davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12

than his good character and
good mind" 1t continues.
Citing official admission
criteria which make no mem
ton Of race, DR.. Paschall yester-
day said that William and Mary
pays no attention to color or
creed In choosing students.
He noted that as early as
1851, two Negroes entered the
law and graduate schools and
that both subsequently received
degrees.
He further explained that
other colored students since
have attended the graduate
school, summer classes and
those offered through the col
lege extension program.
Although no Negro ever has
resided on campus as an un-
dergraduate student during
the regular school year, DR..
Paschall said that during his
tenure of three years none has
completed an application for
enrolment as a full-time un-
dergraduate.
Expressing confidence that
William and Mary never will
experience racial difficulties
the president insisted that the
college will neither reject nor
recruit students because Of
their race or religion.
Privately, college officials
seem impressed by the maturi-
ty and moderation Demon
strated by those who prepared
and circulated the statement.
The students refused to per-
NIT faculty members to sign
Evening star., 1963-05-12
800 WEN Students Ready
ToAcceptNegro Classmates

it, even though quite q few
volunteered to do so. They also
excluded from the campaign
classmates who have reputa-
tions as ardent integrationists.
AS two Of the campus leaders,
Jerry Van Voorhis and VIII
liam Thatch, emphasized, the
statement also was carefully
worded so as not to accuse
the administration Of discrimi-
nation nor to exert pressure
upon it.
A third leader, Miss Valarie
Simms Of Springfield, Va, ex-
planned:
I'VE are not demanding any
thing. But we just felt that
the tragedy in Mississippi and
the tensions at other campuses
would not have occurred had
the student bodies been pre-
pared and had the subject been
broached before it Immediately
was upon them. We also felt
letting our views be known
would make 1t easier for a
normal, not an agitator-type
student, to enroll without fear"
Miss Simms and her friends
estimate that they have
succeeded in asking between
1900 and 1,400 Of William and
Mary's $500 students to sign
the statement.
However, they claim that a
majority of those who declined
expressed sympathy with it.
zone thing we have indicated
is that 1t is kind Of socially
passe to be segregatioriist
around here, at least overtly,"
she said.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Library to Show
Movies on Russia

A movie made IN Russia and
satellite countries during a
period Of relaxed controls Is
included in the Alexandria Lii
brary's adult film program at
1880 pm. Wednesday at TIT
Queen street.
Also on the program is a film
showing the size and topog-
raphy Of the Soviet Union and
one depicting the Russia Of
1858.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Tougher Rules Sought
On Sites for Chonceries

want firm, discretionary
standards for chancery
buildings.
Regardless Of what action Is
taken on the overall chancery
problem, there seems to be a
good chance that the request
to the District Board Of Zoning
Adjustment for q special ex-
ception to permit construction
of a Russian embassy -chancery
at 6036 Oregon avenue NV.
will be granted.
However, a temporary break
down in communications has
slowed action on the redesign-
ing Of the embassy -chancery
to make it more acceptable to
the coming adjustment board.
Three Floors Proposed
Martin Decker, Bala Cynwyd,
Pa, the man who wants to
build the embassy-chancery for
the Soviets, said he has not re-
ceived an official request to
change the design Of the build
ing.
Mr.. Decker said that while
he had been asked about a
week ago by his attorney, Bruce
Sundlin, If it would be feasible
to lower the building one floor,
he has received no firm re-
quest to do so.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
TROOPERS LEAVE
VIRGINIA POSTS
FOR HIGHER PAY

RICHMOND (AP)-
Twenty additional State
trooper positions author
lied by the 1862 General
Assembly are still vacant,
q check shows.
In addition, the State po-
lice department has vacan-
cies for "a troopers. The
force has an authorized
strength Of 735.
Eighteen men left the de-
partment during the first
four months Of this year.
Most Of them said they
did so for higher pay.
Trooper pay starts at $4,-
5l2 annually. Six years
later it is $3.50.
A requested pay raise for
troopers hasn't been ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
L-ynchburg
School Ends
RuciuI Burs

LYNCHBURG, va,> May II
(AP). = Randolph Macon
Woman's College, a Methodist
affiliated institution with a stu
dent body Of a little over TOO,
has decided to drop racial bar
riers.
The colleges trustees unani-
mously approved a plan yester-
day to desegregate with the
start Of the 1964-5 session.
Meanwhile, the presidents of
two other colleges admitted
they were studying the same
action.
President Anne Gary PANEL
Of Sweet Briar College said
today that the provisions Of
the college charter and the will
of the founder, Mrs. Indiana
Fletcher williams, were "un-
der study by the executive
committee Of the board of d.
rectors.
DR.. Orville Wake, president
of Lynchburg College said that
the board Of trustees has q
special committee at work on
this problem"
DR.. Wake noted that the de-
cision of the Randolph Macon
trustees was "in keeping with
actions being taken in many
fine colleges Of the South"
In a formal statement Of pol
icy. the Randolph Macon Wom-
ems College trustees said the
action could not become effec-
tive before that time because
applications already have been
processed for the 1854 aca-
demic year.
"The charter Of Randolph
Macon Woman's College," the
trustees said In a statement,
docs not limit enrolment on
the basis Of race, creed or COL
or. The charter will be inter-
preted in It's largest sense and
students will be admitted
wholly on the basis of aca-
demic and personal qualifica-
tions."
Randolph-Macon College for
men at Ashland never has had
any Negro students, either.
However, more than 100 stu
dents recently petitioned the
college administration there to
admit qualified Negroes.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Refuse Plan
Stirs Protest
By Residents

Montgomery County'S pro-
posed take-over and expansion
of an incinerator in Lyttonsville
was criticized Friday night by
citizens living near the garbage
disposal facility.
Residents, including men,
bers of the Rosemary Hills
Citizens Association, COM
planned that the plant is
bothersome enough now and
that expansion would only in
crease trash truck traffic, ro-
dents and dirt.
The county is considering
buying or renting the plant as
a step toward eventual take
over of all refuse collection.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which
owns the Lyttonsville incinera-
tor. covers about Is per cent
Of the county with refuse
trucks, the rest is served by
municipal and private haulers.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher recommended that one
l ,400-ton incinerator be built
on lit acres the county owns
on Southlawn lane In Rock
vile. AS an alternative, he
proposed a 450-ton plant at
Southlawn along with expand
ing the Lyttonsville incinerator
to CTS tons, and eventually to
900 tons.
A. M. Tuchtan, q Rockville
City Councilman speaking for
the council, favored the altern-
ative plan of two incinerators.
He said the county could save
money in the future If its
refuse trucks in the southern
areas could deposit loads at
Lyttonsville. obviating the
longer distance to Southlawn
lane.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Adoption Of q general mini
mum wage law here would
encourage" additional busi-
nesses to move to the suburbs,
according to an executive Of
the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade.
Some businesses now can find
more competent personnel who
can be employed at lower sala-
ries" in the suburbs, William
Press, the trade boards execu-
tive vice president. has advised
the District Citizens Council.
The District Minimum Wage
and Industrial Safety Board
has recommended that a gen.
eral minimum wage law be
enacted. At present, minimum
wage rates apply only to women
and minors in the District.
A bill introduced by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon,
would provide a minimum wage
of SIPS an hour for all en-
ployes, regardless Of sex. Most
of about 80 witnesses testifying
at a hearing by the council
favored adoption Of the Morse
bill.
Mr.. Press said, however, that
wage levels here must be COM
petitive with those in the sub
urbs If local businesses are to
survive.
Asked by Tilford Dudley,
council chairman, whether he
thought enactment Of a general
minimum wage law by itself
would drive some businesses
out Of the city, Mr.. Press said
"this alone would not drive
businesses out, but this along
Evening star., 1963-05-12

New and more stringent
regulations designed to reduce
the controversy over location
of foreign chanceries in resi-
Dental neighborhoods will be
considered tomorrow afternoon.
These rules were drafted at
the resquest of a Senate sub
committee which is considering
a bill that would bar chan
ceries from first-class reSiden-
tial areas.
After the coming commission
forwards the proposed restric-
tions, the Senate subcommittee
would then. have the option Of
Incorporating some or all these
rules in the legislation or let
ting the coming commission
adopt them.
One member of the zon-
ing commission, Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner, said yeSter-
day that he favors banning
chanceries from any residential
neighborhood.
"A chancery or any other
business establishment is un-
desirable in residential neigh
borhoods," said Mr.. Tobriner.
One chancery control plan
submitted by the State Depart
ment and the District Com
miSSioners last week to the
Senate subcommittee was i'm
mediately shot down by the
Senators.
New Rules Tougher
It called for creation of a
new zoning body which would
permit erection of chanceries
only If they met certain cri-
terra prepared by the State
Department in cooperation
with city residents and officials.
The rules which will be con-
sidered by the coming commits
sion tomorrow are repeatedly
considerably tougher than the
criteria proposed last week.
The senator's indicated they
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Business Exodus F Feored
If Wage Plan Passes

with other factors, such as land
costs, taxes and regulations,
could have a cumulative effect
that would force some busi-
nesses to move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

operations at South Bend and
henceforth make its cars at
Hamilton, Ont. Some 5000 Stu
debakerS workers at South Bend
will lose their jobs.
ChrySler recently disclosed
plans to construct an assembly
plant at Belvidere, Ill. 1t said
some 5000 would be employed.
Chrysler also announced it
would build a stamping plant in
Sterling Township near Detroit.
Emil Marcy JAW secretary
treasurer, said in a letter to
ChrySler President Lynn Town
send that the firm "now had an
opportunity to meet its obliga-
ton to the welfare of the nation
al economy in light of Studebak-
er's ceasing auto production in
South Bend"
A Chrysler spokesman said
Mr.. Mazey's letter had not yet
arrived. The spokesman said
Chrysler personnel department
in cooperation with the Stude-
representa- tiveS have been
working in cooperation with
the Studebaker personnel de-
partment to afford affected
Studebaker people job opportu-
mites with Chrysler."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Mr.. De Lear, announced after a
recess that he and Albert B.
BeSSer, attorney for American
Express Warehousing, Inc. had
agreed to have the proceedings
removed from the bankruptcy
court.
They said they will submit an
order to Mr.. TaIlyn tomorrow.
Mr.. Tallyn said he would sign
the order, thereby clearing the
way for any further litigation in
the case to be handled in Feder-
al and State courts.
Restraints that Mr.. TalIyn
had imposed against warehOus-
ing firms taking vegetable oil
now in the custody of Mr.. De
Lear will be continued until
tomorrow.
American Express Warehous-
ing leased tanks to Allied on
its Bayonne premises. A num-
Der of parties contend they hold
warehouse receipts on millions
of tons of oil, which apparently
is not now in the tanks and is
not accounted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Two Face Court Action
In Missing Oil Inquiry

NEWARK, N. ]. (AP).-Two
officials of the bankrupt Allied
Crude Vegetable Oil and Rein
ing Co. have been ordered to
show cause in United States
District Court why they should
not be held in contempt for
refusing to answer questions at
bankruptcy hearings.
The show cause order was
signed yesterday by Federal
Bankruptcy Referee William H.
Tallyn and is returnable before
a Federal judge December Is.
The order was requested by
Daniel De Lear, receiver for
Allied.
Named were Anthony De
Angels, president of Allied, and
Ben Rotello, its controller. They
refused to answer questions at
two hearings before Mr.. Tallyn.
The referee declared Allied
bankrupt last week.
Mr.. Tallyn signed the order
after an agreement was
reached to remove the Allied
case from his jurisdiction.
Morris Ravin, attorney for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Central Pays
SOC Dividend

NEW YORK (AP).-New
York Central Railroad directors
declared today a so cents a
share dividend payable Deem
Der 81 to stockholders of record
December %.
Although the Central was
nearly 81 million in the red for
the first nine months, a strong
fourth quarter being enjoyed by
railroads generally is expected
to swing the Central into the
black for the year.
The dividend matches the 50
cents voted two weeks ago by
directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, the Centrals partner
in a pending merger proposal.
The Central paid a S21a cents
a share dividend last year. The
last payment before that was rs
cents share in June, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Grace Merger
Fought in Suit

| CINCINNATI (DO.-A hear
ing in Federal District Court in
Dayton, Ohio, was set for today
on a suit brought against Du-
Bots Chemicals, Inc, charging
coercion and undue pressure on
employees to support the pro-
posed consolidation with W. R.
Grace & Co.
The action was filed here by
Jess E. Thompson, a regional
sales manager for Dubois and
holder of about 1900 shares of
Dubois stock, who claims he
was suspended for six months
with three months pay because
of his opposition to the CONSOLE
dalton.
The suit asks for the appoint
ment Of a special master to per-
nit the tallying Of employees
shares of Dubois in secrecy al
the shareholders special meet
ing scheduled for next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Earnings

LacIede Gas Co. in year ended
September 80 earned $6,565, 78S
or $1.45 share VS.. Sc, 496, 446 or
SLAB in 1862.
Jewel Tea Co. in 40 weeks
ended November 9 earned S.
2O4 ,291 or $1.7O a share VS.. &c.
741, ia or $1.85 in 1862 period.
Occidental Petroleum in 8
months ended September 80
earned S6,39O,425 or SLIP a
share VS.. $685. 29 or $1.O8 in
1862 period.
Chain Belt Co. in year ended
October 81 earned $4,O40,359 or
1922 a share VS.. $685. $50 or
$2.58 in 1862.
Westbury Fashions in 8
months ended October a had a
loss of So, 634, 1892 VS.. earnings Of
1858, 592 or 81 cents a share in
1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended Deem
Der IL totaled SIS, PA, lao, 900, up
81 per cent from the previous
week and up liz from the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week eneded De-
cember 4 totaled $37, 1863, OOO, 900,
up S109 million from the pre-
viOus week and up S2,584, 600, 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Carolina Power & 1t. Co. d.
rectors announced a two-for-
one common stock split and a
dividend to so cents compared
with 46 cents in the previous
quarter.
Walgreen Drug Stores elected
c. R. Walgreen, jr., president, to
the newly-created post of chair
man of the board. A. A. Borg,
former vice president, was
elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

FritO-Lay, Inc. In 3 months
ended November q earned ST..
733, 900 or 20 cents a share VS..
81 $50, 705 or 81 cents in 1862
period.
National Propane Corp. in Il
Onths ended October 81
earned $1,376,OOO or S1.26 a
share VS.. 81, 1873, 900 or SIPS in
1862.
NapcO Industries in 9 months
ended September 30 earned
s375, 900 or 81 cents a share VS..
s., III 900 or $1.03 in 1862 period.
Osborn Mfg. Co. in year ended
September 80 earned 1,034, 62S
or $2.76 a share VS.. $993, 236 or
$2.66 in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Five MutuaIs
Plan Mercer

BOSTON (AP).-Merger plan.
b a We been announced thai
would bring together five Bos.
tOn-based mutual funds with
total assets of more than 81
billion.
A joint announcement said the
Parker Corp, manager of In.
corporated Investors and. Incor.
pOrated Income Fund, proposes
to merge with Putnam Manage.
ment Co., Inc, manager Of
the Putnam Funds.
Incorporated Investors was
founded in 1925, and the Put.
nam group began with the
George Putnam Fund Of Boston
in 1897.
The announcement said the
Putnam group has total mel
assets Of $50 million and Incor.
porated Funds, 1920 million.
Stockholders of the Parker
Corp. will receive 410, 900 shares
of non-voting stock of Putnam
Management Co.
Under the merger proposal,
Charles NJ. Werly, chairman Of
P utn a m Management, and
George Putnam, Jr., president,
will become directors of Incor-
porated Investors and Incorpo.
rated Income Fund. Mr.. Werly
will remain as chairman of the
trustees of the Putnam Funds.
The identity of bothincorpo
rated funds will be maintained
the announcement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Of People
First Woman Officer Named

DR.. Elaine ". Murphy has been
elected medical director Of Govern
ment Employees Life Insurance Co.,
President L. A. Davidson announced. A
graduate of the University Of Minnesota
and its medical school. she becomes
the first woman officer of the insurance
company She also serves as physician
in the Personnel Department of the
Government Employees companies She
has practiced medicine here for many
years and informed in the District Of
Columbia General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Heads Food Wholesalers

Howard D. Lerch Of Mazo-Lerch, Inc, has been
elected president of Greater Washington Food Whole
vice president. ISadore Feldman of l. Fedman Co. is
secretary and c. W. Gonnerman of W. ChaS Hetmuler
Co., treasurer. Group chairmen include William ]. Mail
ley produce Victor Panageni, institutional; William S.
Mrman, wholesale grocers Ira D. Mackler, institutional
meats George AlfognoS wholesale meats and Warner
poultry butter and eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
General Agent Appointed

Jesse A. Cowart has been named gen.
eral agent for the Appalachian National
Life Insurance Co. in Fairfax, Airing
ton and adjacent Virginia counties. He
has 10 years of experience in life in
surance and has completed several ad-
vanced schools in this field He is an
active member of the National Associa-
ton Of Life Underwriters and is COM
plotting his work for a Chartered Life
Underwater degree. Appalachian has
headquarters at Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
and Events
Ad Network Meeting Here

Advertising and Public Relations agency heads are
attending threeday easterncentral regional meeting of
the Transamerica Advertising Agency Network opening
today at the Mayflower Hotel At luncheon tomorrow
Lyle Youngstown presdentelect of the Washington Pub
lie Relations Society will speak Gale p GotScha of the
Federal Trade Commission will be dinner speaker to-
night Stanley Cohen Washington editor of Adver
Using Age, will speak at luncheon Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
New GUIDE Officers Named

Mrs. Bess Guide has been named vice president and
secretary Of Guide Bros Washington florists and William
GUIDE, treasurer Mrs. GUIDE succeeds Mrs Amelia Guide
Thomas, who will retire vice president and secretary
after serving the firm years At the recent h anniver
sary dinner of the firm, 10 empoye awards for service
included Walter Hawley so years; Virginia Markham
81 years; Donald SaaS 81 years; Lee Miller 80 years.
Robert Smith, q years; Harry Willie 81 years. Thomas
Wells % years and Walter Shpe, % years. President
Granville GUIDE announced the officer changes and awards
at the dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
JAW Asks ChrysIer to Put
Its New Plant at South Bend

DETROIT. (AP).-The United
Auto Workers Union has urged
Chrysler Corp. to locate a pro-
posed Illinois assembly plant at
South Bend, Ind, where Stude-
baker Corp. is shutting down
auto production.
The JAW also called on
Chrysler to give laid off Stude-
baker workers preferential hir-
ing rights"
Studebaker announced Mon
day it would halt auto assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Virginia Firm Sold

NEW YORK (DD.-Ivan A.
Ezrine, chairman of America
Corp. said the company COM
pleted sale of its Virginia metal
products subsidiary to Gray
Mfg. Co. for about $2.4 million
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Watson Rogers Honored

Watson Rogers Of Arlington. Va, president Of the
National Food Brokers Association, honOred at the
NFBAS recent Chicago convention for 20 years of service
The association has than doubled its membership to
2O89 in the two decades under Mr. Rogers leadership
plaque was presented to him and members gave him
standing ovation The association elected Wayne Clarke
OF Walter Leaman Co. of Washington as treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
ACT Unit Names Gruhom

Robert W. Graham has been appointed manager of
data communications for the ACT Elecroncs Division Of
ACT Industries, Inc, at Riverdale, Nd The division
manufacturers data transmission systems and other cleo
tronc devices Mr. Graham has been senior site director
with International Electric Corp. in Bellevue, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tiOnal Association of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. Thurs.
day, December u, 1853
h and Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP) Noon over the
counter Us. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and Weld for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SULLIVAN MARKS HIS
18TH YEAR ON N

HALF hour has
been added to this
Sundays ED Sui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
CHS Offers Time
For Debates

NEW YORK, Nov. %
(AP).-The Columbia Broa d.
casting System has offered free
prime time for debates between
the major political parties
presidential and vice presiden-
tial candidates next year.
Frank Stanton, CHS presi-
dent, announced last night the
offer was made in letters to the
Democratic and Republican
chairmen.
During the 1860 campaign,
only the presidential candi-
dates appeared.
Representative Miller of New
York, chairman of the G. o. P.
National Committee, said the
debates would be in the inter-
est of our party and, more i'm
portant, in the interests of the
Nation"
A spokesman for the Demo-
cratic National Committee said
the committee would not be
ready to discuss details unit
after the nominating conven.
ton.