davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Industry Urges
Competitive Price
For U. S. Cotton

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. q
CAP).-The international Fed
Grafton Of Cotton and Allied
Textile Industries adopted q
resolution here today asking
the United States Government
to drop its two-price cotton
system.
The federation urged that
Washington return as soon as
possible to a competitive one.
price policy for American cot.
ton. -.-s
Manufacturers from % ma.
tons are attending a six-day
meeting in Athens. Mario Lud-
wig, director of the organiza.
ton, told newsmen:
The American two price
cotton system caused uncer.
tainty and disruption through.
out the world and it should b
relieved as soon as possible"
Under United States Gov.
eminent policy. American cot
ton is sold for export at Is pei
cent less than the price charged
to American mills for the samt
cotton. A United States con.
ference source said the effect
Of this policy is to maintain {
high price for cotton in tn,
United States market, force re.
duction in cotton prices II
other cotton-growing countries
and create a competitive dis
advantage for American mill
in the United States textil.
market. \
Legislation now is pending
before Congress TO amend the
two-price system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Cardinal Thinks
Negroes Should
Be 'Over-fuvored'

ST. MEINRAD, Ind, Sept
III (AP).-A Roman Catholic
cardinal is urging members OF
his faith to go out of their
way to extend civil rights To
Negroes.
Joseph Cardinal Ritter, arch
bishop OF st. Louis, wrote In
the october issue OF the maya
zine Marriage, I'VE should
somehow try TO strike a bal
ance by over-favoring the
Negro"
He said the church must
bend over backwards Ito cor.
rect the things we've been do
ing wrong"
The cardinal wrote thai
Catholic parishes without Ne.
groes should invite them Il
move In and that Catholic
organizations without Negro
membership should recruit
them.
He also said that priests
brothers and nuns under hi
Jurisdiction do not need II
seek permission before takins
part in civil rights demonstra-
tions.
The 70-year-old cardinal said
Catholics should prepare them
selves to have Negro friends,
neighbors, co-parishioners."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
GAOCIoinns
Navy Buying
Is WustefuI
BY the Associated Press

Government auditors said
yesterday the Navy is wasting
millions of dollars by purchas-
ing spare airplane parts without
competition. |
In some cases, the Govern
ment Accounting Office re-
ported to Congress, the same
parts are purchased COMPETE
lively by the Air Force at much
lower prices than the Navy is
paying.
And in many other cases, 1t
added, the Nays sole-source
contractor buys the parts COM
petitively from Subcontfactors
and then reSells them to the
Navy at a higher price.
The GAO said a limited re-
view Of Navy spare parts pur-
chaseS in fiscal 1862 showed it
paid $3.3 million more than it
should have in the noncompeti-
tive purchase Of $14 million
worth Of parts.
GAO made a similar review
in 1861, and since that report,
which also was critical, GAO
said the Navy had Increased
competitive procurement BY
only 1.8 per cent.
Because Congress has been
so slow, the GAO said, it is rec
ommending that the Defense
Department undertake almost
continuous reviews by response
BILE officials" Of Navy procure
ment to see if more competition
can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Roy Moore, AZ,
Driving Teacher
In HyuttsviIIe

Roy A. Moore, 40, a Hyatts-
vile Md driving school
operator for the past II years
died Friday at his home, 5607
Emerson street. Hyattsville.
Born in Virginia, Mr.. Moore
owned Moore's Modern Meth
cd Driving School. He was a
veteran of World War II and
a m EN- yer of the Rogers
Heights Citizens Association.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Guinevera F. Moore, OF
the home; a son, Jack A
Moore, of Hyattsville; three
daughters, Linda L. Moore, OF
the home address; Mrs. James
g. Schneider and Mrs. James
r. Lilly, of Riverdale, and his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth v
Moore.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. Tuesday at the Chambers
funeral home, 5S01 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Picking Seen
As War Ally
OfCumbodio

TOKYO, Sunday, Sept. %
(AP). - Cambodian Chief OF
State Prince Norodom Sihanouk
was quoted today as having
said Red China would fight on
Cambodia's side If his country
is attacked by its Western
aligned neighbors, Thailand and
South Wet Nam.
Cambodia has broken Giplo-
matte relations with Field
Marshal Sarit Thanarat's Thai
government and President Ngo
Dinh Diem's South Wet Namese
regime. Cambodia's centuries
old feud with it's neighbors has
taken on cold war lines as
Prince Sihanouk has drawn
closer to Red China.
Peking'S New China News
Agency. in a broadcast mont
tored here, said Prince Siha-
nouk told a school Inauguration
audience in Cambodia that
"China'S friendship is of Vita
Importance to us. 1t is certain
that without China's determi-
nation to come to our aid in
case of aggression, the troops
of Ngo Dinh Diem and Sarit
would 9ave attacked us long
ago. =
Our international policy Is
based on neutrality. But should
we be obliged one day to choose
between China and the others
we would without hesitation
choose to be on the side of thu
Peoples Republic of China; fol
she alone would take tn
troubles to fight on our side il
case of aggresSions from on
neighbors."
Referring to the partial nu
clear test ban treaty. Prince
Sihanouk was quoted as saying
Cambodia did not sign tn
treaty because we do no
want to sign on an illusor!
promise to peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SCIENTISTS USE BABY TEETH
TO HELP RADIOACTIVITY TEST
By the Associated Press

Loyola University in New Orleans, is participating in
program which baby teeth of thousands Of United
States children indirect of monitorng radio
activity in human bones.
Loyola's chemistry department recently received
grant of $50 from the United States Public Health
Service for the first year Of fveyear study Of Stron-
tum 80 content Of chdrens decidous teeth the service
announced yesterday.
With the beginning of the school term this fall the
chemistry department began collecting 5000 teeth an
nuay from youngsters in the Gulf Coast States and
Puerto Rico
Already more than $4,000 baby teeth have been
collected in similar project conducted since 1859 in
the st. Louis
has been made difficult by the scarcity Of adequate bone
samples which must be obtained at autopsy he said.
Teeth are suitable substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TWO DEAD. ONE INJURED
FBI Muy Share
Building Space
With Tax Court

The Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation may have to share
its new location on the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue
NV. with the Tax Court
testimony at Congressional
hearings indicates.
The possibility Of putting
the new $40 million Tax Court
in the anne area between
Ninth and Tenth street with
the SAT million FBI headquar-
tiers was mentioned by Gen.
eral Services Administrator
Bernard L. Boutin in testi-
mony before the House APP
preparations C I'm mittee In
January. The testimony was
released yesterday.
Mr.. Boutin told the COM
mittee, I'VE are thinking in
terms of perhaps putting the
Tax Court there but we have
not made a firm decision" He
said a study is being made to
decide the matter. The Tax
Court is now in the Internal
Revenue Service building.
Mr.. Boutin said also there
is no chance that commercial
enterprises would be allowed
to use the ground floor OF
planned Federal buildings or
the north side Of the Avenue
He said the terrific" short.
age Of space has the Govern.
Iment paying for leased space
now and it would not be gooC
judgment to turn around anC
lease Government space tx
someone else. He pointed Il
security measures as another
reason private businesses
should not be permitted to oc.
cupy the same building as tn,
FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Sorority Forfeits
Charter to Keep
Negro Member

wAYNESBURG. Pa, Sept.
81 (AP).-A Waynesburg Col
lege sorority has lost its natio-
nal charter over a disput e
stemming from its acceptance
of a Negro student into mem
bership.
Barbara Dissinger, president
of the Greek-letter organiza-
ton, said the action came after
the sorority accepted Marilyn
House, a sophomore Of Eliza
beth, near Pittsburgh, as 1t!
first Negro member.
The sorority had been TIN
Beta M chapter of Beta Signs
Omicron. It has reorganized 10
cally as Alpha Beta MI.
Miss Dissinger said the ma,
tional organization gave tn,
chapter three alternatives
drop Miss House from member.
ship, enroll her only as a socia
member or return the nationa
charter.
THE 81 members we pre-.
sently have voted to return the
charter" she said.
THE order came as quite 9
surprise to u.s." she explained
because we asked national Il
there were any discriminating
clauses in the bylaws and We
were told that there weren't
They later told us that the or.
ganiz a tion does uphold oul
principles in heritage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool. with chance Of occa-
sional drizzle this morning
High In middle COS, low tonight
in middle sos. Tomorrow cool,
with variable cloudiness.
Maryland and Virginia -
Cloudy and cool, with chance
Of occ-sional driEzle this morn
ing, with highest temperature
81 to So except So TO "a in the
mountains. Tomorrow cool with
considerable cloudiness.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peaNe Bay-Northeast winds
10 to Is knots. Cloudy and cool
visibility 3 to 6 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts-Lone
Island and New Jersey beaches
variably cloudy, high Sc; Del
aware, Maryland and Virginia
Ocean beaches, mostly cloudy
IS; Mays Head-Cape HatteraS
area, mostly cloudy, Sc; Skyline
Drive, cloudy. with high around
go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Trophy to Honor
Late 1t. Kennedy

DUNKESwELL, England
Sept. 81 (AP).-The Devon and
Somerset Gliding Club said to-
day President Kennedy has
given permission to name q
trophy after his brother, the
late 1t. Joseph Kennedy, jr.
1t. Kennedy was q pilot sta
toned at a United State Air
Corps base at Dunkeswell dur
ing World War II. He was
killed flying on a bombing mis-
sion from there.
The trophy, to be awarded
annually, will be for the best
performance in the Southwest
England gliding championships
held by the club each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Mrs. Coupurd,
OF Old Family
InMonteomery

Mrs. Charles Victor Cou-
pard. n, q member TO an old
Montgomery County family,
died at her Rockville home on
Friday after a long illness.
A native Of Rockville, Mrs.
Coupard, the former Annie
Laurie Dowden, was the daugh-
ter Of the late Charles and
Cora Dowden. A pianist. she
was educated at the Rockville
Academy and Briarly Hall Fin
ishing School at Poolesville.
Her husbands family, the
CoupardS, have been in Mont
gomery County since the Amer
lean Revolution. The Dowdens
also are an old Montgomery
County family.
Mrs. Coupard was q former
member Of Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville.
She leaves her husband, Of
1917 Coral Sea drive, Rockville,
the home address: three daugh-'
tiers, Mrs. Aylene Zaleskes of
Quincy, Mass; Mrs. Dorothy
Picard Of 4613 Chase avenue,
Bethesda, and Miss Winifred
Coupard Of the home address;
four sons. Donald NJ, of Sill
Hamden lane, Bethesda; VIII
liam, Of 1880 Claggett road,
Rockville; Paul L., Of Kensing-
ton, and Charles, of 1854 Sem
mary road, Silver Spring; 10
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
morrow at the Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home, Rock
vile, with burial in Park Lawn
Cemetery. t.l i.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BIoodmobile's
Schedule Listed

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed 2,017 pints Of
blood in the Metropolitan
Washington Area and in other
communities.
The regional center reports
1,059 pints of blood were dis
tributed in Washington, 1853 in
Maryland, 46l In Virginia. 100
in West Virginia and 81 in
other areas.
Donors may give blood from
/ to 8:45 pm. tomorrow and
from 8 am. to 4:45 pm. Tues
day through Friday at the cen.
ter. 2025 E street NV.
The center's bloodmobile viii
be in the following areas mex
week:
TomorrOw---Damascus Fire House
New Municipal Building, multi-purpos
room on first level, District Heights
Nd, z pm TO 7:a5 pm: Methodis
TuesdsyRchapter House. 4Ol Duk
st.. Alexandria, 10 am. to 3:46 pm.
Library Of consress Annex, Healt!
East Capitol SITS, o am. to 2:45 pm.
Fredericksburs, Va, - noon to SAL
D,T W.dnss a, = Birmingham Iods,
Hail. Powder Mil and Edmonston Tds.
Va. ii am. to 5:l5 pm. tEsTG: Maii
NV. Room 254I, $50 am. to 2:4i
pm; Pentagon, Room ga $50, 9:3(
m. to 2:45 pm.
hursday-Departmen Of Labor
Hearing Room A Of the Interstat,
Commerce Commission, I9th 81. an!
pm; 81, Martins Church. Gathers,
Church Parish House, me Plains, Va
10 F H% to $;aS S;1 EST Corn,
Camp Barrett. We an. to s:9i
Club No. I, Camp Springs. Nd. q am
Episcopal Church: oeorEia ave. ant
Aspen Hill I'd. Wheaton, 10 am. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Cubbie Robbed
By PASSENGERS

John M. Stanford, q 54-year-
old cab driver, was robbed OF
$50 last night by two men in
the vicinity Of Fourteenth street
and Colorado avenue NV,
police reported.
Mr.. Stanford, who lives at
7402 Sweetbriar drive, College
Park, told police the men
tagged him at Twelfth street
and New York avenue NV. and
ordered to be driven to Four
teenth and Colorado NV.
When he reached that point,
Mr.. Stanford said. one Of the
passengers pressed a knife
against his throat and told him
to turn onto Montague street,
where he was robbed Of his
wallet containing the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Preference Ballot Gets
Both Parties Support

Support a m o n 6 Democratic
and Republican leaders giving
District voters a chance to ex-
press their preference on APP
pointments of District Commits
sioners was reported yesterday
by John M. Thornton, chair
man of the National Capitol
Voters Association.
MIR. Thornton's association
has advanced the idea of a
Commissioners preference
ballot" to be included along
with other questions in the
May, 1864, presidential pri-
mary.
The Board Of Elections sug-
gested that the idea be taken
to the parties, since only they
Ican propose questions for the
primary ballot
Mr.. Thornton told The Star
that Carl L. Shipley. chairman
Of the District Republica n
Committee, and several men,
bers of the District Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Roy MeGiII, II,
Syndicate Curtoonist

DEL RAY BEACH, Fla, Sept
81 (AP).-Syndicate cartoonist
Ray McGill, II, known for his
strip Col. Potterby and the
Duchess" died last night. Last
rites will be held here Monday.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Edna McGill, Dawson, Ca,
and a brother, Edward Brown
McGill, Morton Grove, Ill.
Mr.. McGill repeatedly was
associated with another King
Features Syndicate cartoonist,
Chick Young, creator of the
strip Blonde"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Committee favor the proposal.
Mr.. Shipley told The Star
that he understood there is q
question whether the election
board can put a question not
pertaining to presidential, vice
presidential and party organiza-
ton candidates on the ballot.
Nevertheless, he said. he is in
favor of trying 1t.
The voters association is a
non-profit, non-partisan or
ganization of about 2,l00 mem
bers d devoted to encouraging
exercise of the ballot and pro-
viding voting information to
District citizens, Mr.. Thornton
said. n
Giving voters a chance to ex-
press a preference for Commits
,sioner would help mitigate"
the lack of home rule, Mr..
Thornton said. The results Of
the primary would be advisory
only, he noted. The President
appoints the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

H., Of 1902 Grenoble drive,
Rockville, the home address; q
brother, Janusz, of Warsaw,
and a sister, Jadwiga, Of Cra-
COW, Poland. -.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 1890 am. tomorrow
at st. Jude's Catholic Church,
1900 Viers Mill road, Rock
vile, with burial in Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
House Group
Lists 8 Risks
In Official Jobs
BY the Associated Press

4
Eight Americans investigated
and found of doubtful loyalty
to the United States still are
employed by International or
Plantations such as the United
Nations, according to the Civil
Service Commission.
The information was pub
lis h e d yesterday by q House
appropriations subcommittee
which held a hearing on the
matter last January 20.
On the witness stand was
John w. Macy, jr., chairman Of
the Civil Service Commission,
W hic h investigates Americans
who are being considered for
employment by international
organizations. The c ommis-
sions's findings are not binding
on the international organiza-
ton.
$4,000 PrObed
Since the regulation setting
up the investigative procedure
went into effect In 1853, Mr..
Macy said, about 10000 persons
have been investigated, In 81
cases, it was decided there was
a reasonable doubt as to their
loyalty to the Government Of
the United States and these
cases we're referred to the FBI
for "full field investigation" he
said. 80
Then, according to the Civil
Service Commission:
Adverse opinions" rejecting
the findings of FBI and COM
mission investigators were sent
to the international organiza-
tons which : were considering
hiring the 81. Seven of them
appealed the determination
and had 1t reversed. e..
IL Lose Jobs
OF the "a remaining cases,
five we're denied employment;
19 had already been hired be-
fore the regulation went into
effect. OF these, II were "ter-
m in ate d. and eight are still
employed. The international
organizations involved were not
identified.
These figures were furnished
to the subcommittee by the Ci-
vii s ervice Commission later
for inclusion in the record. Mr..
Macy was unable to provide
the figures offhand.
Mr.. Macy asked approval Of
a 1864 budget request of
$670, 900 for the investigations
and added:
There is no question but
that delays in Investigations in
the past (for lack of funds
have reduced the number of U.
8. citizens employed by the in
ternational organizations. Quite
natural, when delays occur,
or appear likely to occur, these
organizations tend to employ
other nationals who are more
readily available"
Mr.. Macy also said, II would
believe this Is an expenditure
which is directly related to the
U. s. contribution to interna-
tional agencies and should be
viewed as such"
Mr.. Macy said that Of the IL,
10000 d d cases investigated,
9,462 showed no derogatory in
formation Of any kind; 1880
produced some kind of deroga-
tory information, not necessar-
lily involving loyalty but posi-
BILE excessive drinking or per-
version.
The subcommittee did nc t
ask for the names Of any of
those investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Gets Lute Sturt

STOKE = ON : TRENT, Eng
land, Sept. 81 (AP).-Harry
Wyatt got a lifetime pass to-
day to more than 100 saloons
emitting him to all the free
beer he can drink. The pass
was a token of appreciation for
his 10 years Of service with a
brewery. He is 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah clear a. Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, 76 Noon 1900 SO
an. ------ sg 4 pm. 1890 90
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 80. on May 8. June 10
Lowest 8, on January "A.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 1885 am. 12:l4Am.
Low --- 6:26 am. 1903 am
High ------ 1900 pm. 1899 pm.
Low -------- $50 pm. 7:0b pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3M hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4Ia hours; Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 4la hours
Solomons Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout. IN hours.
The sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 1855 am. 7.06 p m
Sun tomorrow 1857 am. 7:02 pm
Moon today 11:14 am. 1852 pm
Precipitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

FURNISHED by the United states Coast
and Oeodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

War Emergency Board, the Ma
tional Mediation Board. Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
and the National Railroad Ad-
justment Board.
Steel Company Inspector
Born on a Bradford County
CPa) farm, Mr.. Carmody at
tended the Free Academy al
Elmira. N. Y, and studied al
the Elmira Business College
the Lewis Institute in Chicago
and Emerson School in Gary
Ind. He worked as an inspec-
tor for various structural steel
firms between 1900 and 1914
He made an extensive inspec-
ton tour of Soviet Russia ir
1881. He was a member OF
numerous professional organ
iaztions.
He leaves a daughter, Cath
crime Carmody, of the home ad-
dress and a brother, James P,
Carmody. of Elmira.
Funeral services will be al
/ pm. Wednesday at the s. H
Hines Co. funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in the Woodmere Gene
terry. Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Mrs. G. E. SisIer,
Retired Lawyer

Funeral services were held
today for Mrs. Clarence E.
Sisler, the former Mildred
Browne, of 4401 EaSt-WeSt
highway. Mrs. Sisler, 70, a
lawyer, was q reviewer for the
General Accounting Office be-
fore her retirement. She died
Friday.
Her husband, also a lawyer,
worked for the State Depart
ment and its Internal Bound
airy Division for 81 years and
later maintained law offices In
Washington before his retire.
ment.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Trisk, of $500 Charcote road
Bethesda; a son, Frederick D.
Sisler, of 5003 Wapakoneta
drive, Sumner Hills, Bethesda,
and six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Mrs. Gardner, 70,
In D. G. 40 Years

Mrs. Grace B. Gardner, 70,
widow Of Army Capt. Albert
D. Gardner, who also owned AL
Gardner Motors III Washing
ton, died Saturday in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. of cancer.
A resident Of Washington for
40 years, Mrs. Gardner had
lived at 1923 Ingraham street
NV. She and her husband
moved to Fort Lauderdale in
1850.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
James P. Huss, of 304 White
stone road, Silver Spring, and
a son, A. Dudley Gardner, OF
Fort Lauderdale.
Graveside services will be at
1890 am. Wednesday at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

dahlias were used in his
churches for many years.
Mr.. Haverkamp leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Roger d. Cra-
bill Of 1890 holland street, Falls
Church, and Mrs. Charles M
Hayes Of Independence, Mo-; q
foster son, Thomas ]. Holman,
Paris, France; a sister, Miss
Aida v. Haverkamp of Troy,
Mo-; and six grandchildren and
six Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at 4 pm. to-
morrow at Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and North
Inglewood streets, Arlington.
Burial will be in Independence,
Mo.
The family requests that ex-
.pressionS of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Haverkamp Memorial Scholar
ship Fund at either First Pres
byterian Church in Arlington,
Trinity Presbyterian Church in
Presbyterian Church in Alex
andria. The fund is for the
education of ministers chill
dren.