davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGNIAN
Star Garden Editor =

Quickborn is the name Of a
German housing development
near Hamburg. We would prob
ably call 1t q town (sub-
division) in q month or two,
or, I am sure the promoters
would find an even more APP
pealing name. However, 1t
would probably not translate
in German as well as quick
born"
This new housing develop
ment which is being featured
during the International Hor-
ticultural Exposition came to my
attention when I commented
upon the beautiful displays of
bulbs that had been planted for
the visitors to that show. The
promoter wondered why they
could not have Just as colorful
flowers for the new develop
ment. When informed that such
bulbs were planted In the fall,
he was lost. However, it was
pointed out to him that other
flowers could be grown by flor
lists and nurserymen and would
he ready for the opening In
August. Nothing would do but
the writer had to meet with
the landscape architect for the
development.
Built Of Prefabs
That is by way Of a setting
Actually, Quickborn is of wider
interest. It is to be built OF
prefabs. The crews will have
two days to erect each house
More important. the plans cal
for 40 houses, each Of a diff
ferent design so that the COM
pleted development will not re-
semble a row Of factory houses
There will be steep roofs, COM
mon to this north country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

have not previously lived or
studied abroad.
Students now enrolled in q
college or university should
consult their campus Fulbright
program adviser. Others may
secure information and APP
plication forms from the In
stitute of International Educa-
ton, 800 Second avenue. New
York II. Closing date for APP
plications: November /. 1868.
The institute administers ex-
change programs between the
United States and 100 other
countries which. annually in
volve 5000 students, scholars,
leaders and specialists.
InstalIment Financing
Rising enrollments and COL
lege costs have prompted more
parents to turn to installment
financing to pay college ex-
penses. To meet this demand
CIT Financial Corp. has Or
ganized a new company to pro-
vide monthly payment financ-
ing of school and college costs
This company, The Tuition
Plan of New Hampshire, viii
provide installment financing
of educational expenses directly
to parents for any institution
the student wishes to attend
According to Robert j. Keir
chairman, it will operate on q
Nationwide scale, with head
quarters at Concord, N. H.
At the same time, CTS ed
ucational financing subsidiary
The Tuition Plan, in New York
City, will continue to make it,
financing services available tt
parents through the 500 as
sociated schools and colleges.
Many families will feel the
pinch of higher tuition thi'
fall. According to the Census
Bureau, the median United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Class TO Hear Dodd

Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Connecticut. will speak at the
155th commencement exercises
Of Mount Saint Mary's College,
Emmitsburg, Nd, In the col
lege's Memorial gymnasium at
1890 am. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
CITIZENS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF
the CiUic Calendar editor by
noon Thursday of each tDeek
to insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late iDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDs signift-
canoe attached to them.
A panel discussion on hos
pital planning in southern
Prince Georges County will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday at q
Of the Clinton Citi-
zens Association in Surratts-
vile Senior High School. Pts
Getaway road, Clinton. Md.
Panel members will be Bayne
Brooke, Prince Georges County
Commissioner; Raymond Me-
Donough, president Of the
Greater s outheast Hospital
Foundation. and Frank Nav
ratil. a member Of the associa-
ton. -
Other meetings:
TOMORROW
West Montgomery Citizens Assoeia-
ton, Potomac Elementary School,
River I'd, Potomac. Md $3.50 pm.
Randolph civic Association han.
I'd. and Ashley DR., Rockville, Nd
American university Park Citizens
Association, River Road Church. 4bth
a. and River I'd, NV.
ch FSs eAa P' aSa., SSss' aSia:SI
Port dupont Civic Association. -Four.
teenth Precinct Station, 42d u. and
Bennlng I'd. ne.
TUESDAY
Columbia Heights Citizens Assoeia.
ton, b2l Monroe ~. Nv
ssEs c a.s1.i School, iSSs o't s7tS s "a
' sprins valiey.wssley Heights ca.
ixens Association, Wesley Heights Com
munity Club, 4oth and Macomb ats
Arlington County Civic FEDERATION
lyon VILLAGE Community House, North
IlEhland II. and Lee hwy Arlington
woodridgs civic Association. TAT
Junior Hish school, 18TH and Perr'
palisades Citizens Assoeiatlno. Pail.
iades Pield House, sherrier and I'd
munds pl. NV.
WEDNESDAY,
Arlington Ridge Civic Association
uuneton Junior High School, 270l
South Lang g.. Arlington, Va.
North Miehigan Park Civic AhAoeia
ton, Miehigan Park Christian Church
Taylor ID. and south Dakota ave. ne
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants o.
d. c., Security Building conierenel
Bennins- Ridge Civic Association
Davis School, 18th and n sta. s.e.
Citations, woodrldge Library, RhodI
island ave. and 18Th 81. ne.
THURSDAY
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Also
citation, Cleveland Park Library, Con
necticut ave and MacOmb ". nv.
| Capitol HIN Southeast Citizens Aaao
ciallon Hine Junior High School 7tl
Coimar Manor civic Association, Col
mar Manor Municipal Center, 3i0l
Lawrenee st., colmar Manor. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Honorary Degree

The Rev. William II. Foster,
IT,, minister of Trinity Presby-
terrain Church, Arlington, Va,
received an honorary doctor Of
divinity degree from Austin
College, Sherman, Tex, this
week. He Is o 1889 graduate
of the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
By BENJAMIN FINE, Ph.D.,
and SIDNEY A. EISENBERG

More than 300 Government
awards will be available to
American graduate students for
study or research in any one
Of 40 countries during the
1964-5 academic year. They are
administered by the Institute Of
international Education as
part of the educational ex-
change program of the Depart
'ment of State.
Three types of awards are
available: United States Gov
eminent full grants; joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Dependent on Help


Dependent on Help
These parents must depend
upon scholarships, loans,
grants and campus employment
for their children. College costs
are going up faster than family
income. Thousands Of able stu
dents, well qualified for admis-
sion, will be kept out because
Of lack Of funds.
Thus far in the 88th Con-
gress, more than 100 bills have
been introduced which would
tighten the Federal income tax
load for parents sending chill
dren to college.
New York City has estab-
lished an extremely valuable
college scholarship program
based on scholastic achieve
ment. Twenty-three New York
City colleges and universities
are involved in the program,
The Mayors Committee on
Scholastic Achievement, which
operates the program, selects
the students on the basis of
need and academic record.
The committee Is king
$500, 900 a year for the next
five years to expand the pro-
gram, increase the number OF
scholarships and riase the dol
lar limit on grants. To date the
committee has granted $500 .00C
in undergraduate scholarships
ranging from 5000 to $l.4OC
each.
Scholarship applicants must
complete and file by March IS
1864, two forms: the commit
tees Scholarship Application,
to be returned to the Mayors
Committee. and the College
Scholarship Service statements
to be returned to the College
Entrance Examination Board
ATS Riverside Drive, New
York 81.
Medical FelIOwships
The Life Insurance Medica
Research Fund has launched {
100000 program to financt
fellowships for medical schoo
students who intend to follow
careers in medical research ant
teaching after earning boil
MD. and Ph.D. degrees. FL
Lilly g. Co. has pledged 500,
900 to the American Medica
Association Education and Re
search Foundation for studen
loan guarantee funds.
The Armed Forces Relief an,
Benefit Association, ITO
street NV, Washington {
d. c., awards 20 scholarship
each year, amounting to $50
each, TO children Of members
Applications should be filed b
August /. In addition, educa
tional loans up to $500 eacl
are also available.
Students interested In socif
work should write the Massa
chusetts Department Of Publ
Health. Boston, which Offer
fellowships for social work
public health at Boston UnI
versity. Simmons College an
Boston College. Each FELLOWSHIP
is worth $4,000 plus tuition.
There are many scholar.
ship and loan programs Joi
ueterdns. To find out about
these, tDrite to College Funds
In care OF The Star and ash
for Bulletin No. { Veterans
Be sure to inclose a long
-self-addressed stamped en-.
Uelope and 10 cents TO copei
the cost OF handling.
CBell.Mcciurs syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

This Information Is sup
piled By the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations OF the
District OF Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archt-
tecturGl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
ences.)
TUESDAY
Institute of Environmental scieneel
- pm, meetlng In National Housini
Center. 1918 l. street NV. Environ
mental Requirements for Materia
Useful IN Counter-fnsuraeney," Or
Louis pcltief, Research Analysis Corp
washlnElon Sanitation Conisrenc'
-ia.ib pm, luncheon In Napoll Res.
laurant. DiD Sheridan street NV
Water Supply and Urban Develop.
msnt IN Metropolitan Baltimore,
Russell \. MeAvoy, United states Geo
losical Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
COLLEGE FOR THE ASKING
FuIbriqht Plan Aids Post-Graduates

States family income in 1860
was $500. Twenty-Five per
cent, or one in five families.
had income of less than $4,000
q year. Another 20 per cent
had family incomes between
$4,000 and $4,999 a year.
ut is hard to see how fam
lilies with such incomes can
offer their children much hope
of a college education" de-
clared DR.. Elmer D. West of
the American Council on Ed
ucation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Tuesday Ion fsoturs Possli Out.
of.sehOol Blues.
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
HOf fn2n to Re s ign

Cove rnor jilli4m 4. h31n tod ay ~. h hn0ounc1d the ro s i5n4 tion of Robe Tt l.. H0ftm1n from his et4ff. Nr. Hof- fM1n has b=an in the Cow rnor s Office E ince 1859 as ne 4d of rur4 5v5 lop- he nt lnd Native affAirs. H7 nla lc
 f5 ptcd position in the Enp loyln9 It
 kaG is tlnca branch of the Bur- u of FInd ian Affairs, md will b1gin his be" ign[n@ It on July 1. AS Ass t. Ire g pons iblc for Vi thin St4 te : mpl loy fn5 nt pl1 cG ne a t and BIA tr ming prog- tca ms cond uc ted for Alaska Natives.
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
Ko my Like No "s -Ginny He Ike m

Swing your partner 1nd l. ts all hAv1 fun 1nd it looked Iik1 that's what ry 0nG vas doing 1t our sQu2rc dlnco Sturdy night. In. 1n3 lHos. Lou HlnkE VI r. out from P In1 r lnd Lou called for us. An in t. rmis s ion W4s h. Id 1t lO:5O for the drawing of the 22 cup l. 2 tric coffee Maz5r that "4s r2ffl1d off 4nd the lucky ers0n "1s Roy Ally. Carol "aa K xtroMly happy IS g ho had ~antGd to "in it so bad. Aft5r lunch "as served it was back to I4ncing. Our cof411 pot Nxz raffl9 "2s very sue C. sful, thanks to all the good pc opl7 in Copper Center and Glo ma ll5n and of course our own Ko my L1k3 r5s ids nts who hc Ip9d out by buy ing ticks ts. N1 can now buy 3 biBg3r coff95 pot for our community md good supply of coffee which eh- ould last all through next "inter.
 P5ggy md John 10 rtz have re turn 7d to th5 ir h0mu g tc ad to sp1 nd the sunL6r. John is busy Icon t. on pg.5)
Copper River current., 1963-07-05
J0L SON Al AXE l I $S0}.j Bar, Cabins, Boats
 for good ifs hing.
"ZIP Cod /"

ZIP Gods"
 Our five ig1t ZIP Code is 99588 Pos tmaster Northa Pra ter announced today.
 live ryohe in Gle nnallen, Alaska aill use this ZIP Cod5 on all the ir corre pondancG to speed mail de liv7r- ies and reduce the chlnca of nis sent mail," Hrs. Pra ter s1id.
 ZIP Code, the Post Oflice Dept!!s mail d is patch and d5 live ry, goes into EfIo ct na tion4lly on July l. Post.n4z tcr narthA Prlt5r trG ss6d the importance of all citizens of Gle ma Il5n le 4rning this city s ZIP Cod5 and usin3 it in the i1> r5 turn addresses on all corre ponds nee. In 1ns "5 ring mail, she eaid, ZIP Codes It AG n from re turn 4ldr9 ss6s on inc om- Iingm4il should be used.
 "Tne ZIP Code is lite lily the last word in mil address ing," ITS. Pr2 ter ga i'd ,"it should f21l2M the city ond state in addresses. She cited this exanpl7 of the proper us5 of ZIPCod=:
 <. Hrs. Martha Prater Pos tnas ter, us. Post Office,
 Glannall5n, Alaska ,99588
 The ne V ZIP Code plan for the fl rs t time will p5rmit the Post Office D1pt. to shortcut r. Dc a ted AQdr1Es Ire Id in8.
 "Tn= adures ss on m4 il must ten he ra 4u 4s nlnJ 4s : ight or ten times by pos ta mp loyo5a, to go t it to the Pr0p4r daEtin4 tion, E1ch handling E lows the procoasof mil dis p4tcn 4nd Fdds to the Opportunity for human rror.
 Hdith ZIP Code, , cl9 rk nezds Pnly to glance tt the code to know Ii lnin7 d ia t6 ly to what nAtion2l 1rGA, Etata and post ofGic5 the ls ttor is P7stin@d, and to apa5d it on it's way, putting up to 24 hours off the time be t"o7 7n deposit and d5 livary."
 lrs Pra at6 r said that "n9 ZIP Code is in full swing, the United Pt4 tas will h4v5, "th5 .1ost mod5 rn Fyst9m of mail di triGution md p5 liVa ry in xxi tGnc6
 .s$= 75,$s<sS 7<.zs557: x
 H0ffm3n to Re ign 1 Cove rn0r .jiIli4I 4. h3Jn tod ay Rn00unc1d taz ras i5n4tion of Robert E. H0ftman from his stuff. Mr. Hof- k
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Representative Edith Green
Democrat Of Oregon. called or
Congress today to "clean house
to prevent loss Of public conf
dence.
Mrs. Green said in a House
speech that the problem is fal
broader and more complicated
than merely dealing with mat.
ters such as costly foreign jun.
kets.
A member Of the House Edu.
cation and Labor Committee
she did not mention by name OF
otherwise directly refer tc
Chairman Powell, Democrat OF
New York. Her speech, never
theless, echoed criticism voiced
in the House recently against
various activities of Mr.. Powell
Erosion Of Confidence
Il believe 1t is high time thai
Democrats and Republican,
alike in this Congress cleaned
our own house lest the erosion
Of public confidence becomes q
real threat to the democratic
process and our own people
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Religious Curbs on Sex
Challenged byAngIicon

LONDON, Mar. II (AP) -
A Church of England pastor
has challenged religious taboos
against extra marital sex ano
homosexual relationships.
In a sermon delivered from
the pulpit of Southwark Cathe-
dral in London yesterday
Canon D. A. Rhymes declared
the traditional moral code i'm
piled that sex is unavoidably
tainted.
yet there is no trace of
this teaching in the attitude
of Christ" he said. HE does
not exalt virginity over mar
riage or marriage over vir-
ginity-He merely says in one
place that some have deliber-
ately chosen virginity to leave
them free for the work of the
kingdom.
Nor does Christ ever sug-
gest that sexuality as such is
undesirable or that marriage
is the only possible occasion
of any expression of physical
relationship"
Canon Rhymes said it had
been argued that morality
should be based on natural
law.
But what is natural and
what is unnatural? Much of the
prejudice against homosexu-
ality is on the ground that II
| is unnatural-but unnatura
Evening star., 1963-03-11

for whom? Certainly not for
the homosexual himself. 1t is
very doubtful whether nature
offers any guidance on moral
ity."
The moral law against extra
marital sex and homosexuality
Canan Rhymes went on, docs
not concern itself with the
needs of the individual in the
light of all the circumstances
of environment, nature and
heredity."
Canon Rhymes said the
moral code of today is being
ignored because it is already
outdated.
1--WE need to replace the ira
ditional morality based upon a
code with a morality which is
related to the person and the
needs of the person if we
want people to live well we must
emphasize love, not morality. "
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Miners, Widows
Sue UNIV in
Welfare Claims

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. IL
(AP) The United Mine Work.
ers of America today was sued
for more than $40 million by
three hard coal miners who
say they represent some 10000
pensioned anthracite diggers
and 1000 widows of miners.
The claim was filed In the
United States District Court
by Charles N. Edd, of Coaldale;
Albert Kocher, of Askam,
Luzerne County, and Anthony
Ganly of Branchdale, Schuyl-
kill County.
The three said they are
members of an organization
known as the Glass Of Pen
stoned Anthracite Coal Miners
and widows of Decreased Pen
stoned Anthracite Coal Miners.
The action was filed in their
behalf by Attorneys William
Bruno of Philadelphia and
James S. Palermo of Hazleton.
1t alleged the UNIV owes the
claimed money to the Anthra-
cite Health and Welfare Fund
by reason of what was de-
scribed as its failure to require
royalty payments into the fund
by hard coal mine operators.
Mr.. Bruno said the judgment
sought actually involved de-
liquent royalty payment due
the welfare fund.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Erosion Of Confidence
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer


A spokesman for the new
Communications Satellite Corp.
told the Senate Commerce
Committee today he expects
the corporation stock will be
readily purchased" by the pub
lie as soon as it is ready fol
sale.
Sam Harris, vice chairman,
speaking for himself and the
other l3 men named by Presi-
dent Kennedy to organize the
corporation. pointed out that
they are under a mandate from
Congress to obtain the widest
possible distribution of the
stock.
The law passed last year to
let private Enterprise develop
the United States part of a
worldwide communication sys-
TEN provided that half the
stock should go to establish
communications companies and
the other half to the public.
Under committee question
ing, Mr.. Harris defended the
salaries fixed for two top man.
agement positions in the cor
poration.
Senator Cannon, Democrat OF
Nevada, had suggested that
some of the public will be
critical" when they see that the
top executive officer is to get q
salary greater than that of the
President Of the United States
and the second ranking official
would receive two and one-hali
times of the pay of the Vice
President.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Senator Keutinq
Promises to List
Stock HOLDINGS

NEW YORK, Mar. IL (AP)
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, says he intends
to publish a list Of his Sc
curitieS holdings.
Senator Heating made the
statement on his weekly radio
television program in New York
yesterday.
The Senator said that "con-
gressional committees have in
sisted that nominees for i'm
portant Government posts
make public a list of any stocks
they own which might raise
conflict interest problems.
There is no reason why
members Of the House and
Senate should not do the same,
and l have sponsored a bill
requiring this. The public has
the right to such information" "
He said that If the current
Congress does not enact such
a law. II intend to publish a
list of my holdings. such as
they are, in the same manner
as would be required under the
proposed LEGISLATION"
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Communications Corp.
Sees Fast Stock Sale

Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat Of Washington, made the
point that "this is the corpora
tion's money no tax money
is involved"
Senator Cannon contended,
however, that the corporation
is only a semiprivate concern.
He said there is no doubt in
his mind that public money
spent on space research has
and will continue to benefit
the corporation.
Mr.. Harris testified that Leo
D. Welch, board chairman Of
Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey, is to be paid $l25,000 a
year as chairman and chief
executive officer of the cor
poration.
Mr.. Harris said DR.. Joseph v.
Charyk, former Air Force Un-
derSecretary, will receive $780,
900 as president and chief
operating officer.
Saying I'VE feel strongly that
the future success of the cor
poration depends on the caliber
Of the management team" he
argued the salaries of Mr..
WEIGH and DR.. Charyk are low
compared to comparable Off
cials in other communication
companies.
Mr.. Harris said Mr.. Welch
was getting 100000 a year
from Standard Oil. And DR..
Charyk, he said, had decided
to leave Government and had
better offers than that of the
satellite corporation.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

Labor Committee and other.
wise restricted Chairman \
Powell's control of the funds, .
One of the criticisms of Mn.t
Powell's activities dealt with a
European trip he took last
year with two women staff en-
ployes Of the committee, A
printed report of that trip
dealing with a study Of the
European Common Market was
published early this year. ,
Mrs. Green told the House
that she was introducing to-
day several bills she described
as a reform legislative pack
age" The measures would:
/. Establish a l5-member
C o m mission on legislative
ethics mainly to "resolve con-
flict- t-of-interest problems in
volving outside income OF
members of Congress and their
relations with other branches
of the Federal Government"
2. Require each member Of
Congress to file each year a
record of his sources Of income.
gifts and dealings in real
estate, stocks, bonds and COM
modities.
3. Placing a ceiling on pri-
mary, convention and general
election expenditures Of candi-
dates for President, Vice Presi-
dent and members Of Congress.
This bill would require listing
of all sources of contributions.
4. Require that each mem
ber of Congress and each en-
ploye Of his congressional Of
flee staff keep a detailed public
record Of all written and oral
communications with officers
or employees of any executive
department or agency.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Dwarf Ivy Plant,
'IrrepIoceobIe,'
Stolen at Armory

An irreplaceable dwarf ivy
plant was stolen yesterday from
an exhibit at the National
Capital Flower and Garden
Show in the District National
Guard Armory.
The owner, Mrs. Sidney
Kuniansky of 1904 Hummer
drive, Annandale, Va, said
she had worked for seven years
with the plant, stunting its
growth with the japanese
bonsai method of root-pruning
1t was trained as a tree stand
ing 4 inches tall and 6 inches
wide with leaves half an inch
across.
A normal ivy, after seven
years, would have leaves more
than 2 inches across and would
span an ordinary-sized yard.
Mrs. Kuniansky said her plant,
which was on loan at a booth
Of the Hyattsville Horticultural
Society, was beyond value.
How do you place a value
on seven years?" she asked.
She issued a public plea to
the person who has the plant
not to over-water it or use
fertilizer or it will grow quickly
like an ordinary ivy plant. 1t
also should not be taken out
Of the white ceramic pot and
placed in the yard or it will
shoot up"
Mrs. Kuniansky also pleaded
for return of the plant and
promised there would be no
prosecution.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

CAMP GAGETowN, New
Brunswick, Mar. IL (AP) 1t
Col. P. v. B. Grieves, Al, of
Toronto. has been appointed
commanding officer of Cana
da's senior tank regiment, the
Royal Canadian Dragons, at
Camp Gagetown. He is now
serving as Canadian haison Of
ficer with the United States
Marine Corps school at Guam
tico, Va.