davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Dorothy Lomour
Named in Suit

BALTIMORE, June 8 CAP).-
Time Inc, has filed a trade
mark infringement suit against
a firm owned by Dorothy La
mour and her husband which
manufactures canned bread
and bottled products.
Time Inc, which publishes
Time and Life magazines, con-
tended in United States Dis
trict Court yesterday that Life
time, Inc, of suburban Brook
landville. operated by Dorothy
Lamour Enterprises, is using
advertising which is similar 10
that used by the magazine pub
fishers.
The suit. seeking no money
award, asked injunctions tc
prohibit Lifetime, Inc, from
using the word Lifetime" ir
white block letters on a rec
rectangular background like
that used by Life magazine In
indorsing advertisers.
State corporation records list
William Ross Howard. III anc
his wife, Actress Dorothy La
mour, as officers Of Lifetime
Inc. The Howards live In Du.
laney Valley north Of Balti.
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Byrd's Shelter
Dedication Set

LURAY, Va, June 8 (AP) -
Final plans have been an
nounced for the dedication
tomorrow of Byrd's Nest No. 8
in Shenandoah National Park
r. Taylor HoSkins, superin-
tendent of the park, said Sem
ator Harry F. Byrd, Democrat
of Virginia. will lead a hiking
party up to the Adirondack
type shelter. The shelter, SINH
lar to two others donated by
Senator Byrd earlier, is three
miles south of Thornton Gap
in Appalachian Gap.
On hand for the dedication
will be Melville Bell Grosvenor,
president Of the National Geo.
graphic Society. and Mrs. Gros-
venor; Internal Revenue Com
missioner Mortimer Caplin;
Robert M. Ball. commissioner
of the Social Security Admin
istration. and Mrs. Ball, and E.
Blackburn Moore. Speaker of
the Virginia House Of Dele
gates.
The hike will begin at 3 pm,
with dedication ceremonies
scheduled to start at S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
U. Court Denies
Plea for Probe
Of Gas Price War

A United States 4th Circuit
Court Of Appeals refused yes
terday 10 order a grand jury
investigation OF charges that
major oil companies In the
Baltimore area have instituted
a gas price war In a conspiracy
TO fix prices.
In a two-paee opinion. the
court dismissed a petition
brought by Harry VALE. pres
ident Of A&H Transporta-
ton. Inc. who had sought UNI
successfully 10 have the Balti-
more District Court set UP q
grand jury 10 investigate alleged
violations OF antitrust laws.
THE authority TO convene
"a grand jury is vested In
the District Court" the opinion
said, The appellate court said
II cannot inject itself into the
discretionary area reserved Ia
the District Court"
The case was argued before
the appellate court In Alexan-
dria Wednesday. Mr.. Waller
contended that for some years
the major oil companies have
been engaged In a price war In
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Other Kids Tell Joey
About Fishing, Fun

joey can't remember the last
time he went swimming. He
thinks he never did.
A social agency took him a
few times when he was s, but
that was five years ago.
Now ll-year-old joey has
very little time for such things
anyway. His mother Is a VIC
tim Of multiple sclerosis, and
joey helps her with her work
and three younger children.
There Is very little money.
His father Is a truck driver,
and II takes careful planning
10 meet all the expenses. There
is nothing left over for recre-
alton.
joey knows about camp-a
neighbor went last summer.
He heard about the games he
loves 10 play, the cookouts and
the crafts. He heard about
things he doesn't know: The
swimming and the fishing.
His father told a social
worker he felt someone would
surely send his joey 10 camp.
Joey's not so sure.
He Is only one OF SIS kids
The Star wants to send 10 camp
this summer, Money from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
WOMEN ON HILL
WIN OWN GYM

Chalk up another VIC
tory for the women in
their equal rights fight.
this time on Capitol Fill.
A gymnasium dlscrimina-
ton barrier there Is being
battered down.
The eleven women mem
bers OF the House viii have
an exercise room In the
new Rayburn House Office
Building.
The building also will
have an exercise room for
the men. But such items
as Rymnasiums and swim
ming pools for the male
members OF Congress now
is an old story.
In testifyng before a
House Appropriations SUBJ
committee. Or. George w.
Calver. Capitol physician,
referred 10 a special room
for women members" In
the newest House Office
Building. II was explained
that this meant q small
gymnasium.
There was no breakdown
as 10 the cost or any Inn
mediate information a. 10
how many Of the II wom-
en- intended 10 use II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

hearings "at the earliest posi-
BILE date" on the delays for the
Three Sisters Island bridge and
the Potomac River freeway.
Mr.. Cramer asked Represent
alive Fallon. Democrat Of
Maryland and chairman Of the
subcommittee, to arrange for
the hearings because of the
possible impact Of the Districts
delay on the entire Federal
interchange program.
The Federal interstate pro-
gram is under the Jurisdiction
of the roads subcommittee, Mr..
Cramer pointed out in a letter
to Mr.. Fallon.
The letter said the hearings
would give highway officials
land other interested and in
formed persons an opportunity
to review" the impact Of the
presidential request.
Exhaustive Study
Mr.. Cramer said that the
bridge. Potomac freeway and
the North Leg freeway have
been the subject of exhaustive
study over a period of years. /"
starting with favorable recon-
mendations in 1858.
The 1859 mass transporta-
ton survey provided for the
three projects, which "the
President now recommends be
made the subject Of further
study" he added.
Additional study Of these
routes will simply result in fur
Their delay" he said.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency did not give
adequate study or considera-
ton to the critically important
aspects of the national defense
and the problems Of interstate
transportation" Mr.. Cramer
said
The interstate program
should not be delayed because
of transit recommendations
which do not take into account
the purposes and detectives of
the national program, Mr.,
Cramer said.
The District already is far
behind in its schedule for the
interstate system. For fiscal
1868. the District has obligated
only 30 per cent Of its funds,
compared to a national aver
age Of 81 per cent, he said.
80 States Ahead
Thirty-two states have adj
vanced further than the Dis
trict OF Columbia in construc-
ton Of the interstate system,
Mr.. Cramer claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

rest of the Nation, working or
funds available two years later
has an average Of 10 per cent Of
its 1864 funds obligated, he
said.
The public hearings should
give full consideration to delays
in the interstate program, as
well as transit recommended
lions for handling commuter
traffic, he said.
II don't think such hearings
could or should be construed
as opposing a justified and
properly financed mass rapid
transit program that may be
needed. But, it will serve notice
that any such planning should
not be permitted to destroy the
effectiveness or unduly delay
completion Of the Interstate
and Defense Highway System
be 1t in Washington, D. c., OF
elsewhere" Mr.. Cramer con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Prince Edward
Bars Plea 10
Open Schools
Board Refuses
To Vote Funds
5th Straight Year

FARMVILLE, Va, June 8
(AP). - The Prince Edward
County Board of Supervisors
has set the stage for the fifth
year of closed public schools.
Six speakers appeared before
the boards open session yes
terday to urge that the schools,
closed since 1859. be reopened.
But in a brief session after
ward the board voted to leave
the county budget as it now
stands - without funds for
operation Of schools.
No one spoke for the closed
schools. But ]. B. Wall, editor
of the weekly Farmville Her.
aid, commented: THAT doesn't
mean that things have
changed. We could have filled
the courtroom with our people
and so could they. The board
knows how we feel"
Closed 4 Years
The Board of Supervisors
first took action to close the
public schools four summers
ago by refusing to appropri-
ate funds for their operation.
The tax rate was reduced and
the board in each June budget
setting session since has APP
propriated only enough money
for school maintenance.
The school-closings came in
the wake of Federal court Or
ders to desegregate. The coun-
ty was one Of the communities
involved in the Supreme Courts
1854 school desegregation de-
ciSion.
At present, the United States
4th Circuit Court of Appeals is
considering an appeal from a
lower court that the county
could not close its public
schools so long as public schools
in other communities remain
open. A State judge has ruled
that the closings violated Meth
er the State nor Federal Con-
situations and that decision is
being appealed to the State
Supreme Court.
Two Negroes Speak
In yesterdays hearing, two
of the six speakers were Ne
groes.. One, the Rev. Calvin Hill,
urged the board to "let by
cones be bygones and open the
schools"
Henry Bittinger, professor of
history at Farmville's Long
wood College, said he was seek
ing the schools reopening "as
a Virginian and as an Amer
lean"
Mr.. Bittinger urged the board
to consider holding a county
wide referendum to determine
If citizens wish the public
schools reopened on an inte-
grated basis.
The Rev. Arthur Field, jr.,
chaplain at Hampden-Sydney
College in Prince Edward
County, also urged the board to
provide funds for public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Space Goal Is Peace,
Johnson 7 ellis u. of Nd.

Vice President Johnson today
urged the University of Mary
lands largest graduating class
to unite physical and political
science to keep space free from
an iron curtain of tyranny.
Addressing 1897 graduates at
College Park, Mr.. johnson de-
clared that free men must ac-
quire the competence to pre-
serve space as a field of peace
before 1t can be made into a
new battlefield Of tyranny"
The Vice President. who is
chairman of the Space Advi-
sorry Committee, warned grad
yates and some 10000 specta-
tors against "the fashionable
cutlery against science itself"
He chided those who view the
Nations space program with
doubt, despair and disenchant-
ment.
"Our challenge today is moi
to turn back from the horizon
of physical science but to turr
toward the new and greater
horizons Of political science
he said.
Mr.. johnson was awarded an
honorary doctor of laws degree,
and was commended for his ad-
ministrative ability, compass
sion and devotion to the cause
of political responsibility and
tolerance"
Mr.. johnson also told the
graduates:
I'VE are not reaching for
prestige in space, we are reach
ing for peace. This is consid-
erably more urgent than many
realize or others will yet adj
nit"
The Texas Democrat warned
that should the Nation grow
copplacent about space explo-
ration, the dimension might
we'll become "the realm of tyr
amy" where IAN iron curtain
would be drawn across half
way TO the stars.
IF we abandon the field,
space can be pre-empted by
others as an instrument for
aggression"
Terming science the lifeline
that ties all nations together,
Mr.. johnson said the enthu-
siasm, optimism and conf
dence voiced everywhere are
helping the world climb ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Citizens Protest
Lack of BeItwuy
Connecting Loop

The Hillandale Citizens AS
ISOLATION has voiced objection
with the Maryland State Roads
Commission because 1t is omit
ting one connecting loop at
the projected interchange be-
tween the Capital beltway and
New Hampshire avenue in
Montgomery County.
Meyer j. Levin. association
president, wrote the commits
sion's chairman, John B. Funk,
asking restoration Of a loop
that would permit northbound
traffic from New Hampshire
avenue to 60 west on the belt
way without obstructing south
bound traffic.
Mr.. Levin also sent Gov.
Tawes a letter asking him to
Investigate this situation as
soon as possible to prevent a
miscarriage Of planning which,
If not corrected. can only re-
suit in Illustration TO countless
Maryland motorists and bring
ridicule to the State. its plan
ners and Its officials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Bookkeeper
Chorgedin
Funds Theft

Arlington police arrested q
Richmond man on a charge of
embezzlement yesterday, and a
county prosecutor said in court
two hours later the amount
would come to $4,000.
County detectives said the
man embezzled funds from the
darlington Launderers &
Cleaners, where he was en-
ployed as a bookkeeper for
about a year.
An Arlington warrant
charged Robert Joseph Kauff-
man, 20, Of Richmond specific
ally with having embezzled ST.
1893 from the cleaning firm in
a one-week period during April.
Police said they arrested
Kaufman, who left his job at
the end Of April. at an Airing
ton motel yesterday morning
when they saw his car in the
parking lot.
Appearing before County
Court Judge Paul Brown, the
defendant told the court his
name actually was Joseph
George Moye. of the same
Richmond address.
At a court hearing, Com
monwealth's Attorney William
j. Hassan told the court the
embezzlement charge involved
$4,000" altogether. He asked
Judge Brown to set a $4,000
bond on the defendant after
the hearing was continued I'M
til June 10.
Defense Attorney Harvey Co
hen, however. asked for a low
er bond, commensurate with
the amount OF money his client
is accused OF having taker
from his former employers
Judge Brown ordered the Rich.
mond man held on $4,000
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
July Hearing Sought
On Waterfront Plans

next meeting OF the Planning
Commission on July 49," Mr..
Doyle said.
IF that were possible, the
planning commission could
consider then any changes sug-
gested by the Commissioners
after the hearing is held.
Delay Feared
Otherwise, RIA would be
held up until September IN
starting work on leasing land
10 priority holders, inasmuch
as the planning commission
may not have q meeting dur
ing August"
In a statement yesterday,
Brig. Gen. Clarke said he ex-
pected the plan would be APP
proved without much trouble
owing 70 general agreement OF
agencies involved on most fea-
lures.
The plan outlines basic steps
for redevelopment OF the rs
acre Washington Channel
waterfront area extending al
most a mile from the Four
teenth street bridge 10 Fort
McNair.
Commercial development will
be largely limited 10 the central
part OF this area, from the
Channel bridge 10 the Districts
Pier 5. south Of the Wilson
Line pier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Rope Story
OF Girl, 1o,
Holds Youth

A District youth was ordered
held for grand jury action on a
charge of assault with intent to
commit rape June / after testi-
mony yesterday by a l9-year-
old Northwest girl in General
Sessions Court.
The young woman, a clerk
with a District credit firm, is
formerly of Cuba and now lives
here with a relative. She testi-
fled in a preliminary hearing
before Judge Catherine B. KEEL
ly.
She said the defendant
Clarence S. Burton, 10, listed
in the 700 block of Longfellow
street, NV, grabbed her from
behind in the 1400 block OF
Tuckerman street. NV, as she
was returning home about 1880
pm. from a movie.
Burton held a knife against
her throat and said, Don't
scream or I'll kill you," accord
ing to her testimony.
Under questioning by Assist
ant United States Attorney
Martin r. Hoffman, the youne
woman said she was forced to
walk behind a building, where
she was assaulted. She added
that she suffered knife cuts In
her neck and stomach.
Following the assault, the
victim said, Burton took a wal.
let from her pocketbook anc
left. She said she picked him
out Of a police lineup last
Thursday.
Mr.. Hoffman asked thai
bond be set at $4,000. Judge
Kelly ordered a. $4,000 bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Two Are CHARGED
With Embedding

ANNAPOLIS, June 8 CAP).-
Two women formerly employed
as clerks in the court Of Magis-
trate Robert s. Heise have been
charged by State police with
embezzling court funds.
States Attorney Marvin H,
Anderson said Mrs. Frances
Mitchell and Mrs. Alice Harmer
were released in bail Of $1,000.
Mrs. Mitchell was charged
with embezzling s42l and Mrs.
Harmer with $27s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

ward the summit of mans ex-
perience."
Honorary doctor degrees ir
humane letters were awarded
Huntington Cairns. secretary
treasurer and general counsel
Of the National Gallery of Art
and Arthur A. Houghton, jr.
president of Steuben Glass
chairman of the New York
Philharmonic Society and vice
chairman of the Lincoln Gen.
ter for the Performing Arts.
Mordecai Ezekiel, chief of the
United Nations division Of the
United States Agency for In
ternational Development, was
presented an honorary doctor
Of science degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
How Good Are
The Area Schools?

REPORT CARD 1868" SURVEYS AREA SCHOOL
DISTRICTS-Any day now, area youngsters, some
geeful and others gum, will present their parents
with school report cards. Who is TO be credited
or blamed for the results the student or the
SCHOOL, This Sunday The Star begins a special
series assessing the areas seven school systems
their educational PHILOSOPHERS accomplishments,
problems and plans. Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties Alexandra, Falls Church, Fair
fax and Arlington are included in this part
report.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON MOTORING TRIP
This Sundays special Summer Resort and Travel
Section guides you 10 picturesque domestic vacation
spots-and offers valuable tips for the economy
minded tourist. Read about little known New
Jersey seashore resort which turns out 10 be a
perfect vacation retreat for Washington families
There are also the regular seasonal reports from
The Stars special reporters at popular nearby
ocean resorts.
A REPUBLICAN, COMEBACK IN 64?-Tn an ON
HE-RECoRD INTERVIEW with The Sunday Star
the Republican National Chairman, william E.
Miller, weighs the chances Of his party's candidate
in the "a presidential elections and discusses the
Republican stand on civil rights issues, among
other topics
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send q kid 10 camp:
Make out your check or
money order 10 The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund.
Mail 1t TO The Evening Star,
Washington 4. d. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
The cost - S42.37 for IL
days for one child; s2i.l9 for
six days. Lesser contributions
are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
TOKYO STUDY PAYS OFF
Colonel, Wife Get Degrees

When an Army officer and
his wife so back to college in
Japan for bachelors degrees
they engage in a little friendly
competition"
But it's better not to take
the same courses together, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Carl Seidel agree.
Now retired, Col. Seidel and his
wife live at $500 DePauw place
In College Park Estates.
The fruits of studying in the
University of Maryland's over
seas program will blossom for
them today when they receive
degrees in military science and
general studies.
Col. Seidel was assigned
training duty in Tokyo in 1859
before he retired and decided
to pick up the beginning Of a
college education through the
university's Far Eastern Divi-
sion. He needed 81 hours to a
degree.
Start at Columbia
"Out of self-defense." re-
marks Mrs. Seidel, II decided
to 60 back, too" She was try
ing to finish undergraduate
work started at Columbia Uni
versity.
They made a point of stay
ing out of each others classes.
Col. Seidel, who now is an edu-
cational adviser at Fort Meade,
said he wouldn't want to COM
pete with his wife in class.
Mrs. Seidel apparently came
out the better with an almost
straight-A record. Her hus-
band, however, will graduate
with an average between A
and B, with one c after bad
bout with French. =
At the time they were in
school in Tokyo, Mrs. Seidel
was working for University
College, which administers the
overseas program.
When you work in Univer-
sity College," she said, you
have to keep your grades up be-
cause everybody knows what
you're getting"
Spurred by Daughter
More incentive for high
grades was provided indirectly
by their daughter Kathy, IA.
I'VE have a daughter who is
getting pretty good grades and
we had to keep up" Mrs.
Seidel said.
"You have to set a good ex-
ample" her husband added.
After they returned to the
United States a year ago and
Col. Seidel retired, he started
his final nine hours in classes
at Fort Meade.
when I was signing up for
the French course" he said, II
was offered a job as educa-
tional adviser" He took 1t and
now guides servicemen in eff
forts to further their educa-
ton.
Good grades or not. Mrs.
Seidel is still with University
College. She is secretary to
Dean Ray Ehrensberger here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff Writer


The Redevelopment Land
Agency today said II hopes a
public hearing on the newly
approved plan for redevelop-
ment OF the Maine avenue
waterfront can be held by mid
July.
Commenting on adoption OF
the plan by the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission on
Thursday. Phil A. Doyle, RIA
executive director. said his
agency was delighted with the
action.
Before the agency can 70
ahead with redeyelopment
work. however. a public hear
ing on the plan must be held
by the District Commissioners
and their approval obtained.
Late July Possible
District Engineer Commits.
sioner Frederick j. Clarke In
dicated yesterday his best
estimate on the date OF such
a hearing was some time IN
late July or August.
In his statement today. Mr..
Doyle apparently was hopeful
that such a schedule could be
speeded up In the interest Of
earlier action.
I'VE are hopeful there can
be a public hearing before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
CromerUrges Hearings
In Roads Delay Request
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

key Congressman has called for "fu public hearings
the House Roads Subcommittee the presidential
for delays and resudy of two District Interstate Highway
projects.
Representative Cramer Republican of Florida, ranking
minority of the roads subcommittee asked for public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

United Givers Fund Is send.
ing SIS others.
The boys will 60 10 Camp
Pleasant and the girls will 20
10 Camp Goodwill. Both camps
are located In 1900 acres OF
woodland In Prince william
Forest Park near Quantlco, Va,
35 miles from Washington.
Your Gift could help send
joey there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Al funds received By The .Eyenlns
star summer Camp Fund wil ~ 10
Family and Child Services Of Wa6hinF
ton, United DIVERS Fund aaeney.
ior the use Of lts summer outings
h resitiefsd under Inc pislPlet AZ
Columbia Charitable Solicitations Act
Evening star., 1963-05-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP (9)-Family spe-
cial. Second Concert" The
Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra conducted by Rob-
ert Shaw.
1000, WNIAL (D-Naked City.
Golden Lads and Girls. "
Two men from opposite ends
Of the social ladder are ar
rested for drinking and WIFE
beating. Robert Webber,
Mike Kellin. Tom Bosley.
1850, WTTG (S-Hollywood's
Finest. Bachelor and the
Bobby Soxer." Sprightly,
often hilarious comedy. Cary
Grant, Myrna 10y. Shirley
Temple (1947).
1855, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. "Stowaway." One of
Shirley Temples best is this
tale of a slain Chinese
missionary's daughter who
slows away on a playboy's
yacht and succeeds in solv-
ing all problems. Alice Faye,
Robert Young (1936).