davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
CuIpeper Loborer
Commits Suicide

CULPEPER. Va, Sept. II
(AP). - Robert Jones. about
so, a laborer, died of a self
inflicted shotgun wound Mon
day after he had struck a
woman with a frying pan, in
flicting head injuries.
Culpeper County Sheriff Ma
son Green said the victim shot
himself in the head with a r.
gauge shotgun after quarrel
ing with Elenore Brent, about
SIS, at her house near here.
Sheriff Green said the two
had been to his office several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

building costs; $22.5 million
over three years to pay up to
rs per cent Of the cost of con-
structing college or university
associated facilities for the
mentally retarded; and $27.5
million over two years begin
ming in fiscal year 1865 for
grants to States to pay 80 to
66 per cent of the cost Of con-
struction of public and other
non-profit facilities for care
of the mentally retarded.
The Sis million in Federal
grants to States for commu-
nifty mental health centers
would be for two years be-
ginning July /, 1865. They
would cover 33 to 66 per cent
of such construction costs.
The $50 million authorize
ton in the third main section
of the House bill would include
SAT million over three years to
extend and strengthen existing
programs for training teachers
of mentally retarded children
and also of children afflicted
with deafness, impaired speech
or vision, or emotional disturb
ance. The other Sc million
would help to finance research
or demonstration projects.
Opposed Passage
On the roll call, IL Demo-
Gratis and six Republicans OPP
posed passage. The Democrats
included Representatives
Smith, Tuck and Abbitt of Vir-
ginia and PasSman of Louisi-
ana.
Although general debate
Showed little outright opposi-
ton, several members of the
House Education and Labor
Committee indicated dissatis-
faction that their committee
had no opportunity for close
consideration of the education
aid features of the bill.
/ Commerce Committee Chair
man Harris, Democrat Of Ar
kansas, explained that the bill
on mental retardation went to
his committee because 1t was
primarily a health measure.
! Mr.. Harris noted that more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

hours earlier to file a COM
plant over a broken antique
dish.
He said she accused Mr..
Jones of breaking the dish. The
latter denied it and said he was
moving out of her house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

The House, which increas-
ingly balks at new Federal
spending programs, has over
whelmingly authorized 1898
million in Government grants
for facilities to study and treat
mental retardation and improve
mental health.
The bill, passed 335-l8 late
yesterday, was another seq
ment Of President Kennedy's
recommendations for Federal
assistance to public and pri-
waite non-profit projects in
States and local communities.
1t fell more than $500 mil
lion short of a similar measure
approved by the Senate in
May. The difference resulted
mainly from unwillingness of
the House Commerce Commit
tee and the House itself to au-
thoriZe Federal grants for in
itial stating of community
mental health centers.
The House bill also would
authorize the 1898 million in
appropriations only over two
or three year span. The Senate
bills $3.50 million authorize
ton covered programs from
three to eight years.
Provisions of Bills
AS the two versions go to
conference, the House bill
would authorize $40 million in
Federal grants for construction
of research centers and facili-
ties for the mentally retarded,
Sis million for construction
of community mental health
centers and $50 million for
training of teachers of mental
ly retarded and other handi-
capped children.
The Senate version would
make the same general au-
thorizations, but for longer pc
RODS Of time, and includes men,
tai health center stating.
ouSe-authorized grants for
construction of research CEN
tiers and facilities would in
clude $40 million over a three
year period to public and non
profit private applicants and
pay up to rs per cent of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

abroad. They will include Sec
rotary Of the Army Cyrus R.
Vance and Gen. Earle G.
Wheeler, the Army's Chief of
Staff.
There also will be some 10
exhibits, both industrial an d
military, in and around the no.
tel, with a number of special
demonstrations. All are open to
the public.
The largest social gathering
will be a reception on opening
night in honor of the Army
Secretary and Chief of Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Like Log
Sion Stomach cas In s Minutes

Stop Stomach Gas In 5 Minutes
or your 35e back at druggist. Take Bell.ans
tablets with hot water at bed time. Read In
bed until eyes shut. Bell-ans tablets relieve
stomach gas due TO excess stomach acid.
No harmful drugs. Send postal to Bell-sns,
0rangeburg, N. y, for liberal free sample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Easy Way to Kill Ants and Rouehes

JOHNSTON'S NO.ROACH: Simply brush john
on stills to stop ons One application Of this color
less, odoress coating stoys effective for months No
need to move dishes or breathe harmful sproys
Handy squirt oppIicotor included with each pint or
quart. Remember: No-Rooch means no rooches
Ounces sc Pint 100 Quart 2.oS
Woodward 6 Lohrop Housewares Center Washington
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7S3.76OO
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Aware of Coalition

President Kennedy himself
was one of the first to suggest
after the November elections
that he would need some Re-
publican help, particularly in
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SuiIor Shot Dead,
Baltimore Police
Quiz Luborer

BALTIMORE, Jan. S (AP).-
Police picked up a 28-year-old
laborer for questioning today in
connection with the fatal
shooting of a sailor stationed
at the Naval Academy.
Baltomire police said Carl
Engstrom, %, of Worthington,
Mimi, was shot early today on
a downtown street by a man
who had hidden a 20 caliber
rifle under his coat.
The sailor, an engineman
second class, was sitting in a
car with two companions when
a man approached, opened the
car door and oredere him to
get out of the car.
Mr.. Engstrom's companions,
who said they had never seen
the man before, told police the
stranger shot Mr.. Engstrom as
he got out Of the car. The gun
man then fled.
The companions were Alfred
Bilyer, "a, of Springfield, H.,
and Ronald Rinehart, "a, of
Lima. Ohio, both of whom are
sailors stationed at the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

the House, to get his program
through.
Having served in both houses
the President was aware
that for a long period OF
years a coalition Of conserva-
tive Southerners and Republi-
cans frequently has held the
balance of power in the House
The 1862 elections gave the Re-
lpublicans two additional votes
in the House.
Asked how he thought tht
elections would affect his pro-
gram in Congress, Mr.. Kennedy
replied in part:
1T really will depend or
whether we can maintain {
good deal of unity in the Dem.
ocratic Party and also whether
we receive some assistance from
some Republicans"
The coalition of conservative
Southerners and Republicans
probably will be less effective
in the Senate than in the House
because the Democrats hole
two-thirds of the seats in the
Senate. In the Senate there i:
also an influential bloc of eight
or more liberal Republican,
who will support some New
Frontier programs. Electior
changes also have weakened
somewhat the ranks Of the con-
servative Republicans in the
Senate.
Although the White House
has made no secret of its inter
est in the outcome Of the Rules
Committee fight in the House
indications are it will keep out
of the Senate rules fight, ever
though Majority Leader Mans
field of Montana is on record in
favor of a moderate change
to the three-fifths clotur e
formula.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ronsit Agency Denies
Lack of Cooperation

The National Capital Trans
portation Agency carried out
its area transportation survey
in closest cooperation with
other governmental agencies, c
Stolzenbach, agency admins
traitor, said in a statement re-
leased yesterday. But his state
ment was disputed almost i'm
mediately.
Officials Of the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission said they already
have written to the White
House stating that they have
not been asked about the
Transportation Agency's report
Claims Compliance
In his statement Mr.. Stolen
bach said:
Congress has instructed the
agency to conduct this entire
survey and the resulting recon-
mendations in closest co-opera-
ton with civic, commercial anC
governmental agencies Of the
region.
This we have done"
Officials of the Area Tran
sit Commission said Judge H
Lester Hooker, who represents
Virginia on the agency, re-
quested action on the Meta
report at a meeting last De-
cember II.
The letter said:
/. The Area Transit Com
mission was not consulted in
connection with the Trans
portation Agency's report.
2. The Commission asked
for underlying information on
which conclusions were based
Evening star., 1963-01-06
POLICY
U.N. Holding Door
Open to Tshombe

to prevent Mr.. Tshombe's
forces from going through with
sabotage threats.
Belgian Woman Killed
United Nations authorities
meanwhile have gone out of
their way to avoid serious re-
actions to the killing of two
Belgian women by an Indian
guard as their civilian driver
sought to crash a roadside
guard post at Jadotville.
Indian Brigadier Noronaha
announced the incident in
Jadotville and expressed his
regret in letters to the next
of-kin. High United Nations
officials in Jadotville were to
attend the funerals.
The U. N. command ex-
planned the killings were not
wanton.
1t said an Indian infantryman
sought to inspect two cars over
taking the United Nations force
on its way to Jadotville. The
first vehicle slowed down on
the signal to stop, but sud-
denly gunned its motor and
shot past. The soldier was
unable to react and permitted
the auto to pass.
When the second car, carry
ing the two Belgian women,
used the same tactics, first
slowing down and then gun
ming the motor, the Indian
guard wheeled and fired.
Indian commanders i'm
mediately acknowledged the
error.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TRANSIT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ciates, an engineering firm
which made the railroad study,
said the three-route commuter
system could be in operation
by 1866.
1t would cost $39.5 million,
and would attract $4,000 riders
during week days, the consul
tant said.
Soil Tests Made
Soil investigations to date
indicate that no significant
amount OF ground water in
filtration need be expected
during construction" the en-
gineers reported.
Soil along the subway routes
will be adequate for support of
the subway, and pressure on
side walls will not require extra
bracing, the study said.
The engineering report does
not have an analysis of the
Meyer Kain Wohl report
which said buses operating O
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Anti-U. S. Attacks
Reported in BeIuium

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 5
(AP). - Police reported two
minor attacks aimed at United
States property today. Appar-
emily they were the work OF
Belgians angered by United
States policy of supporting
United Nations forces fighting
in Katanga.
Bottles of red paint were
thrown at the home of a United
States diplomat but hit the
house next door. The parked
car of an American was slightly
damaged and its tires deflated.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TRANSIT
Subway Right-of-Woy
Problem Seen Solved

reserved rights-of-way would
be cheaper than a rail system.
However, the Agency said a
bus subway in downtown
Washington would be too costly
for a bus system.
For cost estimates, the
Agency used a prototype car,
similar to an experimental one
developed for use in Chicago
In size, the car is similar to
one developed for the Toronto
system.
For much of the cost eSti-
mates for the railroad system
the engineering firm used
Transportation Agency fore
casts of expected traffic.
IS Passenger Stations
The engineering study also
contained a list of the 65 pas
senger stations for the subway,
surface transit line, and rail-
road commuter route. No sta
tions were recommended for the
Iexpress bus system.
4 BY routes, the stations are:
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ministration will be able to
prevent a Soviet arms build-up
in Cuba without on-sight in
spection. There also is likely to
be the customary conflict over
the effectiveness of foreign aid,
and considerable debate over
the cancellation of the Skybolt
missile program.
This being an off-year, with
no general elections until
1864. the new Congress will be
under no pressure to speed
its work and probably will
again find itself talking
through the summer.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
County Farm Bureau
Names New OfficiuIs

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 5 (SpeciaD Page Wright,
of Shepherdstown was named
president of the jefferson
County Farm Bureau when the
board of directors organized at
its annual meeting.
Franklin McQuilkin, of Shep-
herdstown, was named vice.
president; Robert McGarry, OF
Shenandoah Junction, secre-
tary and J. j. McGarry, of
Shenandoah Junction, treasur-
er. Leon Widmyer, of Charles
Town. was named director on
the board of Camp Framer As
sociation.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

3. The Commission asked
for an opportunity to comment
on the report.
The letter was referred to
the director of the Bureau of
the Budget.
Others Complained
Other agencies in the Wash
ington area have complained
that they were not consulted
in connection with the
Agency's conclusions and in
the manner in which the
Agency carried out its work.
In his statement, Mr.. Stolen
bach also said:
Il want to thank the gov
ernments, the planning organ
izations, the highway and pub
lie works departments, and the
many other officials of the Dis
trict of Columbia and of the
cities and counties of Virginis
and Maryland.
Their cooperation and ad-
vice have greatly helped this
agency in the job of develop
ing a practical, balanced trans
portation system for the Ma
tion's capital and the sur
rounding region
I'VE will continue to look tc
all elements for their help ano
advice in bringing this program
TO reality"
The Agency's report is con-
sidered controversial because
no figures have been released
to show that the $783 million
system can pay for itself. The
report also recommends a S63s
million cutback inu regional
] highway construction.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
NORTHWEST BETHESDA

NORTHWEST BETHESDA ROUTE:
Along Wisconsin avenue before switch
ing to Connecticut avenue:
]. Pooks Hill.
>. National Institutes OF Health.
3, Bethesda.
1. Friendship Heights.
s. Bureau Of Standards (van Ness
and Connecticut avenuel,
Z. Ordway Street and Connecticut
avenue NV.
8 Weodley road and Connecticut
avenue NV.
Q. Nineteenth street and Florida
10, Eighteenth and P streets dupont
circle).
II. Farragut square Connecticut
avenue and K street,.
IL. Fifteenth and I streets NV.
10. Twelfth and @ streets NV.
SILVER SPRING G-RoCKvILLE Route,
along Baltimore & Ohio Railroad into
Union StationD
]. Rockville.
>. Halpine.
3. Nicholson Lane.
4. kensington.
S. Woodside lsixteenth street.)
8. Silver Spring (Georgia avenue.)
z. Takoma Park Holly avenue)
!. New, Hampshire avenue.
9. Taylor street.
10. Rhode Island avenue.
II. Union station.
IL. The Capitol.
13. Third-Fourth streets and In
dependence avenue NV.
IA. Tenth street S.W.
Is. Federal Triangle.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-PETWORTH:
Subway iine from Georgia and New
Hampshire to Columbia Heights tu
Join the northwest line at Nineteenth
street and Florida avenue.
!. Quincy street.
.. Thirteenth-Fourteenth streets
g. Seventeenth street and Columbia
I'd NV.
QCEENs CHAPEL ROUTE s5. A
line using the middle strip Of Inter-
state %. starting outside the CAPITAL
Beltway to Join the Rockville line
inside the District.
!. Cherry Hill road.
2. Metzerott road.
8. Prince Georges Plaza.
4. Ager road.
line on the Pennsylvania RAILROAD from
Bowie to Union Station.
/. Bowie,
2. Glenn Dale.
3. Seabrook.
4. Lanham
3. Ardwick
8. Landover.
. OutNtTlSs
HENSON CREEK -ANACOSTIA. A
combined surface and subway line
from southeastern Prince GEORGES
County and southeast Washington to
/. Allentown road.
2. RoSecroft
3. st. Barnabas road.
.. Iverson street,
D. Alabama avenue.
q. Anacostia (Sixteenth and o
streets SED
z. Eighth. and NJ streets Sc. Naval
Weapons plant.
avenue Sc
g. Capitol
streets NW.)
IL. Eighth and @ streets NV
MISUNDERSTANDING - This
lne Will use the right-of-Way OF the
BIlehmond-Fredericksburg g. Potomac
haiilroad f...i and the Southern Railroad,
swinging in to the Pentagon. and
through a tunnel beneath the Potomac
l. Springfield.
2. Cameron station.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Alexandra Host
To Rescue Groups

The board of directors of the
International Rescue and First
Aid Association, whose men,
bers range from fire fighters to
skin diving squads, held its first
1868 meeting yesterday at the
George Mason Hotel in Alex
andria.
The all-day session heard re-
ports of officers and commit
tees. Fifteen officers, including
President Fred Evans, Of On
tario, Canada, were present.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

3. Telegraph road
4. King street.
3. Monroe avenue.
8. Four Mile run.
Z. Pentagon City.
s. Pentagon.
8. Twenty-first street and virginia
avenue NV.
10. Eighteenth street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV, white House)
IL. Twelfth and @ streets NV.
R0SSLYN-ROUTE 66-This line viii
use the middle Of Interstate SO, swing.
ing to Join a tunnel across the Potomac
River after leaving Rosslyn.
/. Fairfax City.
.. Blake Lane.
3. Merrifield
4. Route z.
3. Great Falls road
Z. Patrick Henry drive.
s. Glebe road.
g. Kirkwood road.
10. Rosslyn.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
central Congo government as
peaceably as possible.
If Mr.. Tshombe in effect alb
dicates the provincial govern
ment leadership, two less at
tractive alternatives face the
United Nations. Either Secre-
tary General U Thant must de-
velop a set of successors, a
thankless and near-impoSsible
task in backward Katanga; OF
central Congolese Premier Cy-
rille Adoula must send admins
traitors from Leopoldville,
another unattarctive prospect
because of the scarcity of capa-
BILE personnel.
Move on KOIweZi Near
Washington officials under
stand Mr.. Thant plans to move
within a week on Kolwezi, the
last remaining major site Of
Union-Miniere mining installa-
tions, If Mr.. Tshombe does not
leave there and return to Elisa
bethville on U. N. terms as q
provincial rather than sovereign
leader.
Ealier last week, the Secretary
General had insisted on a halt
in U. N. military operations in
the Katanga because he hao
promised a standstill to Brit
ain and Belgium.
Now, however, Union Miniere
mining interests may be advis-
ing Britain and Belgium tc
withdraw their objections to an
early U. N. move into Kolwezi
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CONGRESS
Support for Defense,
Foreign Policy Seen
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
vacancies. (The size Of the
House is reverting this year
from 437 to 435 members).
In the Senate, sc Democrats
and 33 Republicans, with one
vacancy created by the death
last week of Senator Kerr,
Democrat of Oklahoma. As
suming a Democrat will be
named to succeed Senator Kerr,
the Democrats will have a net
gain of 3 over the last session.
On opening day there will be
Al Senators to be sworn in,
including IL new faces. Most
notable of the newcomers is
the Presidents younger brother,
Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, who
was elected to finish out the
Presidents senatorial term.
In the House the entire mem
bership must be sworn in at
the outset, including 81 who
were not in the old Congress.
A familiar old-timer, former
Senator Claude Pepper, Demo-
crat of Florida, is returning as
a member Of the House.
Caucuses Scheduled
On the Senate side the Re-
publicans will caucus Tuesday
afternoon, and the Democrats
w e dnesday morning. The
Southern Democrats will go
into a separate huddle Tues
day afternoon to map their
strategy for opposing any
change in the anti-filibuSter
rule.
In both houses the leaders
will be busy for a week or two
settling the keen rivalry among
both old and new members for
better committee assignments.
The recent deaths of Demo-
cratic Senators Chavez of New
Mexico and Kerr will open up
several chairmanships and re-
suit in a chain reaction of new
assignments for other Senators.
The death of Senator Kerr
could be a serious setback to
the Presidents drive for tax
reduction early in the new Con-
gress. Senator Kerr was the
second-ranking Democrat on
the Finance Committee, whose
chairman, Senator Harry F.
Byrd, of Virginia, has been a
consistent opponent of tax cuts
without corresponding reduc-
tions in spending.
There is no prospect that the
administration will lower the
overall spending figure to off
set a tax cut. but it would count
on the stimulus Of the tax cut
to increase revenues as busi-
ness expands.
Differences Of Opinion
Some of the other Demo-
Gratis on the Senate Finance
Committee have tax-cutting
theories that differ from the
program the President is ex-
pected to present.
AS the session progresses 1t
will become increasingly ap-
parent that the real battle
ground over the Presidents
domestic program will be in
the House.
In the Senate the admins
tration was able to pass Fed
eral aid to elementary schools
last year, and lost medical care
by the narrow margin Of So to
48. Both of these measures
probably can be passed in the
Senate this year.
But in the House both Of
these bills were bottled up last
year, and the program for Fed
eral aid to colleges begged
down in conference because Of
differences between the two
houses.
Aware of Coalition
President Kennedy himself
was one of the first to suggest
after the November elections
that he would need some Re-
publican help, particularly in
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Could Affect Domestic Bills

If the administration should
throw it's weight into the Sen
ate rules debate, it could stiff
fen Southern opposition to
some of the Presidents domes-
tic legislation.
There has been some specu-
lation that if the maritime and
newspaper strikes continue
much longer, demands for new
labor legislation may gain mo-
mentum in the new Congress.
Since the administration
wants top priority given to tax
reform, which must originate
in the House, the Senate may
spend weeks debating its rules,
while committees get organized
on other important legislation
In a new Congress all bills that
failed to pass last year must be
reintroduced and go through
committee hearings again.
Although bipartisan harmo-
ny is expected to prevail on
basic elements of foreign poll
cy, this will not rule out Re-
publican criticism of admins
tration handling of some in
ternational problems.
Cuba Second Guessing
On the situation in Cuba
for example, there is almost
certain to be some second
guessing on whether the ad.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21
Dan Montgomery, Jr.
Wins Scholarship

Dan Hugh Montgomery Jr.,
who will be a junior at Wof-
ford College, has been award
ed a National Methodist Schol-
arship by the Board of Educa-
ton of The Methodist Church.
Dan is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. D. H. Montgomery of
LoriS.
National Methodist Scholar
ship Awards cover tuition and
fees up to $500 and are grant,
ed on the basis of superior
academic standing, leadership
ability. active churchmanship,
character, personality and
need.
About 500 such awards are
given annually by the Meth
odist Board of Education and
its nationwide scholarship pro-
gram. More than $1,000 Nation
al Methodist Scholarships have
been granted since the pro-
gram was started in 1945.
Funds for the support of Ma
tional Methodist Scholarships
are approved from local Me-
thodiSt churches on the basis
of church-wide offering on
Methodist Student Day, the
second Sunday in June.