davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Notre Danes Is. Then the Ca
gey Brandt, who has passed on
five of the previous seven plays,
faxed beautifully and sent Ku-
rex darting on a quick opener
IA yards to the Irish one.
On the next play, Kurek, a
bull for the Badgers with 81
carries, clawed into the end zone
for the decisive touch d ow n
withe l:07 left.
The Irish played Wisconsin
off its feet in the first period,
m arch inns SO yards in eight
plays the fisrt time they had
the ball for touchdown scored
on Halfback Jack Snow S
slashing 24-yard run.
With the second period only
AZ seconds old, the Irish made
1t 90 on a safety scored when
End Tom Goberville BLOCK e c
Don Hendrickson's punt on the
Badger IL and the ball bound
ed through the end zone.
Wisconsin came alive later In
the second period on Brandt's
35-yard sideline pass to Jones.
carrying to Notre Danes 81,
Seven plays later, Bran I'd I
Tipped a four-yar6er to Jones
for a touch down, and the
Badgers trailed 81 at halftime.
WISCONSIN u + u III
NORTE DAME H. y
Notre Dnme-snow -, run tHuarte
kick
Notre Dame. Safety Hendrickson punt
blocked by Gobervile
Wisconsin-Jones I, pass from Brant
tFronek kick
Observation-Disclosures /, run tFronck
kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Football
Scores
Area

Cheyney IL, Howard 6.
Del. Val. 80, Gallaudet 0.
Duke 30, Virginia s.
Furman 20, G. Wash. IA.
Navy %, VIM. & Mary 0.
QuanticO IA, Fort Lee 0.
S. Carolina FL, Maryland Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
AFT

Houston 81, Buffalo 20.
New York 10, Oakland I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

OKLAHOMA ------ Z 10 g zig
OSC ------------O " O-lS
OKLAHoMA-Looney 10, run JAR
man kick.
9os EdAHSMAL Kun sEi't fai Ta OAR
man kick.
oKLAHoMA-Fiel goal. Jarman, 40.
USC-Brown l, run (pass failed.
Attendance, 39,345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Another Picture. Pose CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Picture on Poee CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Players Numbers, Pose CT
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HighIneIigib|eRate
Found in Aid Cases
William Rogers Heads
Federal City Council

William P. Rogers, attorney
general during the Eisenhower
Administration, today was
elected president of the Fed
eral City Council.
MIR. Rogers was chosen to
succeed Gordon Gray as presi-
dent of the council at the an
nual meeting of the trustees at
the Mayflower.
The 5O-year-old lawyer is a
partner in the firm of Royal,
Koegel and Rogers with offices
here and in New York City. He
became deputy attorney gen.
eral in January, 1858, and
Joined the cabinet as attorney
general during the second
Eisenhower term in January,
1858.
He returned to his law prac-
Clce at C1e enQ OF freSlQenC
Eisenhower's term.
Mr.. Rogers familiarity with
Washington began in l947
when he became chief counsel
of the Senate War Investigat-
ing Committee. Two years later
he became counsel for the Sen
ate Permanent Investigating
Committee, and resigned the
following year to join the law
firm of Dwight, Royal, Harris,
Koegel and CaSkey.
He also is a former assistant
district attorney of New York
County, where he served under
Thomas E. Dewey and Frank
S. Hogan.
The councils annual meet
ing today featured reports from
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Single Budget Fovored
By City Commissioners

The Commissioners views
were given in response to ques-
tionS about reported state
ments from Federal Budget
Bureau spokesman that the
Bureau had no policy requir-
ing the city to submit a budget
tailored to existing revenues.
A city budget office spokes-
man said today the balanced
financial request policy had
been communicated to the city
orally on "at least a half dozen
times" since 1865.
I'VE wanted to get back on
the old method Of submitting
a complete budget" the city
budget spokesman said. Discus
sions with staff personnel at
the Budget Bureau who handle
the Districts budget left the
"intimation" that the city had
to present its proposal on the
basis of existing revenues" he
said.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

A majority of the District
Commissioners indicated today
they would like to go back to
submitting one complete Dis
trict budget to Congress.
Since 1855 the city has been
submitting two budgets with
the first based on revenues al
ready in existence and the
second on new revenue pro-
posals not yet approved by
Congress.
The split budget approach
has led to delays in obtaining
funds until months after the
start of the fiscal year.
When this happens, the city
operates on a continuing reso-
luton passed by Congress
which allows spending only for
existing programs. personnel
and levels of service.
I'VE would infinitely prefer
to submit a single budget and
have a single congressional
hearing" declared President
Walter N. Tobriner of the
Board of Commissioners.
1T is no preference of the
Commissioners to subject Con-
gress and ourselves to two
bites at the cherry" he said.
The Commissioners two
budget policy has been to con-
form to advice from city budget
officials, and l am sure they
acted in good faith" he said.
Commissioner John. B. Dun
can said: Il think it would
simplify things and resolve our
problems"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
PRAISES POLICE
Lowmoker Sees Crime
From DC. Squad Cars

Chief Robert v. Murray to
make tours with police cruisers
at night.
Once, he said, his squad car
got a call for help from a foot
patrolman who was having
trouble with a gang. BY the
time the squad car got there,
Mr.. Adele said, the patrolman
had been beaten and kicked
while a crowd of several hun
dred persons stood by, watch
ing.
-Four or five squad cars fin
ally got there and a brick was
thrown through the window of
one of them" Mr.. Adele re-
called. "The canine squad was
called and the crowd dispersed
II found" he said, that the
individual patrolman's training
here was a little better than In
most cities. I was we'll pleased
with what I saw, especially the
handling by the patrolmen of
the difficult situation of the
race problem"
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Kennedy Accepts
Resignation of
Judge Reeves

President Kennedy today Of
ficially accepted the resigna-
ton OF Judge Mildred E. Reeves
from her post on the Court of
General Sessions.
The President requested that
Judge Reeves continue on the
bench until a new appointment
is made. She indicated she
would.
In a lette: to Judge Reeves,
the President congratulated her
for her 10 years work on the
bench.
Her appointment expired In
early July and she had con-
tinucd to work, but announced
last week that she had SUBJ
mitted her resignation.
Judge Edward A. Boards
term OF office in the same
court also expired In July. He
has received no word on possible
disappointment.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
THE UGF STORY
THE UGF STORY
Homemaker Became Their Friend Forever

She's our friend forever"
That's the way Fletcher
James, jr., feels about the
homemaker who stepped in to
care for his five children and
run his home when his wife
was stricken with a serious
illness that changed their lives.
Mrs. James was rushed to
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter last winter with a neurol-
ogical condition that at first
left her paralyzed, and ulti-
mately left her blind.
Mr.. James made two and
three trips a day to the hos
pital, cared for the children
and held down his job, too.
Relatives would come in for
ian hour or so, but nobody
could come to stay" he said.
That didn't ease my mind
any. I had just about had 1t
when a friend suggested the
Homemaker Service"
Does Many Duties
The Homemaker Service Of
the National Capital Area, a
United Givers Fund agency. is
designed to help families
weather such crises. Mr.. James
applied, and Mrs. Albertha
Allen was sent to his home at
1874 E street NE.
Mrs. Allen looked after the
children. who are 3 TO II years
old, and took over the house.
keeping, too. including cooking
and washing and even strug-
Cling with the ancient coal
furnace. .
II would call from the Job
to see how things we're going.
and Mrs. Allen always would
say something comforting to
ease my mind" Mr.. James re-
called.
Family III
Mrs. James added, 1T was
such a relief to me when I
heard in the hospital about
Mrs. Allen. She was a big help
and the children were crazy
about her. That means SO
Evening star., 1963-09-30

the following committee chair
men: Samuel H. Kaufman
urban renewal; Gordon Gray
for Miles L. Colean, transpor-
tation; John T. O'Rourke, Dis
trict fiscal affairs; Robert H
Levi, central business district;
Carleton D. Smith, Federal
agency installations; Charles
H. Jagels, District parking
Clark M. Clifford, government
al liaison; Dean Charles B.
Nutting, Washington channel
waterfront, and William H. G.
FITZGERALD, congressional liai-
son.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BY the Associated Press

A freshman House member
who once was an Ohio State
highway patrolman has been
prowling areas of the Nations
Capital at night in police
cruisers.
The conclusion of RepreSen-
tative Homer E. Adele, Repub-
lican of Ohio, is that the Dis
trict of Columbia'S police squad
cars are manned by highly
efficient, top-notch law en-
forcers who are extremely
courteous with the public.
But, he nonetheless declared,
after cruising through the Sec
ond Precinct, near Capitol
Hill:
People should not venture
out alone at night, white or
colored. particularly women"
Mr.. Adele served as an Ohio
State highway patrolman be-
fore and after World War II
He received a law degree
from Ohio State University in
1853 and has served in the
Ohio legislature but the 46-
year-old congressman has kept
a deep interest in police work
"The District Of Columbia
has one of the worst crime rates
in the United States, according
to the official statistics of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton" Mr.. Adele said.
1T is a difficult situation
the District faces in regard to
crime"
When a bill was up for con-
sideration by Congress to pro-
vide increased funds for the
District, including the police
budget. Mr.. Adele said. u
wanted to find out how police
men here work"
So he arranped with P0lice
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Maryland Man
Killed, Wife
Shot in Quarrel
Carpenters Body
Found in Bath Tub
By Rescue Squad

A Prince Georges County
man was shot and killed yes
terday and his estranged wife
wounded at the latter's apart
ment yesterday.
County police said they still
are investigating circumstances
surrounding the death oi
George Dewey Taylor, 38, and
the shooting of his wife, Carrie
81, in Mrs. Taylor's apartment
at 1920 Fifty-ninth avenue
Hillside.
Mrs. Taylor, who was unable
to speak after a bullet struck
her in the cheek and shattered
several teeth, wrote a note
later, according to police, which
said: MY husband shot me
and himself -"
More Facts Sought
Detective 1t. Richard A
Pearson said police want tc
know more facts on the case
before listing Mr.. Taylor'S
death as a suicide.
He said Mrs. Taylor wrote
the note at Prince Georges
General Hospital when police
went to question her and found
her unable to talk.
Mrs. Taylor was still at the
hospital today, listed in fair
condition.
Her husband, a carpenter
who had been living at 6235
Lunar drive in Camp Springs,
Md, was pronounced dead on
arrival there from a "close
contact" wound in the head
1t. Pearson reported.
The couple had been sepa-
rated for more than a year,
according to detectives.
Detective Thomas Blount
said Mr.. Taylor came to the
apartment yesterday afternoon
to take their son, Donald, tC
a movie. The shootings oc-
Cured about 5 pm. after they
returned home.
Detective Blount said Mr.
Taylor became irate when he
found his wife in bed and got
into an argument with her
She got up and went to the
bathroom and Mr.. Taylor fol-
lowed her with a gun, the de-
tective stated. He said there
was a scuffle over the gun
which ended with Mrs. Taylor
being shot in the face, the
detective said in his report.
| 1t. Pearson said Mrs. Taylor
staggered from the apartment
bleeding from the mouth, and
neighbors summoned a rescue
squad and police.
But a telephone operator alsC
called authorities, 1t. Pearson
added, after someone-presum.
ably Mrs. Taylor-kept dialine
several times for the operator
and then hanging up without
answering.
Rescue Squad Responds
The Hillside Rescue Squad
responded before police anc
found Mr.. Taylor in the bath.
room. Rescue SquadSmen al
first told police that Mr.. Tay.
lor was still standing in the
tub. gun in hand, at the time
However, when police ar
rived minutes later. they found
Mr.. Taylor slumped in the tub
dead, but rescue Squadsmer
said they heard no shots fired
A .38 caliber revolver and
several shells also we're found
in the bathroom, 1t. Pearson
said.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HousiingCa||ed
Major Need
Displaced Groups
Face Catastrophe
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A woman who has talked
with hundreds of displaced
persons today acquainted con-
greSSmen with the typical fam
lily routed from it's home by
District public works.
Miss Doris G.. Wilkins, land
lord-tenant consultant for the
city, was called to testify be-
fore a House District subcom-
mittee after city and renewal
Officials had differed on how
to administer a relocation pro-
gram.
Miss Wilkins concentrated
instead on the displaced.
Generally Young
who is hep" asked Miss
Wilkins, who has been with the
District government since 1941.
I'VE get a profile from our
interviews" she said.
THE displacee is a father,
living with his wife. He has
four or five children.
He made about $50 a week
when we first identified him.
Now he earns about SGT a
week"
Miss Wilkins said persons
uprooted by highways and
housing code enforcement gen.
orally are young people-the
wife about %, and the hus-
band, about 81 years old.
"They have had eight or nine
years of schooling" she added.
They are unskilled laborers or
employed in service industries.
Becomes Catastrophe
Their incomes are so lin
tied, their choice of jobs so
poor, that the slightest dislo-
cation is a major catastrophe. "
This meant to Miss Wilkins
that merely shifting a family
from one address to another
was no relocation program.
She asked the subcommittee
to give attention to he Sup
ply Of housing" needed to meet
the needs of families displaced
before the creation of the Re-
development Land Agency,
which wants to run a new CEN
trail relocation service.
Deputy Executive Director
James Brown of the RIA and
Engineer Commissioner Charles
M. Duke admitted that no
agreement had been reached
on who would manage the
central office. They we're
agreed only that central ad-
ministration was needed.
Housing Major Problem
Chairman Dowdy, Democrat
OF Texas, drew from Miss Will
kins an analysis Of a major
problem-the lack of housing
accommodations, private or
public, suitable for a typical
displaced family of seven.
At the request OF District
Commissioners. Republican
Representative Broyhill Of Vir-
ginia introduced the pending
bill. It would free District funds
to relocate persons displaced
by land acquisition, building
condemnation or housing code
enforcement Of the city. Fam
lilies or individuals could draw
up to 5000 and businesses up to
$4,000.
Displacees may qualify for as
much as $2,500. under a relo-
cation service for Federal
urban renewal programs. This
variance was considered unfair
by the RLA's Mr.. Brown. Com
missioner Duke said the city
had followed payments allowed
for relocation under Federal
highway programs, rather than
under renewal because most
moving will be caused by high
way building.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Luroy Boy Hiking
On Road Killed

LURAY, Va, Sept. 80 (Spe-
iaD.-Douglas Fristoe. IS. Of
Luray, was killed near here
Saturday night when he was
struck by a truck while walking
along Route $40.
Trooper X. E. Kerkhoff re-
ported the boy was hit about
1880 pm. by a truck driven by
James McCauley Of Round
Hill, Va.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Survey Results
Given at Welfare
Budget Hearing
BY BETTY JAMES
BY the Associated Press

At least one-third of all new
cases of families with children
approved by social workers for
public assistance last year were
later found ineligible, the Sem
ate District Appropriations
Subcommittee was told today.
Senator Robert c.. Byrd,
chairmanAof the subcommittee,
heard testimony from William
r. Calvin, the District Welfare
Departments Investigations and
collections officer. as hearings
on the welfare budget resumed.
Mr.. Calvin is head Of the
investigative staff that was
greatly expanded and given
important new duties after
Senate hearings last year.
Among new duties is a check
of the records of all new cases
approved by social workers,
and a field check, including
home visits, of SO per cent Of
these cases.
Chosen for the field inves-
tigation were the cases in which
there was the most reason, for
a variety Of factors, to doubt
eligibility.
In the category involving
families with children, known
as the Aid to Dependent Chill
dren category, Mr.. Calvin re-
ported this finding:
OF the cases in which field
checks were made, 67.1 per
cent of those reviewed to date
by the Public Assistance Divi-
sion have been closed.
Second Category
Mr.. Calvin said that If this
were projected to all of the
cases approved initially by So
cial workers, at least 80 per
cent would be found ineligible,
and as many as 67.1 per cent
could be found ineligible.
Reporting on the second
category in which special
checks are being made, the
General Public Assistance cate
CORY for the temporarily dis
abled, Mr.. Calvin said 80 per
cent were found ineligible and
20 per cent eligible. However,
among the ineligible are 1913
per cent who were transferred
to another relief category.
These two categories, Aid to
Families With Dependent Chill
dren and General Public As
sistance, were the areas where
investigations launched in 1861
showed a high percentage Of
ineligibles and brought a
shakeup of the Welfare Depart
ment and the entire relief pro-
gram. One outcome was the
expansion of the investigation
office.
Senator Byrd adjourned
hearings after an hour this
morning because of another
Senate commitment. He said
he would resume with Mr..
Galvin's testimony this after
noon. and did not comment
on the figures revealed this
morning.
Report on Second Study
Mr.. Calvin also reported on
another study his office has
been asked to make, an audit
review of a certain number of
old AFDC and GPA cases. He
said 45.8 per cent have been
closed in AFDC and 87.1 per
cent in GPA.
However, he stressed that
these figures cannot be pro-
jected to imply that the en-
tire caSeload, should it be
checked, would result in this
number Of closings. He selected
for investigation the old cases
he thought most questionable,
he said. The percentage figures
reflect action taken to date
by the Public Assistance Di-
vision on his findings on these
cases.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Junior String Glasses
Planned by University

Children in grades 8 to Il
who play or want to learn how
to play the violin, viola or cello
are invite d to participate ir
junior string classes every Sat.
urday morning at the Universe
ty of Maryland.
Those interested should write
to the Department of Music
University Of Maryland, College
Park, Md. Registration closes
October 7.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

Mr.. James said. II used TO give
to the United Givers Fund all
the time, but I always felt II
you needed help you probably
wouldn't get 1t. l have had TO
change my opinion"
The Homemaker Service is
one Of l43 agencies who depend
on the United Givers Fund for
support. UGF now is conduct
ing its eighth annual fund
drive, with a goal Of $S.3 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

much TO a parent. TO know the
children are being watched by
someone who gets along with
them"
Mrs. James was in the hos
pital six weeks. She came home
the week before Christmas.
mo sooner did I come home
than every one got the flu,
including my husband" she
said. "All five children had 1t.
Mrs. Allen was really flying
around-taking temperatures
Evening star., 1963-09-30

and looking after all OF us
II was so discouraged about
my sight, too. Many a time
I'd come downstairs TO eat,
only to burst into tears. Mrs.
Allen would read the paper TO
me. and say comforting
things"
AS soon as she could, Mrs.
James trained at an organiza-
tion for the blind. where she
learned TO cook and sew anew.
and TO be self-sufficient In q
Evening star., 1963-09-30

sightless world. Mrs. Allen
continued to work at the James
home during that period. Later
a second homemaker. Mrs
Jezebel Brooks, worked part
time helping Mrs. James gel
settled in her new routine.
The two homemakers helped
the James family from Novem-
ber Ia, 1862, to May 81. 1868
serving 864 hours.
II had never heard OF the
Homemaker Service before,
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Fuirfux G. O.
Names YOUNG

Clarence B hr, Fairfax
County Young Republic an
leader, has been appointed to
represent Virginia on the advi-
sorry committee for the forth
coming bi-annual Young Re-
publican National Leadership
Training School.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Turkey to Be Fare

The New Liberty Grove
Methodist Church of Burtons-
Vile. Md. will serve a turkey
supper Saturday from 4 to 8
pm. in the Fellowship Hall.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

EVENTUALLY, HE moved
first. Our tastes ran parallel
and this is basically what
prolonged the condition. He
had a bunch of white shirts
and one blue and striped job.
I had about the same.
But we differed-and still
do, I hope-in the size of the
neck. His neck-I know 1t
we'll now-is l51a; my neck
has been measured at 141a.
Our arms are precisely the
same length-just one of
those things that happens.
He found out, in a major
discovery, he had been wear
ing my shirts. 1--WE have the
same taste in laundries, also.)
He demanded that the
laundry buy him some new
shirts, and 1t did. I guess
he's living happily ever after.
The odd things is that the
laundry could not find what
had happened to his shirts,
although I got back all the
shirts he had been wearing
that were mine.
l hadn't missed any of my
shirts, at any time, and even
failed to notice I had more
shirts than I had ever had.
My mental condition became
worse, worrying about my
neck, and the laundry con-
tinued, happily, to send me
his lost shirts.
Just the other day-it was
a Sunday-I noticed I had
two blue stripe Jobs and a
large collection Of l5la-34
white shirts.
Naturally, everything came
out In the wash. My neck
feels thick and life looks
good again.
I'm suing the laundry for
mental cruelty.