davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-12-03

ing shoes and shirts and bag to
carry his shoes and ball. And the
bali, itself!
The skier welcomes such items
as boots, sweaters, jackets, goggles
or caps, geared to this popular
sport.
Today's fastest growing sport is
boating, and if your man has a
yen in this direction. you translate
it into action via your gift of an
outboard motor Or, if he already
has motorized boat, you can find
your Citing cue in such accessories
as a compass, liGo-preserver cush-
ions. chartholders, a marine radio
and a host of other nautical aids.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

and exciting shapes, including the
marquisc. octagon, tear drop, pearl
oval, clovcrlcaf circIc-in-a-mar-
quisc and diamond.
Today's watches come in white
gold and yellow gold, as we'll as
the popular multi-colorcd gold.
and the finishes include Floren-
tine, matte and polished. in addi-
ton to combinations of these.
For added jcWelry elegance
many of the new watches have
beautiful woven mesh bracelet
type bands. The multi-faceted
crystal continues to attract admir-
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Entertainment Is
Featured In Many
Gift Suggestions
Gifts Are Geured For Enjoy.
ment At Home Or While
On-The-Go

This Christmas. stores are filled
with entertaining ideas for every
one!
Today, the trend in entertainment
moves in two different directions
On the one hand, there is increas-
ing emphasis on the home enter
merit center. consisting Of co.ol
The Republican., 1963-12-03
THEY'RE VERSATILE

Versatile gifts for Christmas are
stack tables and trays great for
snacl1e, ~ dinners. entertaining,
or for holding everything from
decorating items to drinks and
..htraNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
100 Race Saturday
In Soup Box Derby

One hundred and sixty boys
aged IL through 1 will COM
pete In the annual Metropoli-
tan area Soap Box Derby be-
ginning at o am. Saturday on
Eastern avenue between Russell
road and Michigan avenue NE.
Elimination races win be run
all day. The winner will re-
ceive O $500 bond, assorted
merchandise and O trip TO Ak
ron, Ohio. where the All-Ameri-
can Derby win be held August
3.
Representing the Washing
ton area, the winner will COM
pete In Akron against boys
from all over the country for
q $500 scholarship. Saturdays
derby Is sponsored by the
American Legion. WTOP Radio
and the Metropolitan area
Chevrolet dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
County Group Rebuts
Teacher Fund Opinion

The Committee for the Publ,
Schools said yesterday that the
Montgomery County Council
still has the authority to re-
store funds for 200 new teach
ers in spite of a legal opinion
to the contrary by the county
attorney.
In a letter to council men,
bers, the committee termed
County Attorney Robert G. To-
bin, jr.'s, opinion superficial
and erroneous" and based on
laws and situations completely
irrelevant"
Philander p. Claxton, IT,,
committee chairman and signer
of the letter, said the attorneys
opinion was merely advisory
and that is was up to the coun-
ell to determine. after a public
hearing, II the teacher issue
constitutes an emergency.
Mr.. Tobin, in his opinion
Tuesday. said the teachers are
not an emergency matter I'M
der which the council is author
lied to provide supplemental
funds. The council cut the 200
proposed teaching positions for
a saving of $1.2 million when
it adopted its budget April IS.
Cites ShOrtcOming
Mr.. Claxton said the council
could act also under a provi-
sion Of the State School Law
requiring 1t to make itemized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

terstate program. The Fallon
subcommittee sponsored the
1856 legislation to establish the
program and has passed several
amendments since.
The 1856 act and its amend
ments provide the appropria-
tons for the two interstate
freeway projects ordered de-
layed in the Washington area
by President Kennedy, the
Three Sisters bridge and the
Potomac River freeway. The
delays will be continued pend
ing denomination of q third
the North Leg freeway.
The legislation passed by the
Fallon subcommittee also pro-
vided most of the funds used
in the Washington area in the
past seven years for transpor-
tation planning.
These past studies led to the
latest transportation planning
report by the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency,
which says the three prof.
ects in question are not needed.
Sees Highways Delayed
Representative Cramer, Re-
publican Of Florida and a
member Of the roads subcom-
mittee. said yesterday the
Washington area dispute was
a matter of concern for the
national program. Attempts to
limit freeway links within
cities would make the SAL bill
lion interstate program ineffecA
tive, he said.
This would waste billions
spent on the program so far. "
he said.
"It is evident that mass
transit proponents are delaying
highways so motorists will be
forced to use transit facilities"
Mr.. Cramer said.
Mr.. Fallon said his group
was interested in an objective
inquiry into the transportation
problems, and wanted con-
structive suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Gen. U. S. Grunt
Wirth to Speak
At Yellowstone

National Park Service d.
rector Conrad L. With and
Mai. Gen. Ulysses s. Grant
III (UsA, retired will dedicate
the Grant Village campground
and boat launching ramp al
Yellowstone National Park TO-
day.
Gen. Grant, former chair
man OF the Civil War Gen.
tennial Commission. viii deliver
the dedicatory address and Mr.
wirth will be the principal
speaker.
The campground. which has
$50 individual and Is grouT
camp sites as well as q picnic
ground. Is named for Gen
Grants grandfather, President
Grant. who signed Legislation
creating Yellowstone Nationa,
Park In 1872.
Another ceremony at the
park today will commemorate
the b0th anniversary Of Vel.
lowstone Park Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

this recommendation, to the
extent Of legislation-if this is
needed-and the ALLEGATION Of
funds which would be required
to support It," William ]. Hoff.
chairman, wrote to Walter N.
Tobriner, president Of the
Board Of Commissioners. His
letter, sent to Mr.. Tobriner last
week, was released yesterday.
along with the report.
HwC urges that the coun-
selling service be made up ini-
TALLY of two social workers
and a secretarial staff
The judges of the Domestic
Relations Court support the
recommendation fully, Mr.. Hoff
wrote Mr.. Tobriner. The prof.
ect was launched. at the re-
quest of the judges.
The D. C. Health and Welfare
Council is a regional unit Of
the Health and Welfare Council
of the National Capital Area,
concerned with health and
welfare planning. 1t is sup
ported by the United Givers
Fund.
Seekers Obtained Counsel :
This project demonstrated
that help can be given If it Is
Immediately available, and is In
the court. 1t seldom would be
used II It meant referTal to an
other agency" the report says.
Every one who accepted re-
ferral to the project was seen
at once with no waiting period.
Over a span of AZ months
(the active phase Of the project
ended December 81, 1851 q
monthly average Of 224 couples
filed legal action for divorce.
separate maintenance or Gus
today. An average Of less than
one couple per month came for
voluntary reconciliation dis
cussions without filing formal
legal action.
The judges referred a total
Of 1853 cases to the HWC prof.
ect.
Eighteen. or more than half,
Of those coming for voluntary
reconciliation talks were re-
ferred, and 140 or nearly a
tenth, OF contested cases still
before the court after pre-trial
hearings were referred.
The project brought about
reconciliations In one half Of
the first group Of cases re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Summer Fun
Program Set
In Fuirfux

Sports from archery to vol
leyball and the more restful
hobbies Of oil painting an d
guitar playing are all part Of
the Fairfax County Recreation
Departments summer program
that starts tomorrow.
A sports program for youths
viii run Monday through Fri
day for seven weeks. The fee is
50. Glasses for children and
adults in seven subjects win be
held twice q week for five
weeks at q charge Of $40 or $40.
More than $50 teachers will
lead activities at 50 schools,
neighborhood Fairgrounds and
a riding stable.
Information on all programs
Is available from the Recre-
alton Departments office in
Fairfax City. Residents of the
city and the towns Of Herndon
and Vienna may take part, al
though Vienna starts a summer
recreation program Of its own
at two town parks tomorrow
The county's classes for all
ages include bridge, dog obedi-
.ence, golf, guitar, horseback
riding. oil painting and tennis.
Teen centers will be in oper-
alton daily from 5 to 1880 pm.
in seven high and two elemen-
tary schools. Facilities will be
available for arts and crafts.
sports. games. music and
dancing.
Youths of 9th and 9th grade
age will receive special sports
instruction at 10 intermediate
schools.
Teachers and assistants for
n, summer program attended
a three-day training session
last week at Annandale High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Playground Program
Set for Retarded

Pre-registration for Prince
Georges County's sum m r
playground programs for mem
tally retarded children will be
held from 7 10 $3.50 pm. Thurs
day at the following three
Fairgrounds.
Ager Road Elementary
School. 620l Ager road. Hyatts-
vile. Md; Ridgley Center,
1901 Central avenue, Landover.
Md, and Hillcrest Heights
Center. 2720 Iverson street,
Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ferred to 1t, and in 81 per cent
Of the second group.
The couples involved gen.
orally had one or two children,
and were beween 80 and As
years old. The men had Jobs
that provided an adequate In
come, and the couples had
been married about 10 years.
The report stresses that re-
Cancellation was not always the
goal.
Adjustment Is Sought
The goal was to determine the
nature of the problems. and
to carry out a brief plan Of
treatment that would lead to
the best adjustment possible
under the circumstances, even
If this meant help in weather.
ing the initial impact Of d.
vorce.
Twenty eight cases were
studied in detail.
Reconciliations were effected
in all seven Of these that In
volved major problems stem
ming from heavy outside pres
sures, such as interference
from outside the immediate
family, different cultural back
grounds, and problems in fl
nancial management.
The project specifically ex-
cluded service for cases where
child custody was the major
issue. However, child custody
investigations would be In
cluded in the counseling serv.
Ice proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

: Instead, Senator Mcintyre
Democrat Of New Hampshire,
wants to clarity property pro-
tections in the bill. AS written,
the legislation may be inter-
|preted as exceeding constitu-
tional limits on coming powers,
he believes.
The bill was ordered by the
Senate Committee on June II
to be reported to the floor.
Bars Residential Chanceries
introduced by Senate For
eign Relations Committee
Chairman Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, the legislation
bars offices Of foreign gov
ernments from all residential
neighborhoods. No government
may buy, build or move into
offices for use as chancerie'
in home areas after the date
of enactment, according to
terms Of the Fulbright ban.
Senator Fulbright has inter-
preted the language to mean
the SovietS could use their pro-
posed quarters on the 16-acre
Bonnie Brae estate. at $685.
Oregon avenue NV. If thu
first spade Of dirt is turned
before Congress passes the bill
A coming exception to permit
the chancery use Of the prop
erty was granted by the Dis
trict Board of Zoning Adjust
ment June 10. Citizens groups
opposing the chancery have
been considering an appeal.
Since June IL, Senate com.
mittee aides have been tussline
with the report to the Senate
on the Fulbright bill.
They have not satisfied Sen
ator Mcintyre on one point, al
least.
He presided over hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

and has raised this question:
Can governments occupying
chanceries in residential areas
before the District enforced its
chancery coming rules be for
hidden from selling those Of
fices for continued use as
chanceries?
His own answer is mo"
Such governments have a right
to sell their property for con-
tinued chancery use, he thinks.
If that use is forbidden, they
must be compensated.
Yet, the Fulbright bill as re-
ported by committee could be
interpreted as outlawing such
a sale and continued use.
At first, the Senator report
edly favored writing a clarified
ton of committee intent into
the report to go with the bill to
the Senate floor.
Rights to Governments
Then, he discovered that Dis
trict coming officials disagreed
with his own ideas Of what zon-
ing laws should be. Their an
swer to the same question was
YES" Administratively, city
officials have held that chan
Gerry use rights are granted spe-
cific governments and do not
run with the property.
This, Senator Mcintyre
thinks, is true after 1858, when
the District began granting ex-
ceptions for chanceries in resi-
Dental areas, but not before
1858.
To settle the conflict, the
Senator has decided to ask fol
language supporting his view
! in the bill, it was understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

!, explanations on deletions 4
made In school board bulge
requests. This has not beer
done, he added.
at is clear that the action
of the council on the school
budget is not completed until
the council has met this re-
quirement Of the law" Mr..
Claxton wrote.
In addition, he said teacher
funds could be provided under
a county charter provision au-
thorizing the council to make
supplemental appropriations in
order to avail itself" Of legis-
lation. If this were done, Mr..
Claxton said, the State law
would entitle the county to re-
ceive $1,000 per teacher in
State aid. Mr.. Tobin said ear
lier no legislation was involved
in the matter.
Disagrees on Funds
Mr.. Claxton also disagreed
with Mr.. Tobin's opinion that
the council could approve only
the transfer of money in ap-
propriated budget items and is
prohibited by law from using
$500. 900 In an unappropriated
school surplus.
Mr.. Claxton said a school
board check into the possible
use Of 5000 in an antici-
pated appropriated surplus this
month was "a step in the right
direction but not a substitute. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Df1e hearings, SAID DlSCrlcl
officials will be asked to testify
because Of the national interest
in the freeway program.
The hearings will be directed
at the national problem of adj
ministration Of comprehensive
transportation planning re-
Quirements for highway and
transit building in urban areas,
Mr.. Fallon said.
Commerce Department off,
Gals are to testify Tuesday.
National associations inter-
ested in highway building are
scheduled for Wednesday, Gen
Clarke and District Highway
Director Harold Aitken are tt
testify Thursday.
To Study Progress
Mr.. Fallon pointed out that
his subcommittee quarterbacked
stiff planning legislation In
1862 which directs the Depart
ment Of Commerce to suspend
Federal matching grants for
highways in cities after 1866
unless the cities have q COM
prehensive planning process In
action.
"It's been q year since we
passed the legislation. We want
to see what progress has been
made and what problems are
posed by the legislation" Mr..
Fallon said.
II imagine wen get into the
Washington situation, to see
what lessons can be learned.
he added.
There may be some potential
delays for the national inter-
state program because Of the
strict comprehensive planning
requirements. Some national
amending legislation might be
needed. Mr.. Fallon said.
3 Projects Delayed
The Fallon subcommittee and
its parent body. the House
Public Works Committee. have
q legislative role in the ma
tional SAL billion Federal In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

The District police. In theil
hospitable way, are providing
little party favors for large
numbers Of guests at cocktail
soirees IN the apartments anc
town houses of Southwest
Washington's redevelop-
ment area.
The favors are not crepe paper
hats or streamers, but yellow
paper parking tickets redeema-
BILE for S6 at the Central Vic.
lations Bureau.
No. 4 Precinct has been hand.
ing them out ct q merry cir
-as many as 30 on o gooc
party evening.
Despite the jolly element o.
surprise. recipients of the prizei
are unanimous'i IN their feeling
OF outrage. II Is said the lacl
Of appreciation is heightened
when. as sometimes happens
the ticket IL stuck under thG
windshield wiper during q par
ticularly successful party. and 4
not discovered by the CUES
until some hours later. durinl
that period known as the Morn
ing After.
Act Only on Complaints
The police. Of course. are no
TO blame. They only hand oui
q ticket on the specific com
plant Of q citizen whose park
ing space In the project hai
been usurped by one Of thu
jewellers at his neighbor's party
The problem Is simple arith,
metic. As the manager Of on
Southwest development ex
planned. I'VE have one parkinI
space for each townhouse, an,
1.-TWO spaces for every thre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
DC. Officials to I Testify
At Highway Hearings
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

District Engineer Commissioner Frederick j. Clarke will
be asked to testify with others the
state freeway clash in Congressional hearings starting this
week, it was announced yesterday.
Representative Faon Democrat Of Maryland and
man Of the roads subcommittee which has scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CounseIing Stoff Urged
On Domestic Relations
BY BETTY JAMES
Star staff writer

The D. c. Health and Welfare Council urged the Dis
Commissioners to add counseng service to the Domestic
Relations Court.
The recommendation is based demonstration project
FWC conducted at the three and half years
1.-THE Health and Welfare Council earnestly requests that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Compromise Seen
On DC. Revenue
Committee May Recall
Choncery Zoning Bill
Delay for Clarifying Provisions
Might Aid Soviet Building PIuns

The Senate District Committee may call back the contro
versa chanceries" bill for technical amendments
further delay in Congressional action could help assure
construction Of 81 million Soviet in the
Chevy Chase section Of Washington But this possible effect Of
the committee reconsideration is not the for the delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SOUTHWEST HAZARD
Parking Tickets Add
FiIIip for Portygoers

1 apartments" The residents pay
for their stalls. and are quite
naturally incensed when they
find q strange car berthed In
their space. he said.
There are q few guest spaces
provided in some of the
projects, and q party host can
get q limited number Of free
tickets to hand out to his
guests. For the rest. partygoers
can park safely only on the
public streets-and In q swing
ing. party prone area like the
new Southwest. parking space
at the curb gets used up pretty
fast.
Hazard Of the City
Some residents tend TO look
on the situation as simply one
of the hazards Of living In the
city. like yokings and disen-
reimbursement.
Other hosts make a sort OF
parlor game Of 1t, like musical
chairs. They tell their guests
genially after the third martini
II forgot 10 tell you, you may
be getting q ticket" The en-
suing rush for the door Is comic
10 behold. IL Is said.
Still others - those who are
socially secure - feel that q IS
parking ticket Is small enough
price 10 pay for the privilege
Of coming 10 their party. They
give advance warning only 10
the boss and TO guests Of GS-la
rank or higher.
There are even reported 10
be some anti-social Southwest
elements who view the system
as O supremely satisfying way
10 pay back social obligations
10 people they never really
wanted 10 invite in the first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

The Fallon subcommittee and
its parent body. the House
Public Works Committee. have
q legislative role in the ma
tional $41 billion Federal In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25

Sam Glotfelty and Dolores Shaffer,
Aurora. Rev and Mrs. Arnold
Smith and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Snyder, Eglon, and the
hOnorees.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Phil
lips and family, BrandonviHe, were
guests last Tuesday, April 1G, in
the home of Rev and Mrs Clyde
Hylton and family. Eglon. They
also visited Rev. and Mrs Owen
StultZ, EglOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim BOrroughs and
daughters, who had formerly re-
sided in Florida, have come to the
home of Mrs. Borroughs' parents.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Feather, of
Eglon. Mr. Borroughs, who is sta
toned with the military is to go
overseas for a tour of duty While
there, his family will remain in
Eglon with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Judy re-
turned April Is to their home at
Eglon from a visit in the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-25
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD
DELAYED

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs Harlem Stahl and
sons, of Baltimore, and Mrs jose
phine Ladd and son, Alan, of
Shepherdstown, w. Va. spent the
holiday weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Effie Stahl
Mr.. and Mrs John Burns and
three children, of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Miss Jean Miller, who
had spent the weekend with
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Lee, were Sunday morning visi
tors of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Canaan.
Fifty-four members of the family
of Mrs Villa Hebb met on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hebb for a family get-to-
gether Present for the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hebb
and seven children, of Henderson
vile N. c., Mrs. Ezra Lee and son
Lane and two of her grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hebb and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. James
Thorne and children, June Hebb of
Reedsville, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Helmick and sons of King
wood, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Canaan
and sons, Sunnyside, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold VanMeter and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lantz and
children, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Hebb and children and Mrs. Villa
Hebb, all of Location, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Edeburn of Fairmont.
Jack Friend of the navy, at
Patuxent, spent the weekend with
homefolks, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Friend and family On Sunday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Friend
and children, Mrs. Clifford Graham
and two children we're in Parsons,
W. Va, visiting homefolks, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Lipscomb.
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nethken were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doaust, of
Germantown, Md, Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Fulk and Mrs. Jessie
Fulk.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Waybright
and sons and Mrs. Janet Dewitt
were in Keyser, w. Va, on Easter
Sunday visiting Mrs. Waybright's
sister, Mrs. Prema Lipscomb.
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold VanMeter and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Waybright and
sons were Thursday evening visi-
tors and Kenneth Hebb and sons