The sandy-haired attorney /.
the son of a retired minister
He attended college at Centre
College and received his Law
degree from the YMCA Law
School here. He served in the
Army in World War II, and /;
married, the father of three
daughters.
Mr.. Osborn has been active
in politics, and managed Rep
resentatiye Carlton Losers I'M
successful campaign for renom-
nation in the 1862 democratic
primary.
He has served as Nashville
city attorney and assistant
United States district attorney
He is a director of the David
son County Bar Association
and was its first vice president
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Tempers Flare

ASAAPSAS AoAC
Mr.. Curtis replied that he
was as much interested in the
welfare of rural residents as
anyone but also was worried
about the solvency of the So
cial Security System. Represen-
tative Ullman, Democrat of
Oregon, accused him of trying
to trap" the witness by Gen.
tering on statistics only.
Mr.. Bass remarked that Mr.
Curtis had suddnely developed
an interest in rural jewellers
The Missourian raised "a point
/ of personal privilege" in object
ing to what he regarded as a
reflection on his integrity as
we'll as his early life on farm
Mr.. Bass stood and pointed to
a back room. Mr.. Curtis also
arose as if ready to accompany
him outside but Chairman
Mills restored order.
/ The chairman thanked Mr.
Freeman for testifying and said
he hoped the committee as well
as the witness had learned
something from the session
The Agriculture Secretary as
Sured him: Il certainly did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

IF we follow your oriental
tion," he told Mr.. Curtis, there
would be no aid at all. Do you
believe a means test should be
woven into the Social Security
System?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
. Board Hears Mrs. Burton

statement that textbooks are
loaded" with subversive and
negative" material, Mrs. Bur.
ton cited one elementary text
on 1.-THE Growing Human Fam
lily" which she said bore a cover
Illustration of a tree full OF
monkeys.
at doesn't even show a moth.
err" she complained.
Board member Everett W.
Woodward, who appeared dazed
by the scope of Mrs. Burton's
presentation, said he had "no
prepared harangue" to counter
her arguments with, but asked:
"What relationship do you see
between all this and the Board
of Education? Have you any,
thing concrete to recommend to
us?"
Mrs. Burton told him she had
made numerous recommends,
tons to the County Council for
a textbook investigation, but
that she is principally concern
ed that the philosophy they con
tain be made known"
"The educational program in
Montgomery County is obvious
ly tied to this philosophy, and ]
think the Board of Education
should tell us what their philos
ophy is"
The Board took her plea un
der adviSement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
. 2 Agencies
Continued from Page A1)

Continued from Page ALI
drawn up by Harry Shaw, for
mer chief engineer of the sani
tary commission, because of the
fact that Shaw single-handedly
prepared plans for sewers that
automatically" attracted settle
ment wherever they went.
HE sat in an office in Hyatts.
vile and drew up the plans with
two crayOns-One red and one
blue, one for Montgomery and
one for Prince Georges" Million
asserted.
Shaw "1ost control" in 1859
when the General Assembly
gave the Montgomery County
Council the authority to veto
sanitary commission plans for
sewage, Million declared. But
the fact that the council still has
no control over water lines, he
added, ''is a very important
factor"
With respect to the park and
planning commission, Million
continued, until just a few years
ago the planners worked in
ivory towers, as far away from
politicians as possible" Even
though they are now cooperat
ing more closely, he said, they
continue to retard progress in
many instances.
He said he felt that the elect
ed County Council should have
complete authority over county
planning, and that the plans
should be prepared Gin the coun
ty office building where the gov
eminent operates, instead of a
private office miles away"
During a observation-disclosures
period following his talk, Million
was asked if he was implying
that the Park and Planning
Commission serves mo purpose
at ALL"
Il would say that Prince
Georges County is a poor ex'
ample of it's service" he replied
II don't know how it could be
planned worse"
Asked if he felt an election OF
members of the County Council
on the basis of staggered terms
would improve the govern
mental operation, Million said he
did not think so. Il prefer to
see all of them run at once" he
explained. Then they can pre-,
sent their record to the public
as a body, and let the public
decide"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Teen-Aged
Art ShOaU
Winners Told

Winners of a teen-aged art
contest sponsored by the Beth
esda Junior Chamber of Com
merce and the county recreation
department have been announc-
ed as follows:
Senior high-Eric Rudd, oil;
Raya Bodnarchuk, graphic; Susi
Krivatsky, drawing; P. Jane
Bates, water color; Junior high
Linda Fitzpatrick, drawing;
Jean Boxer, oil; Andy Schiff,
tempera. Honorable mentions
went to Sherri Rhine, water
color, and Toby Shapiro, oil, in
senior high, and Nancy Wilson,
drawing, in junior high. Win
ming pictures will be on display
at the Bethesda Youth Center
until Sept. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Emphasis at this years initial
meetings will be on reports and
programs of the AGES Govern.
ment Operations Committee,
headed by Philip Marcus.
Scheduled for discussion in
this area are proposals for
having rezoning applications
heard and acted upon by a
strengthened Board of Appeals,
rather than the County Council,
and for amending the County
Charter to provide for initiative
and recall of elected officials.
Marcus group will also lead
discussion on a proposal to have
Montgomery County withdraw
its representatives from the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, and on another
for establishment of a general
manager for the WSSC.
Other governmental issues to
come before the meeting include
possible modification of the
County Councils authority to
enact laws only in the month of
May, provision for public hear.