davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

the others on the board in
telling Mrs. wilkins how he
appreciated her efforts on
behalf of the two million peo-
pie in the Washington region.
College Park Recommended
The executive board also
recommended the city of Col
lege Park in Prince Georges
County for membership in the
Council Of Governments. The
entire membership of the
organization, which meets
semiannually, will have to
approve the recommendation
at its meeting December IL.
In its letter Of application
for membership. College Park
officials commented that I'VE
know that we are facing prob
lens that require help from,
and bear upon, the Metropoli-
tan region"
College Park will be the 18th
local government to belong to
the Council of Governments,
which serves as an unofficial
co-ordinating body for the
different local governments
throughout the Washington
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
David Fowler, Former Head
Of Research Unit in navy

David c. Fowler, IS, q former
technical director Of the Nu-
clear Research Division of the
Bureau Of Naval Weapons, died
yesterday ct his College Park
home after q years illness.
Mr.. Fowler, who worked for
the Navy since 1871, had aided
in the computation Of interior
ballistics for the atomic bomb
dropped on Hiroshima, and was
q co-owner Of two patents for
nuclear safety system compo-
nents.
In 1916 he received the
Nays Meritorious Civilian
Service Award.
A native Of Hico, La, Mr..
Fowler was graduated cum
laude from the Louisiana Poly
technic Institute in 1941, where
he was q member Of Tau Beta
Phi honor fraternity.
An active member of the
Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Piney Branch road and Aspen
streets NV, he served as a
deacon and Sunday school
teacher.
Mr.. Fowler leaves his wife
Dorothy Of 9214 Limestone
place. College Park. the home
address; two sons, David Rob-
ert and Edward Drew of the
home address; two brothers,
Drew A. Of Ruston, La, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

William E. Of 101l4 Portland
place, Silver Spring; two SIS
tiers. Miss Eloise Fowler and
Mrs. Z. H. John, both of Rus
ton, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Fowler, also Of
Ruston.
Services will be at IL YIN.
tomorrow in the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Takoma Park Baptist
Church Missionary Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Community
Cooperation
In Area Urged

Arlington County Board
member Roye L. Lowry, who
was elected chairman Of the
executive council Of the Metro
politan Council Of Govern
ments yesterday told an Airing
ton audience last night that
cooperation among metropolis
tan area communities must be
strengthened next year.
Mr.. Lowry who is expected
also to be named chairman of
the Arlington County Board
January / In its annual reor-
ganization meeting, outlined
his views on the year ahead for
the Arlingtonians for q Better
County Council.
He said area-wide problems
provide a stern challenge to
the metropolitan concept of
government, and individual
members must work together
to meet them.
Mr.. Lowry said also the
country board was considering
establishment of q Youth
Service Corps" Is an expanded
program Of summer employ
ment offered by the county.
He said greater attention
would be paid to youth prob
lens in general. with the en-
phasis on competence and
maximum cooperation by the
various county agencies, that
deal with young perosns.
The Arlington Board member
predicted, among other points,
a re-direction of planning
efforts and investments BY the
county in q community con-
servation program" to preserve
the better features Of neighbor-
hoods faced by prospects of
high density enrcoachments.
Another continuing problem
he said would be the challenge
of traffic circulation at con-
gested points like Rosslyn
circle, Clarendon and Columbia
Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
SIum Area Noted
At EIIicott Civ

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6 (AP)-
The State Department Of
Health has declared part Of
Ellicott City a slum area.
The announcement was
made after q special investigst-
ing team, sent to the Howard
County seat at the request Of
the county commissioners,
inspected the buildings in the
older section of the town.
The department said that Its
investigation covered only that
part Of town adjacent to Main
street from the Baltimore
County line northwest to Fels
lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low near 80. Fair and
warmer tomorrow, high in mid
die SOS.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight % to SO
in south and 26 to 80 in north.
High tomorrow so to Sc and 46
to 50 in mountains.
Virginia Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight, % to SO
in east and 26 to 80 In west.
High tomorrow so to 56 and 46
to 50 in mountains.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay Variable win d S
around 10 knots tonight, be-
coming southwest 10 to is
knots tomorrow. Fair weather.
Visibility 4 to 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures will average
near normals for Washington
of IS and 81. Warmer tomor-
row, cooler Monday and warm
er again Tuesday. Rain on
Sunday and possibly Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TuIk on Pope John

The Rev. John r. Cronin OF
the department Of social ac-
ton, National Catholic Welfare
Conference. will speak at 9
o'clock tonight in Caldwell Hall
Auditorium Of Catholic Univer-
sity. His topic will be Pope
Johns Program for Interna-
tional Order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Jack Pour Quits NBC
Again With Notice

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP)-
Jack Paar has quit National
Broadcasting Co. television in q
huff again, this time with six
months notice.
In 1860. he walked out in the
middle of q show because the
network cut one Of his gags. He
was back q month later.
This time, Mr.. Paar an
nounced yesterday, he'll quit
NBC at the end Of this season.
Mr.. Paar said NBC wouldn't
provide a better time for his
Friday night variety show and
failed to fulfill q two-year-old
promise to put q popular show
ahead Of his. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Open House at G. U.

Catholic University's annual
Open House for high school
students and their parents, In
tended to acquaint students
with the University's programs,
admission requirements and
areas Of concentration, will be
held from l to 4 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Filipino to Speak

Raul S. Manglapus. Liberal
Party leader on the Foreign
Relations Committee Of the
jenate Of the Philippine Re-
public, will speak on Problems
Of the Far East" at 4 O'Clock
today in Caldwell Auditorium
1T Catholic University. The
lecture is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Former Mayor
Is Elected by
Citizens Group
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star STAFF Writer

Dickran Y. Hovsepian, former
mayor Of Rockville, was elected
president Of the Montgomery
County Citizens Planning
Association last night.
Mr.. Hovsepian, 40, succeeds
Ramsay Wood, who held the
post two years. Mr.. Wood was
named to q three-year term on
the executive board during the
groups annual meeting
The new president was
mayor Of Rockville from 1854
to 1858. and in the same period
served two years on the city's
planning commission. Mr..
Hovsepian in 1857 was vice
president Of the Maryland
Municipal League.
Other new officers elected
we're Mrs. Muriel Frodin Eng
lish, recording secretary, and
Neal Potter, treasurer. Re-
elected to their present posts
were Mrs. Helen Scharf. first
vice president; Newton /. Steers,
jr.. second vice president, and
Mrs. Mary P. Vinton, corre-
spending secretary.
Won't Give Names
Members voted not to comply
with q county council request
for q list Of association men,
bers. The county heads made
the request November IL of
some six organizations. saying
they meant nothing derogatory
but were merely interested in
knowing the members of
groups making recommends
tons on various matters before
the council.
Robert Marvin urged his
fellow association members to
comply, saying: "the council
has q right to know who we
are when we make recommen-
dations on public policy"
I'VE are always asking for
full disclosure Of governmental
groups and for Us not to do
likewise is utter and complete
nonsense" Mr.. Marvin de-
clared.
Warren Vinton, mayor Of
Somerset. said that II the
council wants the list 1t should
pass D law requiring such
disclosure, and then the asse-
citation would comply II the
were upheld in
court"
ITS not important who we
are. but it's what we say that
m a tiers" said Mrs. Rose
Kramer, a former member of
the school board and a defeat
ed candidate for the county
council last year. Mr.. Wood
feared compliance with the
council request would create a
precedent that could grow"
Mr.. Marvin was alone in a
voice vote on his motion to
furnish a membership list.
Balk at Year 1000 Vote
The association also agreed
not to vote on q revised Gener-
al Plan for the Year 1000
pending further study. Most of
the 80 members attending the
meeting felt too many per-
tinent questions had not been
answered in the proposal un-
yelled November 20 by the
Maryland-National CAPITAL
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Named to serve three-year
terms with Mr.. Wood on the
executive board were Mrs. Alice
Merrill, Royce Hansen and
William Bartz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Mrs. Wilkins Leaves
Metro UnitWith Advice

Outgoing Fairfax County
Supervisor Anne A. wilkins, at
her last board meeting Of the
Metropolitan Washington
Council Of Governments yester-
day, had two pieces of advice
for the organization.
She will be succeeded as
council chairman by Roye z.
Lowry Of the Arlington County
Supervisors.
Indorse the Year 1000 Plan
for the Washington region, and
work closely with the Federal
Government to get it to locate
its offices and agencies to serve
as centerS for the satellite
cities proposed in the plan,
Mrs. wilkins urged.
Mrs. wilkins, who has served
as chairman of the councils
executive board since last June,
suggested that the organization
indorse the Year 1000 Plan at
its January meeting. The plan
was proposed two years ago but
the council as q group has not
Endorsed it.
Forced TO Retire
Since Mrs. wilkins was not
reelected to her Fairfax Coun-
ty post last month, she auto
matically had to retire from
membership In the Council Of
Governments.
Mr.. Lowry was elected vest
erday as chairman of the
executive board. Mr.. Lowry as
an Arlington County Board
member and in his previous
activities with the Council Of
Governments has been an
active supporter of regional CO.
operation between local govern
ments and has been active in
improving planning for subur-
ban areas. He thus apparently
will carry on the tradition
Endorsed by Mrs. wilkins.
Mr.. Lowry told Mrs. wilkins
that I'VE owe you an unceasing
debt for your untiring exertions
for the region"
District Engineer Commits
sioner Charles NJ. Duke joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing, points. subtract times indicated
from from the above; Annapolis. 81 hours;
Beach. 8 hours: Deale. AZ hours:
Solomons Island, 61a hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:I2am. 4:46 pm.
Sun tomorrow 7:I3 am. 4:46 pm.
Moon today 1859 pm. 1919 pm.
Precipitation
Month 1868 1859 Normal Rec. VI
January l.S6 1.59 3.24 1888 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Pehenks oIdsmobiIe, Inc.
1928 10Th St. NV.
Washington, D. {.
csnsrsssisneI Motors, lac.
Ill Congressional lan6
Rockville, Nd.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

GrandmaSter Edward A.
Thomas, Prince Hall Grand
Lodge announces the 43rd COM
munication scheduled May So
in Phoenix.
The Tooth anniversary of the
Emancipation Proclamation will
be the theme of the meeting.
Delegates from several parts
of the state are expected to
attend.
A review of Prince Hall MaSons
progress in the past 1873 years
will be made. 1t was established
on Mar. E, l775. by Prince Hall,
a native of the British West
Indies and fourteen other free
Negro of Boston.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
FORD FOUNDATION
GRANT TO AID STUDY

The Ford Foundation has
granted S295, 200 to finance a
Phoenix project in pupil motiva-
tion concentrating on the re-
duction of high school dropouts
and motivating disadvantaged
students.
The project is sponsored by
the Phoenix Union High Schools
and College District. Phoenix
Elementary School District fl.
Roosevelt Elementary School
District. Careers for Youth, Inc,
and Arizona State University.
In addition to student and adult
aides. Grand Canyon College will
be asked to provide student vol
unteers.
The project will be coordinated
by an executive director, a youth
program director and a research
and evaluation analyst.
Robert Choate, board mem
Der of Careers for Youth, said
local groups will be asked to
help recruit volunteers of all
ages to make the study worth
while.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
STORE OPERATOR
CHARGED IN SLAYING

GASDEN. Alabama Floyd l..
Simpson. country store opera
tor. was charged with the slay-
Ing of William L. Moore, Balti-
more postman who was on a
civil rights march.
Simpson. the father of six, was
charged with first degree
murder. Moore was killed on a
roadway while he carried a de-
segregation sign.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
AL BENSON, NOTED DISK
JOCKEY, RETIRES AT TER I8 YEARS

CHICAGO = AL Benson retires
after eighteen years as a disk
jockey in the Windy City.
He pioneered on radio on sta
tion VICES as one of the first
Negro disk jockeys in the nation.
Specializing in presenting
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
WORDS OF WISDOM

Wealth is not his that has it.
but his that enjoys it. Half wits
talk much but say little. To err
Is human. to repent divine; to
preSi st devilish,
Ben Franklin
Poor Richards Almanack
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

Negro artists on his programs,
Benson featured religious hours.
He joined WVON in recent
years.
Benson is known for his ex-
cellent material and his fond
ness for raising charity funds.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

Fraers of Kappa Alpha Psi Alumni chapter hosted its
left seated Messrs.
John L. Edwards Hardin Clarence Sudduh regional
president Angeles standing left Messrs
Bass James Reed Ananas Mason, William Bell. adley Mrre
Don Campbell Hubert Boyer. William Dckey Atty Karl Stewart
Messrs Harold Tomn. David Harper and William Hooks.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

Accepting giant scrapbook compiled by Mr.. william Warren
George book the Sarah Tanner
Missionary Society Tanner Chapel Church. Sunday April 28
1t will be Colorado Springs, Coo entry with similar
booklets The quadrennal held
Louis, Mo-, July 1918.
From left Mines Carrie Roberts, Myrtle Copeland,
Warren. Mr.. Su Chi Lo George Mrs. Miss
Crystal Townsend and Rev. Charles Crouch coordnator religious
activities a ASU.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

Participating and coordnang programs by
the womens adares Union Baptist Church Sundaywere Mines
curry Sr pres, Abron Neal state Malnda Griffin,
Zion Rest. r mission. Lorene Thompson r Mission pres.
Union Baptist Stella Black ce-pres. Credea Jackson.
visor Of young
Attending the annual Womens Day program held Sunday April 28
Union Baptist Church Lucille Bradshaw
Pearl Wady Allison Reid. Levera Mms Lorraine Quarles
Equella Rushing.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
VOTE NO MAY 21!!

A special election wiu be held Tuesday,
May 81, at l82 polling places in the CITY
TO decide the fate Of the housing code, Oyd5-
nance G-5O9. To keep the housing code vou
must v0te no against its YebeaL
The code IS necessary in bYoviding
adequate health and safety standards for
our citizens. Opponents to the code are
6hndty using the aOOyn phrase about i,adivid-
u0l rights. Why don't they look behind their
smoke screens and remember that filth and
debris are breeding places for germs suhich
spread disease?
Why doesn't ReU. Aubrey Moore and his
group moOe into the 10th century and accept
minimum standards set forth i'm the code to
protect the kves Of all of us.
We are 0a00Ye Of the effects of subs tandaYd
housing. They are too numerous to discuss
separately, but ne can quickly recall that
daTty and neglected neighb0yhoods are the
hotbeds Of crime and juvenile delnquency.
Many cases Of death by sufocatiom haze
been AVOIDED because vented heaters weye
used. EVeYy place should haze vented gas
heater.
In this modern era no house should be
acceptable for human habitation unless it
meets the housing code. Should ne return
to the Dark Ages sOlaen plaques spread
like W1Ldt5Te killing the population Of en-
tire cities ? Shall ne return to bloodlet-
ting Just because minority group refuses
to accept modern medical practices
No one should hold back the clock of
progress. Keep Phoenix a number one
place TO kUe. VOTE NO. MAY FL. VOTE
NO!
DAY HELD
AT UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
SEAMS TO ME
Shortening q
Blouse Front

Shortening the front Of a
blouse is a common fitting
problem. If you have a flat
chest and are round-shoul-
dered, there'll be extra
length. You must shorten the
blouse between the shoulder
and bust.
If you are round-shoul-
dered with a low bust, you
must shorten the pattern be-
tween the bust and the
waist. To determine where
to make your adjustment.
measure the pattern from
the shoulder seam at the
neckline to the bust line,
about 2 inches below the bot
tom of the armhole line
Figure a.. Then take this
measurement on yourself
and compare the two.
However, measuring alone
is difficult in this particular
alteration, so I suggest max
ing a simple dress or blouse
of a dress out of muslin first,
using this altered pattern.
Then alter the muslin to fit
perfectly and use it as a
guide for future patterns.
If the pattern is too long
from shoulder to bust fig
ure b. Draw a line on the
pattern about halfway be-
tween shoulder and bust line.
Cut along this line. Slide top
section B over bottom section
A until blouse is short
enough. If pattern has a
shoulder dart, use the origi-
nal dart markings in the bot
tom section A as a guide and
mark a new dart. Do not
follow dart markings on top
section B. Now, extend the
front edge of section A up to
the neckline, Strengthening
the center front and clip off
the excess corner of the pat
tern sticking out.
II the pattern is too long
from the bust to waiStline
Figure c): Draw a cross-wise
line at the bust line and then
cut along this line. Slide bot
tom section B over top sec
ton A until pattern is short
enough. Since this will
change the measurement
around the waistline, extend
the front edge of section A
down to the bottom Of Sec
ton B. Cut off the corner,
and extend the underarm
line of section A down TO the
waistline.
This is a rather tricky ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Miss Lulu
Visits Here

Mrs. Jeroo Lala of Bonn
bay, India, is visiting with
First Assistant Commissioner
of Patents Edwin L. Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Reynolds in
Chevy Chase.
Miss Lala has been in the
United States for two months
as a member Of the Expert
ment in international Living
which has its headquarters
in Putney, vt.
She came in a group Of
100 Indian students, selected
from thousands of apph-
cants, to spend two weeks on
an American college campus,
and q month with a family
previously selected as part of
the Experiment"
Miss Lala's campus visit
was to Wake College in Win
ston-Salem, N. c., and her
home was with DR.. and Mrs.
George Lapatofsky in Troy,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
By PATRICIA SCOTT

juStment because of the two
possibilities, but it is well
worth working on. Once the
muslin fits perfectly, you'll
find that you can make a
dress far more quickly.
+ y
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received daily, she
connot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HotD to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" Which giUeS
complete Instructions for al
tering so that finished gar
mentS iDill fit perfectly. For
your copy OF this guide to
correct fitting, tDrite to Pa
tricid Scott in care OF The
Star, incloSing a long, SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
and rs cents in coin to coDer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
G1963, Publishers Newspaper Syndicat
G1963, Publishers
Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Club Plans
Installation

The annual installation
luncheon Of the Coda Meir
Club, Pioneer Women's Or
ganization, is scheduled for
Wednesday at noon at the
Rumanian Inn. Mrs. Anne
Singman will be installed as
the new president.
The installing officer will
be Mrs. Robert Alpher and
Miss B e atrice Ziggles is
chairman OF the afternoon.
A program Of entertain
ment has been planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
OVER-PROTECTION NOT
DAMAGING TO CHILDREN
.
BY the Associated Pres

EAST LANSING MICH, A psychologist recently told
group of housewives that far young hurt
by the lack of love than by so-caed Maternal Over
Protection"
Dr. Ernest Shelley treatment supervisor for the state
corrections department made the observation before
session of Michigan State Universitys Homemakers Con-
ference.
Shelley poked at what he said goth century myths
which women have believed all to readily.
One such myth he said is that women and men the
same emotionaly, adding:
Because you are different bologicaly, you diff
ferent emotionally and in other ways.
"Women have the capacity for deeper richer emotion
al relationships have read too much and believed
too much about "momism" and maternal overprotec-
tion,"
"For every young person that have seen damaged
by (mother love) have 200 hurt by not enough"
He said women also have come to believe that they
should be like men in reaction to sex.
you're not It is tragic you expect your reactions
to be the same and it is tragic for your husband" he
declared.
Men," he added, aren't going to be much better than
YOU make us to be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
DRY CLEANING KEEPS
SUMMER CLOTHES FRESH

Mointoin well-groomed look through
out the hot weather by having your
summer fashions carefully dry cleaned
by Woodward & Lothrop. Sparkling
freshness is restored to linens, silks,
cottons and synthetics by our eIeetron-
icoIIy-controIIed, professional cleaning
method. Call 7s3.76oo for pickup and
delivery.
W&L-DY Cleaning Washington
North eUlding), Chevy Chase.
Wheaton PIozo and J Corners
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
School Needs Coupons N0,u

Please, will persons who have collected, or plan to collect, Gold Medal, Betty Cr0cker or any General Mills coupons, please send them to Father John B. Baud, S.J., at the Copper Valley, School, Glennallen, Alaska.
 He needs 1,5O0,0O0 of them, and the General Mills Go. will trade him the coupons for a new school bus for the Copper Valley School.
 The bus they now have is old, wheezy, and has pretty we'll run its course.
 In addition to being the schools transportation in the Glennalen are, which lies be- tween Fairbanks, Anchorage and Valdez, the bus has been used for several years to transport bush" boarding students from Anchorage and Fairbanks, where they gather in the fall and spring, enroute to and from home.
 The school is holding compe- titiOn to see who can collect the most coupons. You can address coupons to individuals If you care, or to the different classes, or to the staff.