davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

ne learned Jnat Jne council
$25 ,000-a-year financial con-
sultant, John F. Briggs, had
arrived at the session armed
with his own budget proposals,
a surprise to everyone except
the Republican majority.
Mr.. Briggs presented a six
page, mimeographed common
tary on the county managers
recommendations, designed to
reduce Mr.. Butchers total of
the first four sections of the
budget by $4,000.
Procedures Analyst
The first item was a sugges-
ton to drop a procedures
analyst, proposed by Mr..
Butcher at $4,000. and replace
the position with a budget Of
ficer in the finance depart
ment. at $4,000.
II put in the procedures
analyst to speed up our re-
lationships with other agencies
such as the planning commits
sion and the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission;
IL can't see how finance en-
tiers the picture" Mr.. Butcher
snapped after some heated dis
cussion.
The two minority council
men, Democrats Jerry Williams
and Grover X. Walker, quickly
entered the fray.
I'VE have had the budget for
a month and now we have
Mr.. Briggs recommendations
shot at us tonight, without
even a chance to study them, +"
objected Mr.. Walker.
williams Agrees
1--WE spent nine years on this
council and this is the first
time we have ever had a county
employe come in at the last
moment with q budget" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Williams agreed. II recommend
we throw the thing out the
window and go on with the
budget discussion"
Il suggest that you don't
come in here and walk on top
of the county manager" said
the usually soft-spoken Mr.
Walker. Everything is being
pushed on us in a rush"
mo man can serve two
masters" angrily interposed
Mr.. Williams, who generally is
regarded as the most mild
hammered of those around the
council table. THE law says
Mr.. Butcher is the man to
bring in the budget recon-
mendations. and now we are
attempting to serve two mast
ers."
Potential Refinements
Il think it's a mistake tC
close our minds to potential
refinements and improvements
in the budget" Council PreSi-
dent John A. Floyd suggested
Mr.. Walker retorted: Mr.
Briggs had a chance to give us
this 10 days ago so we coulc
study it. We need a public
hearing on proposals such a.
this. We can't act intelligentlS
on this thing tonight"
We're not trying to force
you to take any action" Mr.
Floyd replied.
You're not going to force
me-" Mr.. Walker fired back.
II feel a little bit the same
way" said DR.. Thomas Viii.
son, Republican councilman
Frankly and personally,
would like to see 1t discussed
further, perhaps during the
coming year. I don't feel
know enough about 1t to vots
intelligently."
1T Is unfair to come in Will
these recommendations now, ;
Mr.. Walker continued. I'VE
had three nights to discuss this
section of the budget and al.
ready we have spent one hour
on whether to have a proce.
dure analyst. 1t should have
been discussed long ago; It's
coming in here cold, even tt
the county manager. He is the
one who should get it, ever
before the council sees it,"
The two Democrats and DR.
Wilson finally made up a 81
majority to approve the con-
troversial section of the budg-
ct, as proposed by Mr.. Butcher
with Councilwoman Kathryn
Diggs abstaining and Mary
Hepburn absent. President
Floyd and j. Henry Hiser were
the minority.
Probation Force Cut
The largest single item de.
leted from the budget was $43,.
500. by abolishing six of l6 pro-
baton officers now assigned tC
Circuit Court. Juvenile Court
and Peoples Court. The re-
naming 10 were placed under
the jurisdiction Of Circuit
Court.
The council is scheduled &c
meet again at 7:30 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow. and pos
sibly at 10 am. Saturday to
complete the county's portion
Of the $97 million total budget
The school boards 1888 mil
lion operating budget and sac
construction budget will be con-
sidered next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

THE YEAR is shorter than
that by II minutes and IA
seconds. Twelve hundred
years after the Council of
Nicaea, in the century Of
Renaissance and Reforma-
ton, many observers of ma
ture we're aware that March
81 was later in the year than
it had been in 325 AID.
The matter of calendar re-
form came up at church
councils. Copernicus was
consulted. He reported that
not enough YVES yet known
about the movements of
heavenly bodies to determine
the calendar.
In 1881 Calico was a IT
year-old student watching a
lamp swing in the cathedral
of his native Pisa. The
pendulum was the first of his
contributions to science. 1t
was not until 1910 that he
made his telescope.
The instruments used be-
fore that we're primitive.
One was q mark on the floor
and a hole in the wall. In
sunny Italy it was easy to
show that the suns rays
came back to the same spot
on the floor on almost the
same day every year. But it
was difficult to measure. the
year in hours and minutes.
There we're no accurate
clocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
TOMORROW

1880 pm-CBF Teen Fashion Show. for benefit OF the
National Cultural Center admission free with con-
tribution TO the Cultural Center Teen-fashons will
honor the so States and Puerto Rico. Guam and the
District. ID. G. Marriott Twin Bridges Motor Motel.
pm-Official Cherry Blossom Festival Ball. by invita-
ton only, Sheraton Park Hotel VIII feature selection
OF the 1868 Cherry Blossom Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

bands from many States COM
peted at Gallaudet College.
But despite the many activi-
ties being held this week In
honor Of the cherry blossoms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

here in such great number to-
day."
Among those present were
the Right Rev. william r
Creighton. Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington; the Right Rev
Angus Dun. retired Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington and the
Rev. Smallwood e. Williams
Presiding Bishop Of the Bible
Way Church.
Others Present
II Others were DR.. Charles D
Kean, president Of the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches and rector of Epiph-
any Episcopal Church; the
Rev. James Ficklen, executive
secretary Of Potomac Presby-
terry; Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field, of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation; Rabbi Harry j
Kaufman, Of Beth Sholem Con-
gregation, and Rabbi Lewis
Weintraub, Of Temple Israel
Silver Spring, and president OF
the Washington Board OF
Rabbis.
Supreme Court Justice Reed
and numerous members OF
Congress and Of the diplomatic
corps were also at the convoca-
ton.
Cardinal Bea, who came 10
the United States on the invi-
tation Of Richard Cardinal
Gushing of Boston. has spoken
at Harvard and Boston College
and at the cathedral In Balti-
more. He is scheduled to take
a plane for Rome this after
noon.
On his arrival yesterday In
Washington. Cardinal Be o
made a brief tour Of the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
and commented: mot toe
modern in the architecture but
very beautiful"
During the tour, the only
concession the frail-looking
visitor gave TO age was riding
the elevator up from and down
% the ground floor. Even this
experience seemed enjoyable to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Montgomery Council
Trims Budget $4,000
Tense Session Marked by Clash
Over Lost Minute Recommendation:
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

In atmosphere charged with tension, the Montgomery
Council began final consideration of its 1884 budget night
by cutting $4,000 from the $34 million budget pro-
posed by County Manager Mason A. Butcher
MFR Butcher showed flash of anger-hs first at
public meeting office three years ago-when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Cardinal Bea Lauded at Gu,
Receives Honorary Degree

direction of the whole Ameri-
can Catholic hierarchy"
The citation was conferred on
Cardinal Bea by the Most Rev
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
Of Washington and chancellor
of Catholic University.
In his address, Cardinal Bea
declared lone of the most
startling and happy surprises OF
the first period of the council
lending December 8. 1862 has
been its clear ecumenical Cuni-
versaD character.
Let us think for example,
of the declaration of so many
leading personalities from the
large Christian confessions
who. again and again, and in
different ways. asserted that
the Second Vatican Council
concerns all Christians, and
that no Christian could be in
different to its progress"
But Cardinal Bea empha-
sized that Catholic love for
unity should not give nom
Catholics the hope that all
that will be asked from them
is but the recognition OF the
so-called fundamental dogmas,
that they will be. released from
accepting the dogmatic DEGREES
Of the Council of Trent, or
that we are ready to revise
the dogma Of the Pope's pri-
macy and infallibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star Staff Writer

Congressional support for
Simultaneous renewal projects
in two more Washington areas
was urged today by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
The District government also
was asked by the commission
to approve renewal plans for
both areas and 10 request APP
preparations from Congress TO
carry out the work.
The two projects are those
for the Adams-Morgan and
North Capitol-West neighbour
hoods. both in Northwest
Washington.
"Deferral or scrapping OF
either plan would. in our opin-
ion. be most regrettable." a
resolution adopted by NCPC
said today.
District Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick J. Clarke. an
NCPC member. did not vote
against the measure.
But he told the commission
THE rate Of progress viii de-
pend on what Congress allows
us In the way OF funds. At the
moment we do not have the
funds available 10 90 ahead
with both projects at the same
time"
Bridge Stand Delayed
The commission today also
deferred a decision on the posi-
ton II will take on the con-
troversial Three Sisters Island
bridge across the Potomac. and
on the location Of the East Les
Of the Inner Loop.
A. M. Woodruff. chairman OF
the agency's transportation
committee. explained that
staff work Is incomplete" anc
asked deferral Of the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Lift 'SlackIes,'
Chief Murray
AsksCOngress
Says Wider Power
Is Needed More
Than Extra Police

Legislation removing the
"shackles" on the police de-
partment would be of more use
than 500 extra policemen, Police
Chief Robert v. Murray said
yesterday.
Among the shackles, Chief
Murray told Rotary Club men,
bers at a luncheon, are the
Mallory Rule and the recently
ordered ban on investigative
arrests.
Senator Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada, earlier this week said
he favored increasing the au-
thorized strength of the de-
partment from 5000 to $500.
IF the Senate wants to give
us more police, that's fine"
Chief Murray declared, but
what is really needed is legis-
lation to take the shackles off
the department"
1857 Crime Low
He noted that since the adop-
ton Of the Mallory Rule in
1857, the Capitals crime rate
has risen AZ per cent. The
1857 crime rate, he added, was
the lowest recorded in Is years.
Under the Mallory ruling,
confessions are considered in
admissible as evidence If OBJ
tanned during an unnecessarily
long period between arrest and
arraignment.
Chief Murray said he also
could use authority to summon
off-duty men for assignment to
special functions that occur
often in the Capital-parades,
commemorative events and the
visits of foreign heads of state.
Extra pay would be provided
for the extra duty, he said,
adding that under present poll
icies the department is obliged
to take 100 or more men from
their regular beats to cover
special events.
Invitation to RObber"
The chief said these special
details 'leave the streets COM
pletely uncovered except for a
few motorized men. -. It's an
invitation to the purse :
snatcher and the yoke robber
to act"
Department officials esti-
mated that the addition of 500
men to the force would cost
about So million annually but
that the extra duty, extra-pay
plan for special details would
cost about $250.000. ariii
The Nevada Senator's pro-
poSal to boost the departments
authorized strength to $500
men was supported yesterday
by Senator Beall. Republican
of Maryland.
Senator Beall suggested that
500 additional men would make
it possible to deploy a com
mando corps" trained to track
down "yokers, muggers, purse
snatchers and other violent
criminals" He said members
of this elite corps should be
assigned to duty from dusk to
dawn.
Would Get Special Course
This elite corps of night
patrolmen would receive "spe-
cialized training in decoying,
detecting and apprehending
yokers, muggers, purse-snatch-
ers and other violent criminals
who prey on the public in the
streets Of the District" Senator
Beall said.
The Marylander also asked
that the 500 be given incen-
tive pay because Of their haz-
ardous duty.
The corpsmen would be
chosen on the basis of their
ability and aptitude for special
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
Leads Liberal" Group

Cardinal Bea is the leader Of
the more liberal" group at the
Vatican Council. which is now
In recess. Earlier this year
four theologians generally
identified with this same grouT
were barred from taking par
in a Lenten lecture series al
Catholic University because Of
their controversial" views or
issues being considered at the
council.
The Cardinal pointed out
several paths that may be
followed in promoting unity
with non-Catholic Christians
/. "In the fields OF philoso-
ply. theology and biblical
studies there are many occa-
sions for the Qualification OF
ideas and terminologies. for the
REORGANIZATION Of doctrine, BY
the return Of Holy Scripture
and its developing interpreta-
ton In authentic Tradition
especially the most ancient
Tradition"
2. BY promoting the mean
ing and aims Of Christian
unity" In such fields as law,
literature. the history OF art,
and the natural sciences.
To Understand
3. Biblical scholars should
not neglect anything new that
archaeology. ancient history
and primitive literature have
brought 10 light and which
the ancient scriptural writers
intended 10 say"
4. Also. there Is the com
mon duty OF all Christians OF
the various confessions 10 serve
the truth"
Protestant. Jewish and East.
ern Orthodox representative
were among the $500 persons
at the convocation In the Cath.
Ollie University gymnasium anC
two nearby buildings. The lat.
ter witnessed the ceremonies
through closed circuit television
At the end Of Cardinal Beai
talk. Archbishop O'Boyls
"voiced o very special word o
gratitude 10 the bishops, clerE,
and laity Of the churches Of oul
separated brethren who cami
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
Chest X-Roy And Skin Test In The
jackson Area TO S+or+ On Oct. TO

all those in whom these germs
have caused lung damage. A tu-
berculin test accomplishes the
first and a chest X-ray the sec
ond of these detectives. Both
tests are free.
The skin test and chest X-ray
will be administered by teams
OF Health Department nurses and
technicianS in the freshly paint
ed, bright yellow mobile TB UNI
its. Double Check project direct
or, Give Harrington, reports that
one testing van will remain in
a central location while the other
cruises from block to block in
the area. Schedules for the OPP
GRAFTON will soon be available.
The program is for all persons,
age one and older. Everyone
will receive a tuberculin test,
and a chest X-ray will be given
to all persons over high school
age and to youngsters who show
a positive reaction to the skin
test. School age children will
receive the tests in their schools
the week before the program
opens in the Jackson Street area.
but parents are urged to bring
their pre-School children to the
units to be tested.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03

Double Check will begin OPP
Grating in the Jackson Street
area on Thursday, October 10,
and will remain there for three
weeks. Double Check is an anti
tuberculosis program sponsored
by the Seattle King County
Health Department, the King
County Medical Society, and the
Anti tuberculosis League of
King County (the Christmas Seal
organization). 1t is designed to
find all the people who have
TB germs in their bodies and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
Consideration For Survivors
Key 70 Choice Of
Preferred Funeral Plan
IMMEDIATE CASH fol

IMMEDIATE CASH for
funeral expenses, and an
exclusive Memorial Guide,
are provided by a remark
ably low-cost funeral plan
now being offered through
out the State Of Washington.
The Preferred Funeral
Plan is "a complete pack
age of consideration" de-
signed to relieve survivors
of the necessity of making
funeral decisions In mo-
ments of anguish.
1t is available to anyone
up to 80 years of age with
out a physical examination,
and guarantees immediate,
full funeral benefits any
time after the first payment
Is made.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03

A Memorial Guide pro-
vides a permanent record
of your funeral wishes, even
regarding the limit you wish
to be spent $500 to $4,000.
You can make all advance
arrangements a n d obtain
savings.
Payable anywhere in the
world, the benefits never
can be taken away regard
less of legal or financial
complications.
Every family should OBJ
tain the details of this plan,
underwritten by Preferred
Life Insurance Company,
Seattle, Washington For
further information, fill out
and mail the coupon below
TODAY, or call Main 4-6870.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
Timbang Leads
In Queen Race
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page l.
BIO, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Remigio L. Lobo, 1905 WalIing-
ford Ave; Marta Velasquez,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
iano Velasquez, 6l26 Latona
Ave. NE; Cecilia Timbang,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Agus-
to Timbang, 1924 Wallingford
Ave; Antonio Espanol, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Espanol,
32l Coryell Court East.
AS of September %, the
standing of the four candidates
are as follows:
Cecilia Timbang :. 45,I05 votes
Antonio EspanOI :. 5000 votes
O'felia LObO go. 39,lOC votes
Marta VeIasqueZ $4,000 votes
The winner will be crowned
Miss Bataan Corregidor Sur
vivors' Club" on October 26 at
a dance in Washington Hall,
which will also mark the fourth
anniversary of the organization.
The coronation dance will be
open to the public without adj
mission charge, according to
Capt. Urbano Quijance, COM
mander of the organization.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
CHRISTENING PARTIES

Another September christen-
ing was that of Cordina, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caro-
of 9l2 N. E. And, which took
place at the Blessed Sacrament
Church, Sunday, September Is
at 400 pm. Immediately fol-
lowing the baptism a buffet dim
ner which featured the Filipino
delicacy, 'lechon," was served
to celebrate the occasion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anacleto
Agpawa, 2l0 E. Boylston, spon-
sors of the christening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03

stated "he has laid Philippine
claim to a big area of North
Borneo and has prepared an i'm
presSive case against the British
for arbitrarily ceding Sabah,
once a part of the Philippines,
to newborn Malaysia.
He wants a United Nations
supervised referendum on whe-
Their Sabah's people wish to be
a part of the Philippines. He
has withheld Philippine recog-
milton of Malaysia until such
time as the new nation agrees
in writing that such referen-
dunn is valid request. But the
Presidents attitude toward Ma
laySia is much more moderate
than Indonesian President Su-
karno's."
ION Philippine induStrializa-
ton, Mr.. Macapagal told Prem
Ter Ikeda at a state dinner this
week that Japan must get ready
to see much more industrial COM
petition from the Philippines =
already No. 2 industrial power
in the Far East. The Philippines
can no longer be regarded as
simply a Supplier of raw goods
for Japan's machines, he said,
and he did not appear to be
smiling.
THE President WINGED a bit
when this reporter wondered why
he would enter into a trade
t r e y with Indonesia, whose
economy is much the same, and
yet ward off Japanese trade Of
ferS. Japan has indicated it will
buy just about anything the Phil
ippineS can grow or dig from its
earth. There are many things
we can produce here and sell
in IndoneSia and other countries
of that area he answered. We
are determined to become indus
trialized and are already well
under way. We are producing
and exporting pharmaceuticals,
textile, steel, cement. Our Gross
National Product is up six per
cent. "
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
u ucopogoI Says The Philippines Now
i ). z Industrial Power In Far East

made its report to the Hearst
and other newspapers in the Uni
ted States today Sept. 26).
Written by Bob Considine, the
report, quoting Macapagal,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03

sANILA, SEPT. 26 = The
ham Randolph Hearst, Jr.
i Force interviewed PreSi-
i Diosdado Macapagal and
sr leaders of the Far East and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-10-03
HidekO makes
your Manila flight
an adventure
in hospitality

Hdeko Teaak will anticipate wish with the traditional he
paiy makes feel the board
Jet Courier that already the Orient she dcaces
East West attends need Your JAIL flight
the Class cabin will and restu Yet it
Manila with JAIL Fares Manila
the ane The difference JALs superior service
schedules For only $40
WISH you fabulous and
for business advantage of this shoppers paradise
Here jail fare When JAIL arranges your
flight Manila you may fly Los Angeles
San Francisco both, and stay visit You
in at the
flight direct Manila from the Pacific
Northwest Daily flights leave from Los Angeles San
Francisco. Honolulu Tokyo flight leaves Saturday
afternoon Connections Manila Tokyo excellent.
For further information your travel agent Japan
Air
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
International
Award Won by
DIR. Benzinger

DR.. Theodor H. Benzinger,
Chevy Chase physician and
scientist assigned to the Naval
Medical Reseadch Institute in
Bethesda, has been awarded the
Golden Scheele Medal of the
Medical Society in Stockholm,
Sweden, as the second Amer.
lean to win the award since it
was established in 1880.
The award was based on DR..
Benzinger's presentation en-
titled THE Calorimetric Analy-
sis of Chemical Change" de-
livered at the University of
Stockholm on Jan 80. The
Golden Scheele Medal comment
crates the Swedish chemist,
Carl Wilhelm Scheele, we'll
known in the medical profession
as the founder of numerous in
dividual discoveries in chemical
compounds.
A native of Stuttgart, Ger
many, DR.. BenZinger was edu-
Gated at the Universities of Tue
bingen and Freiburg, Germany,
and is associated with a num-
Der of leading scientific ard
physiological organizations. Eie
serves as director of the Bio
Energetics Laboratories at the
Naval Medical Research Insti-
tute, which is part of the Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
A Rosy Situation

If nothing else, the regular
meeting of the Seeding Garden
Club of Rockville next Wednes.
day should be a rosy" affair
The guest speaker will be Dr.
Betty Bradford Bloom, a gar.
dening authority who will de,
vote her talk to roses and the
session, set for 1880 am, will
be held at 1855 Rosebud Ave.
the home of Mrs. Martyr
Miller.