davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
j. SLOANE-MAYER CO.
421 7th st. NV.

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CLERICAL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
REAL ESTATE statesmen

FULL TIME PART TIME
Prince Georges County. car neces.
sarys. pleasing appearance, willing.
ness 20 work, free training program
A. e. WRIGHT REAL ESTATE Co
779-5250
UiSt Wright The First Time)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

DRESS DEPT. MGR, with expeF.,
over IS yrs. old, good sals good co.
GsRSER!s ARBE. rs Is fEEfi SR e.
Alex. Va. or csI iov. s-4ssz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
WILSON PERSONNEL

TIRE CHANGERS a
Exper. only. Apply CRAVEN TIRE
CO., 56ll Columbia Pike, Baileys
Crossroads, Va. HU. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
HELP WOMEN

HOUSEWIFE, church or social
cubs. Fam mo1ey IN spsre tine
selEng an stabilized line Of meT.
chandise Box l1x-H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
HELP WOMEN
Connecticut Avenue

Beautiful office Of . vel known
public relations firm needs q
receptionist with a perky phone
voice who can sometimes double
IS 9 secretary % the local man
aEer. You VIII erect elientE. ar
range appointments. schedule
important records. Nancy Lee.
347 Washington Bldg. NJ.
6-l75l (Emp. Servicel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
SOCIAL SECRETARY
9 to 4-S4OO

Top money, short hours. EmbasN
HIN E Bag A f9th a rsd'G Egs zSJ
DI, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Baptisfs Fight
Law 10 Permit
SaIeby Drink
By CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

The Baptist General Associa-
ton Of Virginia yesterday called
on its members to oppose Wig
orously any State law that
would permit the sale Of liquor
by the drink"
Warning that the sale would
add to the already needless
highway slaughter" of auto
mobile accidents, the conven-
ton passed q resolution charg-
ing that alcoholic beverage un-
deniably contributes to broken
homes, blighted lives, distorted
society, irrational conduct,
dangerous traffic and the
deterioration Of moral stand
ards"
The statement further claimed
that passage Of a law would
be to enlarge the problem rath-
er than aid in its solution"
I'VE therefore call upon our
people to resist in every legiti-
mate way the deception prop
uganda and harmful legisla-
ton that would help to expand
the sale and use Of beverage
alcohol"
The resolution was one of
several approved by the over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

IY4OO messengers to the I4Oth
annual meeting Of the asSocia-
ton in Del Ray Baptist Church,
Alexandria. Va. Charles Ryland,
an attorney Of Warsaw, Va,
president Of the organization,
presided. The convention
opened Monday and closes to-
morrow.
The delegates also passed q
statement deploring the politi-
cal implications of the race
question and charged it was be-
ing used by some to further
the ambitions Of those who can
so use strife, discord and an
archy for personal ends"
The measure also commended
the Baptist leadership for "re-
m a aiming in communication
with their congregations by not
leading too rapidly or pushing
too far beyond the understand
ing Of those who follow them"
The election Of officers for
the coming year will be held
today. In addition, numerous
reports of committees and
boards will be submitted to the
gathering for action"
A special program on Chris
tan education will feature the
1880 o'clock session tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
PresbyteryHeo Need
For SIPS Million Drive

ing this situation has been to
so that instead of several small.
weak churches one central
church meets the needs Of the
people, he explained.
The talk was a prelude to
Mr.. Lees handing out survey
missionaries on the capital
funds drive to the commits
sionerS. These queStionnaires,
being distributed to presbyte-
ries throughout the country.
will form the basis of a report
that shall eventually be sub
mitted to the 1864 general as
sembly Of the United Presbyte-
rian Church for final action.
If approved by the general
assembly. the campaign will
seek to raise $50 million by
1865 and an additional SIS mil
lion by 1870. Agencies Of the
church presenting their needs
for the drive are the Christian
Education, National Missions
and Pensions Boards, the Com
on Ecumenical Mission
and Relations, and the Council
on Theological Education.
Four Criteria
Mr.. Lee listed four criteria
established by the denomina-
tons General Council for each
need: responsibility Of the
whole church, essential to the
church's strategy, needed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

years to come, and assured Of
adequate personnel and budget.
The presbytery was told two
assistant ministers Of local
churches are leaving for other
assignments. They are the
Revs. Robert B. Loudhan Of
Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church and Bruce F. Mase
Of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Loudhan, a native of
Washington who has been as
ISOLATED with Wallace Memo
rial Church for 20 years will
become minister of Babcock
Presbyterian Church, Towson,
Nd, starting Sunday.
Mr.. MaSe is assuming a SIM
liar post at Winnetka nlO
Presbyterian Church.
The presbytery meeting was
held in Christian Community
Presbyterian Church, Bowie,
Md. Elder John H. GroSvenor,
jr., moderator, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

ers participated IN this years
tournament. 400 more than last
year.
The Evening Star Trophy
for metropolitan pairs compe-
tition was awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Ruben Of Silver
Spring. RunnerSup for the
trophy were Daniel Goodman
and Samuel MoStow, both Of
Washington.
In the teams-of-four games.
first prize went to Mrs. Terry
Michaels and Israel Cohen of
Washington and to Mrs. r.
Kittleman and Mrs. John Cru
yer Of Ellicott City, Md.
Second place in this event
went to Mrs. William Kerber
of Falls Church. Raymond
Clark of Adelphi and Manuel
Weinberg and Charles Price of
Frederick, Md.
1t. Col. jeanette Blech and
Mrs. James w. Watts, both of
Washington, took first prize
in the afternoon special game.
Second-place winners in the
afternoon were Mrs. Robert
Jones Of College Park and Mrs.
c. L. Wilhide Of Lanham, Nd.
Mai. and Mrs. John zastine
Of Andrews Air Force Base took
first place in the evening spe-
cial pairs game. Runnersup in
the evening event were 1t. Col.
Blech and Mrs. Rose Robins,
both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Acc Official to Talk

Atomic Energy Commissioner
James P. Ramey will speak at
8 pm. tomorrow at a meeting
of the Washington section of
the American Nuclear Society
at the Broadmoor Hotel. His
topic will be THE United
States Atomic Power Program
and American Industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
STur trophy Won
By Silver Spring
Bridge Players

The Washington Bridge
League wound up its tourna-
ment Monday night at the
Sheraton-Park.
A total Of 1883 bridge play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

A proposed national capital
funds drive for SIPS million TO
meet some Of the urgent needs
Of the United Presbyterian
Church, q. S. A., was outlined
to the Washington City Pres
bytery yesterday.
John Park Lee, executive
secretary of the denominations
Commission on Capital Needs,
told the elder and ministerial
commissioners the funds were
required If the church was to
answer adequately the prob
lens posed by modern condi-
tons.
He listed the special prob
lens Of the church these days
as urbaniZation, mobility of
people, the population explo-
sion. world revolution and
poverty.
an a short time 70 per cent
Of the people in our country
will be living in metropolitan
areas" Mr.. Lee declared. This
presents entirely new problems
for the church. Urban living
is designed to keep the church
Of Christ, along with other an
noying things, away from the
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
County Seat" Churches

The speaker further noted
that when people come to the
city they leave churches be-
hind, and these churches are
weakened. One way of meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Defense Group
Gives $1,000 to
Culture Center

The board Of directors Of the
Office Of the Secretary Of De-
tense Welfare and Recreation
Association has voted $1,000 to
endow a seat in one Of the
three planned auditoriums of
the National Cultural Center.
Ralph E. Becker, chairman
Of the Washington area general
campaign for the Center, &C
cepted the gift at the associa-
tons 10th anniversary lunch
con Wednesday.
Speaking on behalf Of Mrs.
Hugh d. Auchincloss, chairman
Of the Greater Washington
Metropolitan Area Committee, I"
Mr.. Becker said, I'VE are espe-
cially grateful to the association
for their generous gift.
This endowment demon
strates the donors faith in the
ultimate success Of the project.
and in this special way en-
courages other Federal en-
ployes to give their help, too. "
The Welfare and Recreation
Association was founded in
1858 for the purpose Of sup
porting and developing educa-
tional, recreational and cul-
tural programs for the benefit
Of civilian and military per-
sonnet assigned to the Office
Of the Secretary of Defense.
A special campaign to solicit
contributions from Federal en-
ployes in the Washington area
is under way now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Tex Claim Filed
Against Estate Of
Mrs. Dave Beck

SEATTLE, July IL (AP).--A
Federal income tax claim of
STA million has been levied
against the estate Of Dorothy
e. Beck, wife of the former
Transfers Union president,
Dave Beck.
The amount was revealed
yesterday when the Seattle
First National Bank petitioned
successfully in Superior Court
for authority to pledge certain
assets of the estate as security
for a Seattle law firm which
will defend the estate against
the tax claims. The bank is
executor Of the estate.
Mrs. Beck died November "a,
1861. Her share of their COM
munity estate, appraised at
$2,O25,840, was left in trust for
her husband and son, Dave, jr.
The elder Beck is serving two
concurrent five-year sentences
at Nc Neil Island Federal
Penitentiary for filing fraudu-
lent income tax returns for
Transfers Joint Council 20 of
Seattle. He will be eligible for
consideration for parole in De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight following possible wide
ly scattered evening thunder
showers. Low tonight in the
mid-60s. Mostly sunny and
warm tomorrow.
Maryland - Tonight, fair,
following possible widely scat
tered thundershowers in the
evening. Low so to Sc tonight
except Sc to 50 in the noun
tains. Mostly sunny, warm end
more humid tomorrow with
high In the 80s.
Virginia-Fair tonight fol-
lowing possible widely scat
tered evening thundershowers
in the east part. Tonight's low,
So TO 66. Mostly sunny, warm
and more humid tomorrow,
high in the 80s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight and variable
winds tonight, remaining vari-
able tomorrow but at about 10
knots. Fair weather except for
a chance Of widely scattered
thundershowers this evening.
Visibility over 6 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures are expected
to average 3 degrees above
normals here Of So and So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Jonitor's Assault TrioI
Resumes in Rockville

Trial of a 63-year-old Mont
gomery County school custo-
dian, accused of moleSting two
11-year-old girl pupils and OF
criminally assaulting one Of
them, continued at Rockville
today before q Circuit Court
jury.
The defendant is LATHE M.
Upchurch, ST., Of the 2700 block
Jennings road, Silver Spring,
q ianitor at the Harmony Hills
Elementary School near Whea-
ton, who was charged on COM
plants by two fifth-graders
there.
He previously had come ur
for hearing in Silver Spring
Peoples Court April 90 on |
charge Of assault with intent
to rape one Of the girls, bu
the case was dismissed b!
Judge Ralph Miller after h
ruled the girl and her youni
friend failed to qualify as wit
nesses because they did no
understand the nature Of thu
oath they took.
Immediately after that dis.
missal, county police rearrestec
Upchurch, this time. alleging
assault and battery against
both girls and carried the case
directly to the grand jury. The
grand jury then returned two
indictments against Upchurch
It was on these two indict-
ments that Upchurch went on
trial yesterday. It took six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Church of Christ
Urged to Seek
Negro Members

DENVER. July 10 (AP)-
The fourth general synod Of
the United Church Of Christ
adjourned yesterday with a
plea by its president to solicit
Negro memberships.
1T Is no longer enough to
accept passively a Negro mem
Der to your congregation" DR..
Ben Mohr Herbster said. "You
must welcome him. You must
solicit his membership"
Under his urging, the synod
approved 800 to 100 a policy
denying financial help to
church-related institutions If
they fail to have an open racial
policy by July /, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
9 of Top TO-
Caught, FBI Says

The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation located 1887 fugi-
tives in the 1863 fiscal year,
including nine men on its "Ten
Most Wanted" list.
In his annual report to At
torney General Kennedy, FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover said
today the number of fugitives
found was 724 more than in
the previous year. The num-
Der included ASIA violators Of
the Fugitive Felon Act who
were sought at the request Of
State and local authorities for
fleeing across State lines to
avoid prosecution or custody.
Savings and recoveries in
cases investigated by the FBI
reached a new high of $685..
225,S48 during the period. repre-
senting a return of $1.37 for
every dollar appropriated for
the bureau. A new record of
1892 also was established In
the number of soften cars re-
covered.
Convictions in FBI cases In
creased to 1886, which is
96.l per cent Of all persons
brought to trial. The FBI said
SO per cent of these resulted
from guilty pleas.
During the 12-month period,
the FBI Laboratory here re-
Iceived 1876, 057 pieces of evidence
requiring 247,894 scientific ex-
aminations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

1t was comfortable last night
at Watergate for the Navy
Bands regular Thursday con-
cert. For one thing, 1t was cool;
for another, though an audience
Of respectable proportion was
in attendance as usual, there
was no overflow. no wall Of
solid humanity from seawall
to top Of steps, as there had
been the previous evening for
a jazz concert.
The featured soloist Of the
evening was Brenda Patter-
son, a 16-year-old piccolo play
er from Fairfax High School.
Several weeks ago the band
staged its second annual
Washington Area Soloist Fes-
tival, bringing four young mu-
sicians from Arlington, Fair
fax, Montgomery Counties and
the District Of Columbia on
stage in a kind Of informal
competition. Miss Patterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

hours to pick q jury Of eight
men and four women.
The jury heard only opening
statements by opposing attor-
neys and two hours Of testi-
mony from the prosecutions
principal witness, the child al
legedly raped, before Circuit
Judge Walter H. Norman re-
cessed the trial until today.
In his statement. Thomas
Lohm, assistant States attor-
ney, said he would call only the
two girls, the mother of one.
and one or two detectives as
prosecution witnesses. He said
he would attempt to show a
series Of acts" involving the
girls and the custodian that
took place starting about jan
uary l" after school hours anc
on Saturdays at the school
Defense Attorney James s
McAuliffe, jr., countered thai
he would show it was the CIR
who would "seek out" his eli
Ient and shower her attention
on him. He said Upchurch was
a man who has been married
A years. has five children and
II grandchildren.
"In So years of life, his rec
ord is clean, never q spot
against him." the defense at
torney declared, asserting he
would show there were mo I'M
usual occurrence Of any kind
regarding these girls or anyone
else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Death Follows Assault,
Boy Under Guidance

A 14-year-old District boy
who pleaded involvement" in
the assault of a 71-year-old
storekeeper who later died of a
heart attack has been ordered
placed on Juvenile Courts
Youth Guidance project.
Chief Judge Morris Miller or
dered the youngSter committed
to the custody of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare, but
suspended the imposition and
placed the youth on the pro-
gram. The small, bespectacled
boy admitted the assault which
took place last April, and also
told Judge Miller that he had
struck a l3-year-old girl last
May.
The youth admitted that he
had scuffled with the heart at
tack victim, Frank Weltlinger
of 1928 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. He said he was one of
several boys who had run
through the owners store at
Third and @ streets NV.
Police said that Mr.. Welt
linger had ordered a youth out
Of his store but that a struggle
followed in which the grocer
was struck several times with
an umbrella. They said he was
phoning police from the rear Of
the store when a group Of some
is to 20 neighborhood children
ran in and took candy and an
undetermined amount of bills
from the cash register. He suf-
fered the fatal heart attack as
he was being questioned by po-
lice. The youth admitted that
he was responsible for the as
sault.
While awaiting disposition on
the assault case, the boy was
charged with assault in the
case Of the 13-year-old girl. At
that time he was In the custody
Of his parents and had been
allowed TO remain in school.
Under the rules Of the Youth
Guidance Project, the boy will
be allowed to return TO his
parents, but will be placed un-
der strict supervision which
involves curfews, obedience to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
NEWS or MUSIC
Foirfox Girl Of Is
Shows PiccoIo Talent

was the winner hands down,
and was Immediately asked
to appear at a regular con-
cert.
With the aplomb Of q vet
eran performer and the con-
troll Of an artist Of many more
years than she can claim, she
dispatched the difficult vivaldi
concerto with ease. The fast
passage work Of the outer
movements was negotiated
neatly. while the long lines Of
the slow movement were played
with great security and a GER
tain elegance. Members Of the
band applauded her as heartily
as the audience.
Col. Laureano Carino, direc-
tor Of bands in the Philippine
Army, was an unscheduled
guest conductor. Discovered in
the audience, he was invited
to the podium to lead the band
in the Sousa march, "Stars and
Stripes Forever" His baton
technique was a little more
florid than that of the host
leader. and his Instrumentation
slightly different from that
we are accustomed to, but it
was a rousing performance.
Sound was a little too bright,
the highs overaccentuated.
This made for some shrilling
in Miss Patterson's solo, and
generally deprived the band Of
its true character, a sorority
Of richness and depth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Instructor Appointed
To Burber Bourd

Frank p. Suraci, a barber in
tructor at the Chamberlain Vo-
cational High School, was APP
pointed yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners to succeed
Tony j. Durso as a member of
the City Board of Barber Ex-
aminers.
Durso, who had been secre-
tary-treaSurer of the board,
pleaded guilty on June 5 to 10
counts of petty larceny. He
had been accused of pocketing
2 total Of SITS in fees paid by
persons who took the BARRIERS
examination. Bond was set at
$1,000 pending sentencing Ia
ter this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
HER IRISH SETTER
PERHAPS SHOULD
BE IRISH LITTER

SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP).
What does one do with a
2-year-old Irish setter that
can't quit shoplifting?
81 guess we have to put
up with her." says the
owner, Mrs. Matthew Las
nicki, jr. "She Just won't
mind"
Two boys caught the dog
-Lady-as she left her
favorite supermarket with
q loaf Of bread yesterday,
q caper Lady pulls fire.
quently but not well. Last
month, Lady made off with
a package Of cold cuts.
The m arket manager
caught her.
Lady doesn't bungle all
the time. Her master I'M
covered a package of
chocolate bars while dig
ging in his garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Utah 7 eochers Boycott
Spurs NEA Fund Drive

fund, it would be in the form
of an interest-free loan.
That $500, 900 comes from an
emergency fund Of $l.1 million
which the NEA has built up
over q period of years. The
NEA spokesman said the board
feels it necessary to increase
this fund substantially, in view
Of rising teacher unrest across
the country.
Teachers Watch Utah
1t is no secret that teachers
In Idaho, Oregon, California
and Michigan are watching the
Utah situation closely to see
whether the Utah teachers can
make their boycott stick.
The department of class
room teachers, representing
100000 of the MEAS total
membership of $4,000, in q
separate action at Detroit last
week voted to raise an assist
ance fund for Utah teachers.
The department kicked its
fund drive off with $3,125 col
lected at its annual banquet.
Meanwhile, it was learned
also yesterday that the NEA is
keeping a close eye on Utah
developments, with the posi-
bility that national teacher
sanctions still may be applied
against the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

under the new Public Accom-
modations Law.
"It would appear that it's
not q crime for a person to
60 into a place Of public ac-
commodations and ask for
service in light Of the new law, "
Mr.. Marshall said.
The law, which does not APP
ply in II Of % counties. went
into effect June IA. It specifi-
cally excludes those portions Of
premises known as bars, tav-
ems or cocktail lounges which
are primarily devoted to the
sale Of alcoholic beverages, Mr..
Marshall said.
Wants Police Out
In o letter to the UPS, he
asked that no criminal trespass
warrants be issued upon the
request Of an owner or opera
tor Of q place of public accom-
modations when it Is de-
termined that the reason for
the request is based upon the
race. creed, color or national
origin Of any person"
County police previously had
been instructed not to sign
warrants, but only to serve
those sworn out by restaurant
owners or operators. Now, said
Mr.. Marshall II want the po-
lice to keep out Of this. / don't
want the law enforcement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Cottum Named
Envoy to KuWuit

President Kennedy today
named Howard r. Gotham, a
career diplomat now serving as
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Near Eastern and
South Asian Affairs, to be Am
baSsador to Kuwait.
Mr.. Gotham, So, viii be the
first full-time American Am
bassador to Kuwait.
Parker T. Hart, American
Ambassador to Saudi Arabia,
also has held at the same time
the title Of Ambassador to
Kuwait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

United states Navy Band, II.
lists: Brenda Patterson, piccolo; Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor. AT Watergate.
PROGRAM: Fidelity March, Blanken-
burg; Overture 10 the Barber If
Seville. Rossini; Spanish Dance No.
3, Oranados; Concerto In @ for
R ES IN weld l;nG, flnshsi Sy%phpny
lections from Die Fiederrnaua,
Strauss; Girl IN Satin, Anderson;
Sleigh Ride, Anderson; Lamento al
Federico, from L'Arleslana, Cilea;
Cowboy Rhapsody. Gould.