davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

RIM. nEhIhICE NLONIEl. OR
Wednesday, March 90, 1858. at Tn
Washlngton Hospital Center, BEA.
TRICE (LOVIE) REED OF laos
Eastern ave. ne, devoted mother
OF Mesdames Beatrice Taylor, Der.
nice 7. Mallory and Joseph H. Reed
She also Is survived by four grand.
children. Clifton Murchinson, sergt
Howell B.. Harvey A. and Briar
Reed; two great-grandchildren tive
sisters, Mabel Coates ana SybeliS
e. Jones; one daughter -in-law
Juanita Reed. one son-fn-iaW, Os.
borne. Mallory; other relatives and
friends. After 80 pm. sunday
March "a, friends may call Al
Latney's Funeral Home, 1881 oeor.
gia ave. nv; Funeral services ai
40 pm, Monday, March 2b, al
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church
18th and East Capitol SITS ne.
the Rev. r., q. Williams officiating
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
oUNDERsON. LUCILLE CHARLoTTE

LUCILLE CHARLOTTE GUNDER-
SON Of Suitland. Nd. beloved wife
OF Kenneth Gunderson and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hurlburt
Of Eugene, Greg. Relatives and
Home, -4739 Baltimore ave, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, after . pm. Saturday,
March %, where services will be
held on Monday. March 25, at 1:45
pm. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. "a
The Adak sun., 1963-04-15
+++++++CHAPLAM'S
Il.A.LITY OF THE RE -JlUJFT2Eplr13CcTICM

VI am he CI1aL llVSLn 2IlQ We1S uS6Us cllu>
behold. T. am alive for evermore. en-
The resurrection Of the Lord Jesus Christ
from the dead is mentioned lO8 times in
the new Testament. Surely God the Holy
Spirit meant to impress us with this fact
for there is no useless repetition in the
Word Of God. Indeed, the truth Of Chrisus
bodily resurrection is the very corner
stone Of the Christian Faith!
The early followers Of Christ asserted,
with a zeal born Of HEARTFELT conviction
that Jesus Of Nazareth was a living Saw
ior, not a Iaartyred teacher and philoso-
pher. It :!as truth they held so dear
that they were willing rather to die for,
than renounce. man, they insisted, had
risen from the dead one who vas both
redeemer and Eternal Sovereign Of heaven
and earth! This stratling message SO ell
certified their ministry, that their
test i1nony virtually "turned the world up
side down."
It is this same message procIa1nlng
Living Saviour that fills the hearts Of
Christian believers, the world over, with
hone ard With enabling power for Christ
ian livillge
Continued next column
The Adak sun., 1963-04-15

CAPTAIN j. =. ROBERTS, USN
Commanding Officer
THE
CDR R. L. STh.UB, USN A
Execut i've Officer So N
Publ shed each !onday for all personnel
on Adak by Special Services. Provisions
for NavExos P-35 (I:ev. July 58) complied
with. llimeo IRA phed at NavSta Adak. Funds
furnished from non-appropriated sources
at no cost to the government. Articles
contained herein are not to be construed
as representing the official opinion Of
the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep
artment, inasmch as the Adak Sun is not
an official publications.
F. y. NC CLUER, PN2, Eoc. 23o/o4oJ 1ditor
The Adak sun., 1963-04-15
AID X SUN

il very learned professor once said TO
a little girl who believed in the Lord
Jesus, "ly poor child, you don't know
whom you believe in." There have been
many christs, in which Of them do you
believer" IT iaoW which one I believe 1n",
replied the child. IT believe in the
Christ who arose from the dead!"
nJesus Christ declared to be the
Son Of God with power, according to
the spirit Of holiness, by the res
direction from the dead"
Romans l:3-4
Chaplain Jones
++4++++++++++++ r +++++++++++++
CT Insurance Trouble Trac2d TO
beneficiary
Washington (!iFPS Nearly half of the hol-
1ers of CT insurance policies had errors
81 aomo kind in noficiarY listings,
recent Veterans lcri nistr1 tion survey
showed.
= One-third OF the errors discovered wero
caused ,5y the failure of policYho1ders to
make. necessary changes in their major De-
neficiary designations.
In too many cases, the w said, the
scrvi CONAN or veteran fails to change his
.5one Hiciary when he GETS married or re-
married, or has children. This can result
in someone other than those he desires
getting the insurance benefits IN case OF
his death.
The VI: has no choice in. the matter but
must ray the Insurance proceeds to the
, .5crson whose name is recorded as major
5eno ficiarv, regardless of who may BE the
heirs Of the deceased.
Policvholaars arc advised by the w to
make certain their recorded major 5ene-
ri ficiarv is correct. Changes can 5e made
Evening star., 1963-09-17
2 Teen Boys
Indicted
In Rope

An indictment charging two
District teen-agers with rape,
robbery and housebreaking was
handed down yesterday by a
District grand jury.
George D. Williams, 16 of
the 200 block of Ninth street
NE. and Stanley E. Butler, IT.
of the 1900 block of Fourth
street NE, were charged with
entering the office of a North
west mortgage firm last July
rs and assaulting a 28-year-
old woman who worked there.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said the
youths were going through the
offices of the firm when
they we're confronted by the
woman employe. He said they
assaulted her and took rs cents
before they ran out.
In another indictment, Alex
ander Foster, Jr., 80. of the
400 block of Minnesota avenue
NE, was charged with first
degree murder in the shooting
July 20 of William r. Nav
rite, 10, who lived at 1859 Mt
Olivet road NE. Police said the
shooting took place following
an argument in front of the
dead mans home.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Job Finding Center
Opens in Cordozo Area

in jobs during its first year
of operation.
THE unemployment rate
among 16-21-year-olds in this
area is 35 to 40 percent, COM
pared with a national average
Of 20 percent" Mr.. Burke
pointed out.
Although the project is aimed
at youths In the Cardozo neigh
borhood, no one will be turned
away. he said.
The center expects TO set UP
training programs In co-opera-
tion with industries that need
employees with skills. The train
ing may be given by the en-
ployers themselves, or through
the school system when pos
sible, Mr.. Burke said.
About half the job seekers
will be high school dropouts,
he estimated. THE program is
geared TO get dropouts back in
school," he said. whenever
there is a part-time job TO get
them back in school, great"
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Unions to Vote
On Contract Offer
In Hotel Dispute

Marathon bargaining sessions
ended early today with con-
tract proposals that now 20
before the more than 5000 To-
cal members of the hotel and
restaurant employees and bar
tenders unions.
The contract proposals call
for wage increases and i'm
proved disqualification and
pension benefits, according to
union and company officials.
The new contract, under
study by the unions, runs for
three years. The old contract
expired at midnight Sunday.
Terms Of the contract can
not be disclosed until the five
local unions involved have
passed on the proposals, ac-
cording to union and company
spokesmen.
No meetings have been
scheduled as yet.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

A new effort to find jobs for
out-of-school youths in the
Cardozo area began yesterday
with the opening of the fed
orally sponsored Youth EN-
ployment Center.
Washington Action for
Youth, which conducted a pro-
gram to get summer jobs for
youngsters in the neighborhood,
is operating the center with a
$l94 900 grant made through
the Manpower Development
and Training Act. The center
is located at 243l Fourteenth
street NV.
Edward Burke, assistant di-
rector for training, said the Of
flee will be in full swing by
Monday. Workers are still put
ting on finishing touches, In
stalling wires. erecting parti-
tions and, arranging dusty desks
which have been in storage.
Mr.. Burke said the center
! would try TO place 900 people
Evening star., 1963-09-17

authorize payment Of straight
overtime for police and firemen
doing work required for special
events or working on their day
off. The measure also provides
compensatory time off for ex-
tended duty beyond the normal
working day.
Has Department Backing
With some exceptions, the
bill has the endorsement Of the
heads Of the police and fire
departments here.
However, 1t. Alden C..
Kefauver, of the Firemen's AS
sociation, and Pvt. George
Whaler Of the Policemen's AS
Sociation, both contend that
police and firemen should re-
ceive time-and-a-half pay for
overtime rather than straight
time.
At present there is no law
authorizing overtime pay as
such for policemen and fire.
men. However, under an agree
ment with the Congressional
District Appropriations Sub
committee, these officers are
sometimes granted an extra
days pay when they have to
work at special events.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Is Asked by
CIergyGroup

The District Commissioners
have been urged to delay final
approval of the center leg OF
the inner loop freeway by a
committee of cIergymen until a
suitable plan has been studied
for relocating persons displaced
by the project.
The Interreligious Committee
on Race Relations, inludine
clergy of the Protestant, Cath
olic and Jewish faiths, said the
major freeway should be de-
layed until housing is assured
for every displaced family.
The stand of the committee
was decided on at a recent
meeting shortly before the
chairman, Archbishop Patrick
A. O'Boyle of the Washington
Archdioces, left for Rome.
A letter relaying the commit.
tees position was sent to the
city heads ovr the signaurC
of Bishop Smallwood E. vii.
liams, co-chairman, and IsSat
Franck, secretary Of the group
Pointing out that the com
mittee was deeply concerned
with the welfare of those whit
would have to relocate.
"The Interreligious Commit.
tee on Race Relations does no
Oppose the construction O.
freeways as SUCH" the Septem,
ber 13 letter stated. But i
said the social impact of free
way construction on people
must be fully weighed before
permission to construct free
way is granted"
Evening star., 1963-09-17

in either overtime pay or
compensatory time.
This provision could put
me out of business" Mai,
Stover told the District Com
missioners. II don't know
how many social events are
coming up at the White House
and I can't tell the President
he cannot have certain social
functions because we are out
Of money to pay for over
time"
Says It's His Option
Mai. Slower insisted that
the option of whether COM
pensatory time or overtime
pay is given to a policeman
belongs to him and not to the
members of his force. He ex-
planned that he operates on a
tight budget and does not have
unlimited funds for overtime
pay.
The Commissioners referred
the proposed pay measure to
the corporation counsel's. Of
flee for review and asked that
it be checked with the heads
of the various police forces
before it is returned to the
Commissioners for approval.
The proposed bill woulC
Evening star., 1963-09-17
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 4th annual Defense
Credit Conference of the
Credit Union National AS
ISOLATION opens for three days
at the Mayflower.
The National Conference
on Citizenship meets for the
third day at the Statler
Hilton.
The Pan American Health
Organization meets for the
third day at the Mayflower.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bureau
Of the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Pupil Survey AssoiIed
AS Nonsense and Insult

A QUESTIONABLE by the re-
search firm which prepares the
College Board Entrance Exam
nations was attacked as hav-
ing mo educational value" by
the president Of the Montgom-
cry County School Board last
night.
Developed by the Educational
Testing Service Of Princeton,
N. j., the QUESTIONABLE was re-
Gently answered by Montgom-
cry Junior College students,
some of whom repeatedly OBJ
jected to personal" aspects of
some of the 284 inquiries.
In a letter to the school
board, President Charles w.
Bell called the survey further
indulgence of the penchant e. ..
to conduct a mass pSychiatric
examination for vague and
questionable purposes.
Called Nonsense
"The valuable time and
money that went into this
QUESTIONABLE" Mr.. Bell said
represents just so much
nonsense and is an intrusion
and an insult to the rights OF
parent and student alike"
Some of the questions dealt
with politics and others asked
for students opinions on inter-
racial marriage, college-age
drinking and business ethics.
DR.. Jay Davis, one of the
CO. o-ordinators of the testing
project, said the survey is being
administered experimentally al
20 colleges and universities tc
give educators a better picture
of individual student problems
Results or most achievement
tests, he asserted, are "rela-
Evening star., 1963-09-17

THE PICKERS IN this or
chard were a contract group
of 80 from Florida. The con-
tractor gets is cents a box
which he splits among the
pickers after paying for food
and transportation. They
have their own bus.
They started pickin g
peaches on June 2 at john
son City, S. c. This will wind
up their northern migration.
In November, they will go
back to Florida to start pick
ing the orange crop.
After walking for miles
through grassy orchards of
trees burdened with red
apples, Jonathans and Deli
ciouS, Stayman, Winesaps
and Rome Beauties, we came
to one OF the four camps"
Very permanent. All build
ings of cinder block construc-
ton. No bunk houses-bed-
rooms, 100 Of them-two men
to a room. A few bring their
wives and children along.
There is a bathhouse
(showers), a laundry, and a
kitchen and dining hall. We
stopped In the last. Every
thing spic and span. The
woman cook was preparing tc
steam big kettles Of neck
bones of beef.
I'VE like II here" she said
There's singing every night
We had a man who plays the
electric guitar just wonder.
full. But we had to let hin
so. He couldn't pick apples.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Ruled Previously

The Board Of Cosmetology
previously ruled that its juris-
diction did not extend to con-
troll Of wigs, but this decision
was apparently made without a
ruling by the Corporation
Counsel's office.
If the wig business cannot be
controlled by the Board of
Cosmetology, the Commits
sioners might turn to their
licensing authority under a
general licensing act which al
ready applies to about 80 diff
ferent businesses and callings.
Such licensing would apply
to the entire industry. 1t would
include wig shops outside of
beauty salons. One question
that the Corporation Counsel's
office presumably would have
to resolve is whether beauty
salons, which are already reg
ulated under the Board of Co.'S
metology, would also be reg
ulated in wig sales under the
general licensing authority.
The Cardano report also
recommended that control over
the materials and methods in
the manufacturing of wigs
within the District be vested in
the Board of Cosmetology, and
that the Board also be given
jurisdiction over who shall sell
and service wigs here.
Mr.. Cardano said his office
has received a total of SO COM
plaints-50 by phone and l3
written-since The Star made
its disclosure last week.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Humburg TheoIoeiun

DR.. Helmut Thielicke, rector
Of the University Of Hamburg
and a noted Protestant theo-
Logan, will speak at the Pen
tagon Protestant Pulpit service
at noon tomorrow in the main
concourse Of the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
CASH AND COCKTAILS
PoIiticos Profit by Parties

tended from Connecticut and
the District. Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield of Montana
and House Speaker Mccormack
of Massachusetts, mingled with
guests.
Arrangements we're made by
Sanford Bomstein, restaurateur
and night club manager. In
vitations to aid Senator Dodd's
campaign next fall were entry
passes. Mr.. Bomstein, who
headed a committee Of friends,
said contributions had not been
tailed
Democrats could have caught
the germ Of the idea from such
Republicans as Senate Minority
Leaders Dirksen Of Illinois and
Kuchel OF California, who two
or three years ago we're solicit
ing campaign funds at parties
in a private club here.
Others Had Parties
Since then, Senators Moss OF
Utah, Pastore Of Rhode Island,
Proxmire OF Wisconsin, Mon
roney of Oklahoma and fresh
man Senator Mcintyre of New
Hampshire have tapped Dis
trict resources for galas here
or in home States.
Senators Morse Of oregon
and Bible OF Nevada offered a
Embarrassing first by appearing
to District residents as mayors
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Of the city through service on
the Senate District Committee.
Friends of the Oregonian paid
SIS, 900 to eat lunch with him
in April, 1862. Committee
Chairman Bible could well have
raised more than twice that
much at a $50 a ticket recep-
ton the following May.
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan. Democrat
Of South Carolina, was toasted
the same year by Washingto-
mans whose contributions,
amounting to about $4,000,
we're given to charities by the
Congressman.
Heavy Run Reported
There has been a heavy run
on our loyal contributors" one
party spokesman said, 1T was
pretty grim"
F. Joseph Donohue. District
Democratic leader who has
served on several Embarrassing
committees, had a different
view.
"In a political party. II YOU
can afford 1t, you ought TO do
these things.
Contributors don't figure
they own a piece OF a Senator
or that a Senator will do any
thing for them" he said. "Peo-
pie in Washington like TO have
the friendship Of Congressman"
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Money flows like honey to
members Of Congress who in
vite paying friends to parties
in the District.
And political professionals
say the situation is getting
sticky.
The Democratic National and
Senatorial Campaign Com
mittees have adopted a hands
off policy toward cocktail
parties, luncheons and dinners
honoring individual Senators
and Congressman.
This attitude was assumed
some time between a $50-a-
plate testimonial for Senator
Hartke Of Indiana and a $780,
a-ticket barbecue for Senator
MCGEE Of Wyoming this spring
Loyalty Spurs Affairs
Office holders friends. held
more by personal loyalty than
the party line, continued to
stage Embarrassing affairs. Cen
erous local contributors com
plain privately that they're on
everybody's list. But they con-
tinue TO write checks.
The latest success in a series
was a reception Sunday FOL
Senator Dodd, Democrat oi
Connecticut, former FBI and
now Senate investigator who
specializeS in Juvenile delin-
quency. Some 400 persons at
Evening star., 1963-09-17
D. c. Studies Need
Of Wig Regulation
Commissioners
Seek Opinion
On Authority

The District Commissioners
agreed unanimously today to
ask the city's legal office to
determine what steps can be
taken to regulate the rapidly
expanding wig business here.
This action was taken after
Commissioner John B. Duncan
said he has received numerous
complaints from individuals
and organizations about some
practices in the sale of wigs,
The Star disclosed last week
that the wig business has at
tracted a number of former
used car dealers and statesmen.
Some of these dealers had been
cited by the Federal Trade
Commission for false, mis-
leading and deceptive advertis-
ing" in used cars and some
have been refused licenses as
used car dealers.
Mr.. Duncan said that appar-
emily a major wig industry has
developed here in the past six
months which is not covered
by any regulations at present."
Asks Early Ruling
The Commissioner said he
hoped the Corporation Counsel
can supply an opinion "as early
as possible" on the need and
authority for regulation of the
wig business.
In a separate but related de-
velopment, the chief of the en-
forcement branch of the Dis
trict Licensing and Inspections
Division recommended bring
ing the financing of retail wig
sales under Government con-
troll.
C. N. Cardano, in a prelim-
mary report to division direc-
tor j. j. ngenfritz, said that
"if regulations are promulgated
governing wigs, it is recon-
mended that consideration be
given to promulgating retail
sales finance regulations.
Mr.. Cardano's report, based
upon complaints about wis
transactions, noted that "thC
average charge for financing
the wigs, called time price diff
ference is about 20 per cent.
Walter N. Tobriner, Ccmmis
sioners' president, said there arr
, three questions the Corporation
Counsel's Office should answer
/, /. Whether the District Boar,
Of Cosmetology has authorit,
to regulate the wig business.
2. If the board of cosmotol
ogy does not, whether the Com,
misSioners have adequate au
thority to issue appropriat,
regulations.
8. What facts exist that woulC
warrant regulatory control?
! Commissioner Duncan tolc
The Star earlier that he haC
definitely decided to take the
lead in getting this bushes.
under control"
Evening star., 1963-09-17
White House Domper
Seen in Pay Proposal
Social Schedule Could Raise
Dilemma for Police, Chief Says

The head of White House Police Force said today that
if section of proposed bill overtime for police
and een is adopted it might endanger the social schedule
at the Executive Mansion. ttNtEA
Mai Ralph Slower said that this provision would give
policemen the option of being compensated for overtime work
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Board to Decide Issue
Old. C. Primary Ballot

the candidates under present
rules, Mr.. Shipley said.
w. John Kenney, chairman
of the District Democratic Com
mittee, opposed the non-eon-
sent feature. Any man seeking
the highest office should be
able to decide which primary
he enters because of the limi-
tations Of time and funds, Mr.
Kenney explained.
Shipley Not Discouraged
Six potential Republican
candidates were invited by the
board to give their views at
the hearing, but none showed
up or sent representatives
-Four wrote the board stating
that they are not candidates
but expressed no opinion on
the local COP. proposal. They
were Gov. Romney of Michigan
and Scranton of Pennsylvania
and Senator Morton of Ken
lucky and Representative Taft
Senator GoldwAter of Ari-
zona and Gov. Rockefeller OF
New York did not reply to the
invitation as of yesterday. Mr.
Shipley was not discouraged by
their lack Of response.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Could Keep Name Off

Without giving the voters a
direct and free choice of the
leading Republicans bein 6
mentioned for the presidential
nomination, the COP. pri-
mary will be a "vipers nest oi
confusion and futility for the
voters" declared Carl l.. Ship
ley, chairman of the D. c. Re-
publican Committee. which h
advanced the proposal for in
clusion of n-consenting ano
write-in candidates.
Mr.. Shipley explained. how
ever, that a candidate coulc
keep his name off the ballot
by swearing in an affidavit
that he will not be a candi-
date.
The confusion would arise
from the entry of states fol
anywhere from one to 10 pos
sible Republican candidates
with or without the consent o.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

ground, a parachute officer
who made the drop behind
German lines on D-Day and
one of the best riders in the
Northern Virginia hunts he
looks as country" as any
of his overseers.
There are three Byrds in
his generation. Brother Harry
runs the newspaper in near
by Winchester. Brother
Richard runs the cannery. All
own orchards.
If you want to know the
Senator, visit his orchards,
his four packing houses and
his cannery. He is a per-
fectioniSt.
An apple tree doesn't come
into full production until it
is Is years old. When they
reach 40 they are cut down
and replaced with yearlings.
Through the last two
decades, the Senator who was
rs in June has been re-
placing trees he planted.
We were in a young Or
chard, only S years old, and
just starting to bear. The
floor is a permanent pasture
of blue and orchard grass
that is never grazed. Mortal
ity had been high. Many of
the young trees had been re-
placed.
Mice" said Beverley. 'Its
hard to disturb the balance
of nature and get away with
it. We go over the ground
with a fine tooth comb to
find their holes and put bits
of poisoned apple in them.
After a time, the mice seem
to get used TO the poison. It's
the same with insect sprays.
I'VE couldn't get along
without insects. During bios
som time, a period of two
weeks, we rent 1000 bee
hives at 81 a hive. When the
blossoms are over the bee
men pick up the hives and
cart them away. They keep
the honey"