davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Archduke
Otto
Honored

Representative Katharine
st. George was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday for Arch
duke Otto Of Hapsburg, pre-
tender to the Austrian throne.
Mrs. st. George said she
gave the luncheon at the re-
quest of the Archduke, an
old friend, because he wanted
to meet members Of Congress.
The group, which met in
the Vandenberg Room of the
Capitol, was chiefly from the
House Foreign Affairs and
Senate Foreign Relation S
Committees.
Present were DR.. Thomas
E. Morgan, chairman of the
House Foreign Affairs
Committee; Representative
Frances Bolton, ranking Re-
publican on Foreign affairs:
Representative Peter Free
linghuysen, Senators Thomas
Dodd and Frank Carlson.
Others in the gathering
were Representatives ogden
Reid, Frank j. Becker. Clar-
ence E. Kilburn and Donald
c. Bruce.
Non-congressional guests
were Charles Mayer - who
gave a small private dinner
party for the Archduke last
night, and will give another
Thursday - Mr.. Ray Henle
and former Representative
Charles Dewey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY LEE WALSH
Women's Editor The Star

One of the Capitals most
beloved figures in society is
dead, after an illness that
few Of her friends knew
about.
Mrs. George Tyson, Perle
MeSta's greatly loved sister.
Marguerite, died this morning
in the penthouse apartment
that she shared with her ia
nous sister hostess, the for
mer Minister to Luxembourg,
and friend of Presidents and
the near-great.
During most of their later
life. publicity surrounded her
more famous sister, the ebul-
lent, outgoing, Perle, but 1t
was Mrs. Tyson who always
backed up plans for the din
ners, luncheons and balls
which Mrs. Mesta gave, and
which earned her the title of
Hostess with the Mostest."
Always There
You could always b. sure,
If you went to a party given
by Mrs. Mesta--whether in
her house on r street, her
house in Spring Valley or her
apartment at 5000 Watson
place = that blond. blue-eyed,
Mrs. Tyson would be some
where in the background,
welcoming guests, making
them feel at home, or enjoy
ing their sallies.
OF late, on Watson place,
there would be two tables,
one presided over by Mrs.
Mesta, the other by Mrs. Ty-
son.
The sisters were always
very close, as their mother
died when they were very
young. In her autobiogra-
ply, "Perle," Mrs. Mesta tells
how close she and Mrs. Ty-
son and her brother, William
Skirvin of Oklahoma City,
were, and she frankly states
that she never made a de-
cision without consulting the
other two.
Washingtonians who knew
Mrs. Mesta, knew Mrs. Ty-
son as well. While she lived
in the limelight because she
was the sister of Mrs. Mesta.
those who knew Mrs. Tyson
remember her as a beautiful,
quiet voiced woman who
loved nothing better than
watching her sister preside
at a party, but who also was
a personality in her own
right. Her friends never knew
her to speak i'll of another
person, she was always gay
and cheerful, and even in
her last illness, so stole that
her death came as a shock to
society.
Always shrinking from the
publicity that her more ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Women Employees
Are More Costly

an hour for each woman en-
ploye.
Facilities for women-such
as more elaborate lounge
areas, individual Mushroom
and toilet facilities. extra
matron service and special
supplies-added / cent an
hour, or $159,525, to the
company's cost last year." he
testified.
Other higher costs he at
tributed to women included
greater absenteeism, turnover,
local legislation limiting
hours Of work, life insurance,
disability and medical care
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Heiney-Stouffer

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Heiney. Langley Farms, Nc
Lean, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mar
garet Ann to 1t. John VIII
loughby Stouffer II, USN,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Stouffer of Woodbury., NJ.
A summer wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Shannon
MocCortee

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
ward Shannon announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Carole to Mr.. Carl Charles
MacCartee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. MacCartee. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
ENGAGED
RendeImon-WiIner

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules J. Rem
delman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Judith to Mr.. John Robert
Wilmer, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Wilmer, A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY the Associated Press

Women employees cost more
then men, a House Labor
Committee heard yesterday.
Mr.. w. Boyd Owen, vice
president Of the Owens-Illi-
nois Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio,
testifying on bills to require
equal pay for women, said
that everything from rest
rooms to pensions run up the
cost Of female workers.
He said pensions cost more
for women because women
live longer. He said it
amounts to 8 cents more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
OAR Meeting

Livingston Manor chapter
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet tomorrow at 1890 pm.
at the OAR chapter house.
Mrs. Leroy Price will be
hostess.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

creased emphasis on basic
courses in the humanities and
science, the junior college move
ment, and honors program have
been initiating changes in the
undergraduate curriculum" he
said, but the changes are in
no way reflected in the pro-
grams of graduate instruction. "
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Church Presents
Plaque to Taylor

Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, last night was honored
by the Disciples Of Christ for
outstanding service 10 the
Nation.
Gen Taylorlwa presented a
bronze plaque during an an
nual dinner at the National City
Christian Church, located on
Thomas Circle.
Each year, the church honors
persons who hold responsible
positions In Government and
public life.
Last nights award was fol-
lowed with an address by Gov.
Welsh OF Indiana. who urged
the church TO become more ac-
tive in community leadership.
The National City Christian
Church is the national church
Of the Disciples Of Christ and
represents 5000 churches with
2 million members.
Evening star., 1963-01-17

ing head Of American in 1852.
Last year, he served as vice
president of the colleges associ-
alton.
He is a member of the execu-
tive committee of the World
Methodist Council, the Univer-
sity Senate of the Methodist
Church, and a member OF the
National Methodist Commission
on Education. In 1859, he re-
ceived the Outstanding Lay
mans Award for the District
He is secretary of the board
Evening star., 1963-01-17

leges and graduate schools was
called for during a discussion
at yesterdays session of the
association meeting,
Failure to coordinate the
thinking and learning of the
undergraduate and graduate
faculties may have been crucial
in its effect on the progress of
liberal education" said DR.. Oil
yer Carmichael, consultant to
the Fund for the Advancement
of Education.
I'm the past 30 years In
Evening star., 1963-01-17

of directors of the Washington
Center for Metropolitan Studies
and a director of the Adams
Morgan Project of the District.
DR.. Anderson was vice chair
man and a member of the ex-
.ecutive committee for the White
House Conference on Children
and Youth in 1860 and is now
vice chairman of the Board of
Foreign Scholarships Of the
State Department.
Increased need for co-ordina-
ton of the curricula in col
Evening star., 1963-01-17
AU President Heads
Association of COLLEGES

DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
ent of American University,
tas named president of the AS
Sciation of American Colleges
its 49th annual meeting con-
luding today at Atlantic City.
DR.. Anderson succeeds DR.,
Evening star., 1963-01-17

dent Of Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y. was elected
vice president. and DR., Rich
ard D. Weigle, president of St
Johns College, Annapolis, was
named treasurer. Father James
P. Shannon, president Of the
College Of st. Thomas, St
Paul, Mimi, became a member
of the board of directors.
A native Of Cleveland, DR.
Anderson was president Of Gen.
tenary Junior College and Ham,
line University before becom-
Evening star., 1963-01-17

George M, Modlin, president Of
the University of Richmond.
The associations three-day
meeting. with the theme, "Some
Problems of Inner Space" has
attracted some 800 college pres
idents and other educators.
DR.. Carter Davidson, presi-
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Furuh Expecting

TEHERAN Iran. Jan, i6
CAPl Empress Farah Is ex-
pccting a baby IN March.
court officials say The weekly
magazine Umid-E-Iran has
predicted that the Empress
would give birth to twins, based
on the fact the Empress had
a grandmother who was a twin.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
DR.. King Hits
Church Lag in
Fighting Bias
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Jan. II. - DR..
Martin Luther King, ir,, today
delivered a stinging indictment
of the church's failure to lead
the fight for racial desegrega-
ton at a luncheon Of the Ma
tional Conference on Religion
and Race in the Edgewater
Beach Hotel.
/ The noted Negro leader and
minister, who advocates a policy
of non-violent resistance to
segregation, then listed five
major ways by which the
church and synagogue can fur
ther racial desegregation.
He spoke to nearly 700 dele
gates of 70 Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish organizations who
have been threshing out the
problem for the last four days.
The conference Is regarded as
historic because this is the first
time the three major faiths
have Joined in sponsoring a
meeting of this kind. DR.. Ben
jamin Mays, president of More
house College, is conference
chairman.
DR.. King charged that "in the
midst of a Nation rife with
racial animosity, the church too
often has been content to
mouth pious irrelvancies and
sanctimonious trivalities. Called
to combat social evils, it has
often remained silent behind
the anesthetizing security of
stained-glass windows. =.
Nothing so completely reveals
the pathetic irrelevancy of the
church and illustrates the
eclipse of its spiritual power as
its failure to take a fortnight
stand on the question of racial
justice"
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Steps Suggested

DR.. King listed five steps the
church and synagogue can take
to further desegregation:
/. Make it "palpably clear
that segregation is morally
wrong"
2. Make the idea of brother
hood a reality by getting TO the
roots of racial prejudice.
3. Take the lead in social re-
forms by removing the yoke
OF segregation from its own
body and by social action
outside their doors" The latter
would include support of
strong civil rights legislation"
and exerting influence in the
area of economic Justice"
4. Instill within their own
members "thc spirit of love.
penitence and forgiveness .
Love is treating fellowmen as
persons, understanding them
with all their good and bad
qualities, and treating them as
potential saints"
5. Lead men to true integra-
ton, which is "somthing the
law cannot do. Genuine inte-
grafton will come when mer are
obedient to the unenforc abe "
DR.. King gave a strong de-
tense of his policy of nom
violent resistance as the most
potent instrument of Negroes
for total emancipation in
America.
Declaration Today
Climax of the conferenc. will
come at the concluding session
today when a declaration Of
conscience will be adopted.
Some feeling was expressed
yesterday that although numer-
GUS Negro delegates were pres
ent, with the exception of DR..
King not one was a platform
speaker.
Bishop Julian Smith of Chi
cago. Of the Christian Meth
odist Episcopal Church. said:
The white people have been
talking to us here, but you
have not heard us speak. Until
DR.. King, you did not have
platform speaker except for in
PRODUCTION by Dr.. Mays. We do
not feel it was planned but it
was something you did not
realize you were doing"
/ Bishop Smith also pointed
out that too few rTegroes were
on the planning and steering
committees.
His views we're supported by
Miss Thelma Stevens of New
York Of the Methodist Church,
who observed: I'VE were not
listening enough to what
Negroes might be saying"
Several conference delegates
pointed out that invitations had
been extended to several major
Negro denominations and their
leaders to participate but were
refused.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ACROSS
!, 8 Pictured N
sooostrsss
~ BVllwinkls 10 one
10 choftsd lslonS)
II Life Of q TV series
IS Behold
10 Lewis
monosrom
~ Old (POst.)
10 Roos
~ Mons name
n SiomSss H,SosUFs
"a Kind Of work
AZ - Bsnsdief
~ - Mons Fomih
as Onion
20 Curve
30 AbsFnsthy's show
- doss
81 - Roinss'
monosrom
"a A lobyrinsh
"a - Thos Tune
81 potiotie
oruonizofion
30 Adoms OF DsFors
~ High moVnsoin
- M. cornsy
- cavsss
~ - Hunt
~ Lost degree
4e - The Go
~ Shod's monosrom
so Month lob.l
81 Hitehss ride on
Route 50 (slons)
50 - And Sinners
IS Hollimon ond
nomosokos
So Miss Mysnon's
nieknoms
DOWN
I Bobby
2 HoFdens
3 Nine times ten
4 Ann-Morersts
monoorom
5 March and othsn
8 Minso's nomesokss
y BsoUmonts
iniiiols
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Sure-Fit mattress pads Of
snowy cotten, All cotton-
filled for easy laundering!
2.00

20 cIovd-white cotton. pumped fot
and full of sop-qvolty bleoehed
COTTON filIerl rs double box-stitched
for exiFo weorl
Fitted Sure-Fit mattress pads
comp. vabwe
y-s Twin. 3qS7e. A.ee a.ee
y-s Dovbls. s4s7e. Ase A.Ss
Anehsr-Bana Styles. very speeiali
y-A Cot. 3o<76 2.Ae
1-y n. AeR76 3.es
y-o oVssn. eoxel So
- long min. 31ss4 S.ee
y-lo lono fva. s4re4 A.Ae
1-JI t1no 7ezel Use
Evening star., 1963-04-21
OUR own SWARTMRlORE
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS
2 fer 7.99

7-l6 Stondord size foom rubber
pillows, Just firm enough for comfort.
innocent Of olIergensi The tipped
cotton covers Roinbow Mistl
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Goodrich Venti-FoaIla
brings back comfort!
z SO

7-l Approx ! inch Of mUlti-perfor-
oted. eosy-breothing foom rubber
between you ond any Jumps or bumps
in your moitressl Thofs venti-Fo0ml
Al lunsbvrch's White Sole price Ne
O necessity. even II your mattress Is
brond newI M sicy ihot woy IoneesI
pa Double sox7o. comp. i2.9s 0.0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Custo Plans
Reversal in
School Case

Harold j. Casio, the Airing
ton Republican elected to the
County Board on November 5
has affirmed his intention to
ask the Arlington School Board
to reverse its controversial de-
cision to end the senior high
program at an all-Negro school.
Mr.. Casio, Arlington G. o. P.
chairman, criticized the de-
cision regarding the combined
Hoffman-Boston Junior and
Senior High School during
his campaign against the
Arlingtonians For a Better
County.
Mr.. Casio said this week he
will appear before the school
board November 81 to present
his case for reversing their
decision to redistribute Hoff-
man-Boston's 230 to $50 stu
dents among the three remain
ing public high schools in Arl-
ington.
He said he would work also
from his position on the Coun-
ty Board, effective in January,
to fulfill other campaign
pledges to restore Bible read
ing and prayer recitation in
the public schools. He also will
seek to reinstate school affilia-
tons with the YMCA's Ma
tional Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
service club programs for teen
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

applying uniform Nationwide
standards"
Virginia Labor Commissioner
Edmond M. Boggs earlier called
for q congressional investiga-
ton into the matter, saying the
Federal plan would undermine
the States industrial safety
program.
A Labor Department spokes-
man said Mr.. Boggs had been
informed that the departments
wage. hour and public con-
tracts division would start con-
Quoting its own safety inspec-
tons Of companies under Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

under the Walsh-H Galley Aci
were designed for uniform ap-
phcation throughout the coun-
try TO contractors doing bust
ness with the Government.
In most States Federal per-
sonnet have been making the
inspections but there have been
arrangements with some States
under which State safety in
Spectors did Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Nonald ]. Thomann, a young
sailor who was shot while aid
ing a 79-year-old friend during
a holdup September 20, yes
terday was awarded the Navy
and Marine Corps Medal for
his bravery.
The 28-year-old photograph
ic specialist, who returned to
his job this week at the Naval
Photo Interpretation Center in
Suitland, Nd, also received the
District Commissioners Dis
tinguished Public Service
Award.
Mrs. Thomann and the cou-
pies daughter, Miriam, 3l2.
stood proudly by as Undersecre-
tary of the Navy Fay pinned
the Navy and Marine Corps
Medal to Seaman Thomann's
crisp Navy blues.
Young Miriam gleefully ap-
plauded as Brig. Gen. Charles
NJ. Duke, Engineer Commits
Sioner of the District. presented
her father with the DiStin-
guished Public Service Award.
Mr.. Fay told the young sailor
that there is no task I have
enjoyed more in my two-and-
three-quarter years here" than
presenting the medal. He said
Seaman Thomann "exemplifies
the very best we have in this
country"
Seaman Thomann, in accept
ing the medal, gave special
thanks to Capt. j. Edward Nc
Clenathan, one of the doctors
at the Navy Medical Center
who labored to save the sailors
life after the shooting.
Seaman Thomann, who lives
at 1888 Valley avenue Sc. was
shot as he ran to the aid of
William Dewitt. who was being
held up at the intersection Of
Fourth and A streets Sc. about
11:l5 pm. September 20.
The sailor was shot in the
left side as he leaped at the
assailant. Mr.. Thomann had
followed Mr.. Dewitt from a
party at st. Marks Church at
Third and A streets Sc. to see
him safely home after a party
there.
Mr.. Thomann was rushed to
Casualty Hospital and then to
the Naval Medical Center
where five and a half hours of
surgery and 10 units Of blood
were necessary to save his life
Mr.. Dewitt was present at
yesterdays ceremony and drew
a hearty Hi, Bill" from young
Miriam Thomann. Mr.. Dewitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
u. S. Plans
Inspections
In Plants
By the Associated Press

The Labor Department said
yesterday 1t plans 70 take over
health and safety inspections
in Virginia plants with Federal
contracts as part Of a move to
"reassume the function of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

.eral contracts on or after Nov
Is.
Clarence Lundquist. admin
istrator Of the division. told Mr.
Boggs the division would con-
tinue to cooperate with State
officials Gin relation to all safe
ty and health matters of mu-
tual interest"
The spokesman said Federal
standards set UP two years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
SoiIor-Hero in HoIdup
Receives Navy Medal

expressed his thanks to the
Navy man and said he was glad
they both could be together
in such delightful surround
ings" after the street attack.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

| Dupont - Bell Antonio;
l:20, 1920, 5:25, 7:30, 9:35 pm
Keith's - "Dr. Mo-: 11:25
1870, 1886, $40, 7:45 and ESQ
pm.
Macarthur - "The Wrong
Arm of the Law; $50, 8 and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"It Happened
at the Worlds Fair; 1880
am, 1885, $40, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia";; 2 and 8:l5 pm.
Palace-"We Shall Return;
ll:45 am, 1:25, $40, 4:55,
6:40, 1925 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - Sundays and
Cybele"; 11:45 am, 1:50, 3:55,
6, sos and 1910 pm.
Plaza-"The Fruit Is Ripe;
ll:40 am, l:10, 2:55, 4:4O,
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
bird"; 1920, 2;55, $50, 8, 1920
pm. and 12:35 am.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Birds:
! 1925 am, 12:45, $40, 5:35, 8
Evening star., 1963-05-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Film Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-Dark. "Take Her
She's Mine" starts May %.
Arena Stage - "The Three.
penny OPERA" $3.50 pm.
Howard - "Cannonball" Ad.
derley, Nancy Wilson; 4:3O
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "It Happened
at the Worlds Fair; 1::30, 3:35
5:35, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Apex-"Love and Larceny,
l, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, 8 and 9:5E
pm.
CapitOl-"In the Cool Of the
Day; 1910, 2:05, 4. 5:55,
and 1910 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

led with Herbert Berghof's
studio in New York has had
experience in the USO's tour
ing company of Moss Hart's
Light up the Sky.
Scholarships carry $1,000
grants for graduate study at
Catholic university for one
year, followed by a years pro-
fessional experience in Players
Ines touring company. The
present company, by the way,
is in Europe after eight months
performing in SO states in this
country.
REPORT: Bernie Harrison,
playing the departmental Man
Stanley, submits the following
report on Robert Stacks visit
to Washington:
Robert Stack, back to movie
acting after a long stretch as
Eliot Ness on TV (an exper-
ience he looks back on with
mixed emotions, sadly and
sourly) was freely predicting
an Oscar nomination for sup
porting actress for Janis Paige
at lunch Wednesday at the
Georgetown Inn. The perfor-
nance occurs in The Care
takers" a film about mental
illness which he made with
Janis, Joan Crawford and
others during his last five
week vacation from the Chic
ago wars. It'll be opening after
DIR. No." at RKO Keith's.
THE Caretakers" deals with
mental illness and is based on
a detailed study of mental
health clinics and types of
treatment (by Henry F. Green
berg) and bears no relation to
the stage play, of almost the
same name "The Caretaker") =.
Producer Hall Bartlett brought
it in for under 81 million and
Stack, an old California hand,
says that the sooner Hollywood
gets around to making films
like this-and providing fare
for empty theaters playing re-
vivals-the better off it will
be. Who needs Mutiny?" he
asked. Stack, who looks fine,
says he spent the last five
years identifying dead bodies,
trying to look as inconspicuous
as possible. Thinks he managed
it, especially since the writer's
of the TV show fell in love
with the hoodlum characters
and overwrote them. He was
third choice for Ness, by the
way; Van Heflin turned it
down, so did Van johnson.