davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Group Hears Talk

A speech by the consultant
of the Overseas Education
Fund Of the League Of Wom-
en- Voters was heard yester-
day by the Spanish -Portu-
guese Study Group in Old
Staint Johns Parish House,
Georgetown.
Mrs. Mildred Gill Merser-
eau has just returned from a
Latin American tour, during
which she conducted demon
stration courses on the i'm
portance of formation Of
women's organizations.
Subject Of her talk was
1.-THE Latin American Woman
of Today"
Evening star., 1963-02-06

$3.50 pm. at Christ Lutheran
Church.
Adelphi YW-Wives Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at Lane
Manor Recreation Center.
jefferson village WOmen's
Club--Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church.
American Association Of
University WOmen-Meeting
at 8 pm. in the Potomac
Room, Woodward and Lo-
thrup.
Town and Country WOm-
ans Club of ROckville-Meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Mar
tyn L. Miller in Rockville.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Variety
Connpetesut
Luncheon
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The lowly Eskimo stole the
show at the Signal Corps
Officers Wives Club lunch
con at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club yesterday even
though the competition was
the story and replicas of the
British Crown Jewels; the
magnificent wool industry of
Australia, coupled with q
bevy Of honor guests.
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife Of
the Secretary Of State, head
ed the guest list, and with
Mrs. Earle F. Cook, wife of
the Army Chief Signal Off
Ger, and the president of the
Wives Club, Mrs. Latimer w.
Mcmillan. jr.. greeted the 800
members and their guests.
Others were Lady West.
wife Of the British Defense
Staff Chairman; Mrs. John
Howard. wife Of Technical
Staff Officer in the office Of
the Australian Military At
stache, and Mrs. j. E. w. Ben
nett, wife Of the Canadian
Military Attache. Mrs. Paul
A. Feyereisen made the in
Productions.
Displayed in the reception
hall of the country club we're
replicas Of the British Impe-
rial Crown, the Scepter and
Crown of Great Britain. Also
fine suits made of merino
wool from Australia and the
soapstone carvings Of the
Eastern Eskimos.
After luncheon, Canadian
Col. M. H. F. Webber was
introduced by Mrs. M. David
Price. and he captivated his
audience with a short de-
scription Of the soapstone art
Of the Eskimos. In four short
years demand for these beau
tiful figuurines has expanded.
New York Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Modern Art has a
large collection, he says.
Col. Webber stated that no
two carvings are alike, and
the Canadian Government
has affixed a special tag on
the articles, thus assuring no
copies being sold that are not
genuine.
There are about 1900
Eskimos living on the eastern
and northern shores Of Hud-
son Bay, who have evolved
a distinctive way Of captur-
ing the wild life around them
in the black and grey soap
stone Of the north. 1t is not a
handicraft, says Col. Webber,
but a true expression Of art.
Col. Arthur T. Scott, Brit
ish Army, gave a graphic
story Of the Royal Jewels and
an invitation to members to
write the Governor Of the
Tower of London, in order
that they might witness the
parade Of the Keys-the Of
ficial closing of the Tower
where the Jewels are housed.
Mr.. Alec J. Bennett, Of the
Australian Embassy, talked
of the great wool industry oi
Australia, where there are
157 million sheep Of the
merino breed, producing 81
per cent Of the worlds fine
wool products.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
CLUB CALENDAR

ems board meeting at 10:30
am. at the home.
University Women's Club
Meeting at II am. Luncheon
at 1890 pm.
Daughters Of the American
Rev0lutiOn-Little John Boy
den chapter meeting at 1890
pm. at the chapter house.
WOmen's National Dem
Ocratic Club - Meeting at
1880 pm.
Lutheran Business and Pro-
fessiOnal WOmen-Meeting at
Evening star., 1963-02-06
TODAY

Beth Tikva SisterhOod -
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
Wheaton Woods School.
TOMORROW
KensingtOn- Wheaton WV
Wives Club-Meeting at $50
am. at Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Presbyterian Home Of the
District Of COlumbia-Wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
GoIdwater Scores Gains

reject the chance Of becoming
the nominee.
z. Ohio Republicans fret over
the possibility Of a Bricker-
Taft clash. Former Senator
John Bricker Is talking seri-
ously Of running for his old
seat next year against Senator
Stephen Young, Democrat, who
beat him in 1858. His ambi-
tons could precipitate a prim-
airy fight with Representative
Robert Taft, the organization
leaders favorite for the Senate
race.
Congressional Reassessment
8. Party officials begin re-
assessing the outlook for some
1864 congressional and guber-
Material contests If Senator
Goldwater Is the nominee.
They anticipate good gains"
in House seats in the South,
talk of winning governorships
in Florida and North Carolina.
Prospects for ousting Demo-
cratic Senators in Wyoming,
Utah. Montana and perhaps
Oklahoma and Indiana would
improve, they figure. On the
other hand, Senator Goldwater
might be q drag" on such
candidates. as Gov. Romney,
Senator Scott Of Pennsylvania
and Senator Heating Of New
York.
0. Officials calculate q Gold
water-Kennedy battle would
focus on Texas, Illinois and
Ohio. Mr.. Kennedy carried the
first two in 1860, lost Ohio.
Senator Goldwater would need
to carry all three, they figure,
to offset expected loss Of New
York, Pennsylvania and
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
by DAVID 8. BRODER
star staff Writer


DENVER, June "a. - Some
notes on the back Of the pro-
gram from the weekend meet
ing Of the Republican National
Committee:
/. There is more to the Gold
water-for- President boom than
Just the adverse reaction to
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's re-
marriage.
Senator Goldwater's cautious
approach to new civil rights
legislation makes more sense to
many Republicans than the adj
vanced position Gov. Rookie
Teller always has taken on the
issue. An Eastern industrial
State leader remarks, "I've run
across O perceptible white re-
action against the current
Negro pressure. It might be a
growing thing"
Most Republicans see little
practical hope Of detaching
significant numbers Of Negroes
from their Democratic allegi-
ances. even If Gov. Rockefeller
Is the nominee. With Senator
Goldwater heading the ticket,
some believe. additional white
votes could be gained, not just
in the South. but in the sub
urbs Of many Northern cities.
2. Some Of the most astute
Goldwater hackers anticipate
o letdown after the sudden
rise In his presidential stock
They are using the current
Honeymoon" period to per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

|suade those who have pre-
viously been skeptical that the
Senator can be nominated and
elected. Their purpose Is as
much to sap the strength Of
the opposition as to win new
commitments Of support.
Formula Held Plausible
Their cause is aided by the
prevailing Republican view that
q hard-hitting candidate who
took a strong stand against the
Administrations Cuban policy
and promised to curb big Gov
eminent spending might just
beat President Kennedy. Most
Republicans see no "sure win
ner" among their prospective
nominees. appear to find the
Goldwaterites' formula for VIC
tory as plausible as any other.
3. Party leaders assessments
Of the current nomination pic
ture show Senator Goldwater
well ahead Of any rival, but
still short Of control. The Sem
ator's volunteer strategists
count on primary victories plus
continuing pressure from grass
roots supporters to swing lead
ers Of enough uncommitted and
favorite son delegations behind
him to assure an early-ballot
victory. They recall the success
Of Mr.. Kennedy's tactics in the
1860 Democratic nomination
fight.
| 4. Senator Tower Of Texas
emerges as the unofficial liai-
son man between Senator
Goldwater and those directing
his undeclared presidential
campaign. The Texan. who has
Senator Goldwater's conf
dence, works in partnership
with Peter O'Donnell and Cliff
White of the National Draft
Goldwater Committee in can
vassing party leaders here. Mr.
O'Donnell was once Senator
Towers administrative assist
ant, now doubles as Texas
@. o. P. chairman and head
of the Draft Goldwater group.
Human Wins Praise
S. In adversely, Gov. Rookie
feIler's key political aide, New
York National Committeeman
George L. Human, wins praise
even from those who oppose
his candidate - for the skill
and tact Of his efforts. The New
Yorker put on no pressure
when Gov. Rockefeller was
leading the race for the nomi-
nation and he shows no signs
of panic now that the Governor
has slipped behind. One i'm
portant, uncommitted States
chairman says. Some Of those
Goldwater hackers could learn
from George"
/ 6. No sign is seen Of q ROM
ney for President offensive
Michigan Gov. George Romney
is being pressured by home
State newspapers and some
personal friends to make a new
statement Spiking the rumors
So far he refuses. Some Of his
| political aides argue vehement
ly he has no moral right" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Menzies to Visit
Here July $40

Prime Minister Robert q,
Menzies Of Australia will pay
an informal visit to Washington
July $40.
He plans to call on President
Kennedy and have lunch at
the White House July 8.
On July 8 he will confer with
State Department officials and
he and his wife will be honored
at q luncheon given by secre-
tary Of State Rusk.
The Prime Minister will ar
rive in the United States July
2. On July 4 he viii inaugu-
rate o new series Of Thomas
Jefferson memorial orations on
the grounds Of Monticello,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
70 Learning Art
Of Gloss Blowing

PENNS GROVE, M. (AP).-
Twenty-eight young people are
learning the art Of glassblowing
ct the Salem County Voca-
tional- Technical Institute.
The only other classes in
glassblowing are conducted in
Tokyo. Japan, and Ilmenau,
East Germany.
There are fewer than 900
glassblowers In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Orig. 2.9s q 4.Ss
cotton knit
cOOrdinateS
SO
Tops
2ee
SIusks, skirts

Misses famous make cas-
Uols team fine cotton knit
tops with slim, fully lined
sloeks and skirts in Electric
blUesl Rich brownsl Cron-
berry! Fully washable
tops, S, N, |. Slocks, skirts,
Toto 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Better Industry
Liuison Urqed

Industry and Washington's
universities must establish
closer links to improve the base
Of scientific resources here, a
Research Analysis Corp. expert
said yesterday.
DR.. Irving H. Siegel told the
science bureau of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade that industry here can
and should help fulfill univer-
sity undergraduate and grad
uate facility plans.
He also urged broad inter-
university cooperation to max
imize the joint effectiveness at
the graduate level" a move cur
rently under discussion among
five universities here.
DR.. Siegel, at a luncheon
meeting, cited this trend as a
version of the recurring sug-
gestion for a national univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
No Enforcement Funds
Car Hits Police Cruiser
In High-Speed Chase

A rs : mile an hour police
chase that started in Rock
Greek Park ended early today
at Thirteenth and Decatur
streets N. w. when the car
crashed head-on into one police
cruiser and then backed into
another, Park police reported.
The driver, identified by
police as Robert w. Barno, jr.,
IS, Of the 1900 block Of Gal
latin street NV, was arrested
on Is charges, including speed
ing, driving the wrong way or
q one-way street, passing a rec
light and three stop signs, col.
hding and leaving after col.
liding.
Barno, who scuffled briefly
with two District police detec-
tives when he was arrested
later was admitted to District
General Hospital for treat
ment Of shock.
Police reported that Barno
first was spotted speeding in
Rock Crook by Park Police
Pvt. william w. McQueeney.
Barno, police said. sped away
and almost struck a police
cruiser driven by Capt. Thomas
Sullivan. night supervisor of
the Washington police depart
ment who was cruising in the
area.
The chase went on, with po-
lice radio calls for help, and on
Georgia avenue, Barno's car
almost struck Capt. Sullivan's
cruiser again, police said.
The chase narrowed to De-
catur street at Thirteenth
street NV, where Park Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

ton Of this type of regulation
would be q ruling by the cor
poration counsel that the Dis
trict Commissioners have au-
thority to take such action.
The corporation counsel's
office. which has already ruled
that the Commissioners have
the power to adopt fair housing
regulations under certain cir
cumstances. now has the equal
employment question under
study.
While the. District govern
ment has long had a fair en-
ployment policy for its own
employees and contractors doing
city jobs, there are no regula-
tons now requiring equal en-
ployment practices by all pri-
vate employers here.
Another Condition
Mr.. Tobriner said another
condition necessary for action
by the Commissioners in this
field would be failure by Con-
gress to act on pending legisla-
ton which would provide a Fair
Employment Practices Act for
the District.
President Kennedy, in his
recent speech to the United
States Conference Of Mayors in
Honolulu recommended that
local governments should adopt
ordinances on equal employ
ment as one step in easing
racial tensions.
However, as a matter of
strategy the District Commits
sioners would defer action on
any equal employment regula-
ton until they have adopted an
equal housing opportunities
regulation.
No Enforcement Funds
The Commissioners favor pro-
ceeding gradually in these areas
rather than trying to take two
major steps in the racial field
at the same time.
Another consideration Is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Pvt. John w. Deane stopped
his cruiser pointing west.
Barno. headed east on De-
catur street, struck the cruiser
head-on and, when he tried to
back away from the collision,
struck the cruiser being driven
by Pvt. McQueeney, police said.
Pvt. McQueeney complained Of
chest pains and was to report
to q police clinic today. Pvt.
Deane was uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
I obriner Sets Terms
For D. c. Jobs Edict
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
star staff Writer

The District Commissioners will adopt fair employment
practices regulation for the city certain conditions develop
Walter NJ Tobriner. board president said yesterday.
This the first time the boards position toward such
regulations has been revealed.
Mr. Tobrner said that condition necessary adop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

the District at present has no
money for enforcement of fair
employment practices regula-
tons and none is requested for
this purpose in the city budget
for the next fiscal year.
Meanwhile, the Commits
sioners are holding UP on adop-
ton of a fair housing regulation
until Congress has had an OPP
portunity to act on equal hous-
ing legislation for the District.
Adoption of fair housing reg
ulations was also recommended
by President Kennedy in his
speech to the mayors.
In speaking Of Washington,
the President noted that "the
District Commissioners have
announced their intention to
enact a fair housing ordinance
unless the Congress itself does
so promptly"
This statement by the Presi-
dent is regarded at the District
building as an indirect indorse-
ment Of the Commissioners
policy of holding up on housing
regulations until the city'S rev.
enue bill clears the House Dis
trict Committee and Congress
has a chance to decide If it
wants to pass a housing meas
ure for the District.
Holds Off PrOdding
The President could easily
have prodded the Commission
ers to move more rapidly on
the housing question, but In
stead he simply noted the exist,
ing situation, District officials
point out.
However, If no action is taken
on the equal housing legislation
for the city now pending, Dis
trict officials believe that the
President will let the Commits
sioners know when he thinks
the time Is ripe for adoption by
them of city regulations.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Workers Union, had agreed at
his request 70 withdraw the
pickets.
Mr.. wirtz said: "The situa-
tion which resulted In the
picketing warrants the most
serious attention and ! have
accordingly requested the
parties 10 meet with me tomor-
row for the purpose Of arriving
at an early settlement. They
have agreed 10 do So"
The meeting OF union and
management officials Is sched-
uled for II am. In Mr.. Writes
office. a Labor Department
spokesman said.
AZ the stadium, q group Of
rs 10 80 pickets appeared dis
gruntled when they learned
they had been called off. One
picket commented from the
crowd: I'VE had them right
where we wanted them. Today
was our best day"
Cyrus Anderson. an officer
OF the international union.
drove up In Secretary wlrtz's
automobile and told the pick
See VENDORS, Page A-e
Evening star., 1963-04-08

elected vice president and ap-
pointed to a new position as
assistant to the president. Mr..
Thompson is president Of The
Evening Star Broadcasting Co.,
and until his transfer to the
business office today has been
an associate editor of The
Star.
John H. Kaufman was
elected vice president and as
sistant treasurer. He remains
in the appointive office of busi-
ness manager. which he has
held since 1855.
Rudolph Kaufman II was
reelected secretary and retains
his position as production edi-
tor.
Willmott Lewis, Jr., was
elected assistant secretary and
continues as production man.
ager.
The stockholders reelected
to the board Crosby S. Noyes
European correspondent of The
Star, and elected a new direc-
tor, Robert Gran Cleveland. q
foreign service officer now serv-
ing as Counsellor of Embassy
See STAR, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Vendors Call Off Pickets
For Kennedy at Opener

A picket line Of striking hot
dog and peanut vendors which
had thrown confusion around
baseball opening day at d. c.
Stadium was withdrawn at zero
hour today at the request Of
Labor Secretary Wirtz. appar-
emily so President Kennedy
could attend the game.
Secretary wirtz stepped into
the dispute as management
and the union were dead
ment and the union were dead
locked and an estimated 100
sign-carrying pickets marched
back and forth at the stadium.
There had been some ques-
ton on whether the President
would cross the picket line 10
attend the game and fulfill his
traditional role of tossing out
the first ball.
The White House announced
that since the pickets had been
withdrawn the President would
attend.
Secretary wirtz issued q
statement saying that Ed
Miller. international president
Of the Hotel and Restaurant
Evening star., 1963-04-08

office of Chairman of the
Board. Benjamin M. Nickel
way, 81. Editor for the past l6
years, was elected Senior Vice
President and Editorial Chair
man.
Their designations as Presi-
dent and Editor we're in accord
ance with a plan accepted at
their request by the board in
January of 1860.
Mr.. Boyd, so, came to The
Star in 1891. Since l949 he
has been treasurer Of the COM
pany and since 1855 executive
vice president.
Mr.. Noyes, A, joined The
Star staff as reporter in l94l
and for the past six years has
been executive editor.
Other Actions Of Board
In other actions taken by
the Board today:
Godfrey w. Kaufman was
elected vice president anc
treasurer. Mr.. Kaufman ha'
been a vice president since 1855
in addition to filling the ap.
pointive position Of advertising
manager.
John w, Thompson, Jr., wa'
Evening star., 1963-04-08
LONE PASSENGER
GETS VIP LIFT
(AS PROMISED

NEWARK. N. y. (AP)--
Eastern Air Lines flew a
four-engine Super Con-
tellaiton plane from New
ark 10 Washington today
with a pilot. co-pilot. flight
engineer. two stewardess
and one passenger aboard.
The cost 10 the passen-
ger. George Miller Of
Scotch Plains. was SIS.
The airline said its cost
ran several hundred dol
lars.
Mr.. Miller showed up at
the airport Just before $3.50
am. 10 catch the lines air.
shuttle 10 Washington. But
the plane. seating 90 per-
sons, had already filled up
and pulled out. 50 the air
line, true 10 It's policy.
rolled out It's standby plane
and took Mr.. Miller 10
Washington.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
said today any attempt to re-
turn to a fortress America"
concept Of national defense
would lead, not to self-preser-
vation, but to slow suicide"
"It follows. therefore" he told
the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. that there is no ac-
ceptable alternative to the
military assistance program
through which the United
States shares with its allies
and friends both the burdens
and the benefits of maintain
ing adequate free world power
for peace"
Mr.. Mcnamara was the Sec
ond major administration wit
ness to defend the admin
istration's s4.5 billion foreign
aid budget request before the
committee.
He followed Secretary Of
State Rusk. who on Friday
sharply criticized those in favor
Of quitting" foreign aid. Mr..
McNamara's statement con-
tanned no such strong wording.
Allied Forces vital
Mr.. Mcnamara said the al
lied forces supported by the
military assistance program
are a vital asset for collective
security"
To replace them with Amer
lean troops. he said. would in
volve a totally unacceptable
Evening star., 1963-04-08

two fire extinguishers from
walls In the hallway Of the
apartment building.
The boys pushed their way
into the living room using the
fire extinguishers 10 cut a path
through the smoke. They found
q chair. sofa and curtains on
fire.
They sprayed the furniture.
ripped the burning curtains
Evening star., 1963-04-08
TOO BUSY TO BE AFRAID
Youths Rescue Man in Fire

Two brothers. one a carrier
for The Washington Star. were
Northeast heroes today after
saving a neighbor In his smoke
filled home yesterday.
The boys are Cecil Jackson,
16. the carrier. and his brother.
David, II. sons Of Mrs. Mar
garet Jackson. Of 4706 ] street
NE. Both are students at
Spingarn High School.
The boys rescued Wesley
williams, jr.. a warehouseman
for the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co, after they
discovered smoke pouring from
his home at $500 Gault place
NE. at $3.50 am. yesterday.
David said he was helping
hts brother deliver newspapers
when he saw smoke coming out
OF the roof Of the home OF Mr..
Williams. q customer on Cecil's
route.
Cecil was In an apartment
building across the street de-
livering papers when I first
saw the smoke" David said
today.
smashes Door Open
David shouted 10 his brother
and then went 10 the front
door OF the williams house
and attempted 20 enter. The
door was locked so he put his
lat pounds against II and
smashed II open.
BY this time he was Joined
by Cecil. but they found there
was too much smoke coming
from the living room 10 enter
Cecil asked a passing mo.
torist 10 call firemen. then goi
Evening star., 1963-04-08
SECOND INNING
Resort Hotel Burns

wERNERSvILLE. Pa. April
8 tAP).-Galen Hall. a swank
resort hotel on South Mountain
and a Central Pennsylvania
landmark for many years. was
wrecked by fire last nigk. and
today.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

TAIPEI. Formosa. April 8
(AP) "A Chinese Nationalist
Air Force twin-engine C-46
transport with seven crewmen
aboard crashed into q mountain
in Central Formosa yesterday.
The Air Force said search
planes spotted the wreckage
but saw no survivors.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

CANBERRA. Australia. April
g (AP).-Australia Is going TO
change over to q decimal cur
rency system. Federal Treasurer
Harold Holt has announced
that the government hopes to
make che change by February
1866. The present Australian
currency Is based on pounds,
shillings and pence. as in
Britain.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

from the windows and began
dragging the smoldering ruins
outside when they heard a
cough coming from,a rear bed
room.
The boys broke several win
dows and David received cuts
on the hand. but Il didn't even
know I was hurt until later.
All we could think Of was get
See FIRE, Page A-6