davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

The liberal faction Of the
Montgomery County Demo-
cratic party yesterday eth e r
gained or maintained control
Of six out Of nine precin ct S
where liberals were specifically
lined up against conservatives.
The Democratic elections for
c h airme n of the county's 96
precincts represented the first
official public opinion poll
since the liberal element was
defeated a year ago by Repub-
licans and conservative Demo-
Gratis in races for State and 10
cal offices.
Organization Described
A conservative faction of the
party, the Montgomery Demo-
Gratis. sought some precin C t
chairman posts yesterday, but
purpoSely avoided an open bat
tie for the sake Of party unity.
Il am quite pleased with the
tcom e." Mrs. Ann Brown,
chairman of the hberal-domi-
mated Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee, said.
Leonard T. Hardy, States at
torney and CHI airman of the
Montgomery Democrats, h a S
said his group had organiza-
tons within all precincts, in
addition to the regular Demo-
cratic precinct groups.
In yesterdays voting, the
C h a irm a n candidates in five
precincts were not considered
I to be aligned heavily with eth
er the liberals or the Montgom-
cry Democrats. There were NJ
contests in the other 80 pre-.
cinctS.
Liberal Winners Listed
The three races won by the
conservatives are listed below
Polling places are enclosed in
parentheses and and an asterisk
denotes an incumbent.
Ed Palamara, 1O9, and Helen
Hooker, 80 Rockville City
HalD; Lou Cohen. 81, and Jim
Kreiter, "a. mckinney Hills
Elementary SCHOOL,; Randy
Burner, Sc and Joseph Mensh
80, Forest Grove Elementary
SCHOOL,.
The six precincts reporting
liberal victories were: George
Sharpe, 1872, and Glenn Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Guam Aid SIGNED

President Kennedy today
signed a bill authorizing a $45
million, 10-year program for
rehabilitating the Island of
Guam. The island was devas-
tated by Typhoon Karen nearly
a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
District Urged to Boost
$347 Million Budget

$347.3 million proposal "a we'll
rounded budget that will ade-
quately meet the basic needs
of the District"
After the hearing District
Commissioner John B. Duncan
said he was really pondering
the possibility of increasing
taxes" so that more than the
department budget can be
spent. THE needs expressed
by the citizens seem to be so
very great" he remarked. Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
did not offer any comment ex-
cept to note a remarkable
unanimity" among the groups
testifying over spending for
schools, control of veneral di-
sease and infant mortality, fos-
ter child and Aid to Dependent
Children care.
The absence Of citizens WELD
ing the ak was conspicuous al
the annual airing of the de-
partment's proposals to the
Commissioners. Also lacking
this year were overall criti-
cisnns 0f penny pinchinP.
1--WE are grateful that
the prospect seems a little
brighter this year." declared
Mrs. John L. Hunter, president
Of the League of Women Voters
Pressing Needs
Many Of the most pressing
needs of the District of Colum-
bia are within the scope Of
this proposed budget. Others
are not" said DR.. John Ses-
sions, chairman Of the Polit-
ical Action Committee of the
Greater Washington Chapter
of Americans for Democratic
Action.
AS in the past, more spend
ing for schools drew the mos
support.
Calling the proposed $l8.s
million outlay for school con.
struction 'unrealistic," DR.. Ses.
SionS said that this amount "i
barely enough to build class.
rooms" to take care of thu
expected rise in pupil enroll.
ment by the time the 1876:
fiscal year begins. at viii
leave classrooms as crowded ir
1865 as they are in 1853" hi
said. w. John Kenney, chair.
man of the District Democratic
Central Committee, said some
of the schools are a disgrace. ;
Numer GUS PTA group,
pleaded for moving UP con.
struction or planning time.
tables for new schools in theil
areas.
More teachers were the othel
main point Of emphasis as wit.
nesses pleaded for reducing thu
pupil-teacher ratio.
Practically all the testimony
on public health services wa,
against the proposed transfe
Of school nurses from tn
jurisdiction of the Board o.
Education to the Public Health
Department.
One sentence in the bulge
recommended nurses in secon
dairy schools be transferret
from the Jurisdiction of tn
Board of Education to the Pub
lie H e alth Department. Thi
was enough to bring out NOR
than 20 spokesman for pr1nci
pals, parent teacher organiza
tons and civic groups. Other
wrote the Commissioners let
tiers.
! Don't do it," they said Il
almost one unanimous voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Israel Cites Sheik

TEL AVN. - A Bedouin
Sheik. Auda Abu Moamer of
the Azameth tribe, was recently
awarded the Ribbon Of the War
of Liberation for services to
Israel. He is the first nom
Jew in Israel to receive the
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with occasional rain tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight
about so. High in COS tomor-
row.
Maryland-Cloudy with &C.
casional rain tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight around
so. High in COS tomorrow.
Virginia Cloudy with oc-
casional rain tonight and to-
morrow. Low tonight Al to SO.
High mostly in COS tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 8
to IS knots tonight and to-
morrow. Weather cloudy with
occasional rain. Visibility 3 to
8 miles.
Project Skywatch
The weather satellite Tiros
VII will pass over the Wash
ington area from west to east
at 8:49 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

For high and low tides at the fol-
from the above: Annapolis, ga hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4lz hours: Colo
NAL Beach. 8 hours: Deale, 4ia hours;
Solomon's Island. Ga hours: Point
Lookout. IA hours.
PreeipitatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Showers and occasional should spread through portions the
North and Middle Atlantic States the Florida Peninsula
times, Pacific
of North Central Rockies. Warmer
pected the Eastern Nation
Mississippi Valey.-AP WrephotO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

Temperatures in Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
IG Columbia Technical InstIfute-5ard Yea

ll2lle so WAYNE ST.. ARLINGTON, VA. FREE PARKHy
IERAN HPROveDPHONE 5so66 FOR CAIAlOG.
NoV-A bonehsS Technical
Air condonne Bldg Blueprint Reodns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

feed grain and introduced into
the food supply Of Turkey"
He told the Government
Operations Subcommittee,
which Is holding hearings to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
COP. Candidate
Asks Kennedy to
Prevent March

A Republican candidate for
the House of Delegates from
Arlington today asked Presi-
dent Kennedy to use his in
fluence to, halt the civil rights
march on Washington planned
for next month.
The candidate, Marion Ed
wyn Harrison, said in a letter
to the President that the Au-
gust % march Is "a misguided
madness which can do no good
and may do HARM"
The march would require adj
ditional police to preserve
order, would disrupt traffic
and would be flaming the
flames Of racial discord, which
are already dangerously hot"
he said.
A march on Washington by
100000 "misled people" would
inadvertently aid the cause Of
segregation, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Voice Plans
Arlington
Board Script

The Voice Of America will
record excerpts Of the Airing
ton County Board meeting or
Saturday for a later broadcast
abroad as part Of the weekly
VOA series, 1.-THE American
Scene"
The broadcasting arm of the
United States Information
Agency will follow the DISPOSE
ton of a community improve
ment sought by Arlington resi-
dents as an example Of how To-
cal government works.
According to Mrs. Brigid Lay
the Voice writer who is pre-.
pairing the 15-minute tapped pro-
gram, 1.-THE county organiza.
ton is very interesting to peo-
pie overseas, because it has Q
high degree of autonomy" Mrs
Lay, a former British subject
who became an American citi.
zen said the Government radio
programs are heard primarily
by people who are used to q
more centralized public author
ity.
She explained that Voice of.
cials picked the Arling ton
County Board because of its
good repute, Arlington's large
population and the diverse
makeup of the citizenry in
the Washington suburb.
Two other programs the
writer prepared for the Amer
lean Scene" series are about
teachers of nearby Alexandria
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Cubu SEXES
u. S. Embassy
Building

HAVANA. July "a (AP).-
The Cuban government today
ordered confiscation of the
American Embassy building in
Havana and all its contents.
A decree issued shortly after
midnight said the move was in
retaliation for the freezing of
Cuban assets in the United
States earlier this month.
The Embassy building has
been in the care Of the Swiss
since United States Cuban dip
lomatic relations were broken.
The Swiss have used the build
ing when, handling American
affairs.
The Institute also ordered the
confiscation of rs private
estates in Eastern Cuba. Aver
age size of each holding was
$50 acres. The institute &C
cused the owners Of not using
the land intensively enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
JAW Appoints Ruuh
As General Counsel

DETROIT, July "a (AP)-
Joseph L. Rauh. jr., has been
appointed general counsel Of
the United Auto Workers, eff
fective September /, the JAW
announced yesterday. He win
replace Harold Cranefield, gen.
eral counsel for the JAW since
1851, who asked to be relieved.
Mr.. Cranefield will continue
as legal consultant and adviser
to the union.
Mr.. Rauh, Of the Washington
firm of Rauh & Silard, has
been Washington counsel for
the JAW since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Teen Demonstrators
Token From Parents

line, Judge Mathis took then
under custody of the court
Their names were withheld.
A court official said the chill.
dren, aged IA to 16, would bt
sent to a juvenile detention
home unless foster homes coulc
be found.
They were arrested during
sit-in demonstrations at down.
town drugstores last week and
judged delinquent. The Judge
offered them probation, a court
official said. but the parents
refused to assume responsible
ity for prohibiting them from
more demonstrations.
Negroes have been seeking
Indignation Of lunch counters
and other facilities for severaI
weeks.
several n In DIRE d Negroes
staged a demonstration ir
front of the jail last night de-
manding the release of the
teen-agers.
After a lawyer for the Ne
groes conferred with city and
county officials, the demon
stration was halted.
There was no comment on
any agreement reached.
A spokesman said the DEM
onstrators had heard that the
teen-agers were to have been
taken to State schools for de-
linquents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE ~ RVs De Bsri
ApyIsUsIno nIvIlsLsIhI!os ~.
NEW YORK. NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, ILL., los AN0ELkS, cAkN.
DEIRoiT, MICH.
me ItoNARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

payroll union dues checkcfi
system for Government work.
ers goes into effect next Janu-
airy /.
DUAL CONVERSATIONAL
hearings continue on the dual
compensation bill, it appears
that the House Civil Service
Committee will amend the
measure to water-down the
administrations fresh start
principle. Under the proposal
retired military men hired fol
Federal civilian jobs IN the
future would not get veterans
preference for job retention
purposes, civil service retire.
ment credit, etc.
However, the House unit APP
pears ready to amend this to
extend veterans preference to
retired military personnel who
served during a war or in
combat.
Meanwhile, Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for Manpower
Norman Paul told the COM
mittee yesterday he would have
no objection to the committee
writing safeguards into the
legislation to end any abuses
in the hiring of retired mill
tory personnel for Federal civil
ian jobs. The committee APP
pears ready to approve a pro-
vision whereby a military re-
tree can't be heired in a Gov
eminent civilian job for at
least six month after he retires.
y
NOT LIABLE-The Employees
Compensation Appeals Board
has ruled that Government
workers injured while on the
job are not entitled to any
cash damages from the Gov
eminent other than the regu-
lar compensation benefits OF
reimbursement Of medical ex-
penses.
The board upheld the de-
cision Of the Bureau Of EN-
ployes' Compensation which
denied an employees request for
damages" because Of alleged
negligence by the Government
The case involved an en-
ploye who slipped several feet
from the entrance Of the build
ing where she worked, while In
the process Of mailing a per-
sonal letter at the mailbox out
side the building. The attend
ing physician at the dispensary
] did not treat her because Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Pesticides Cause
Cancer, Death,
Specialist Warns

A Government research spe-
cialist has told a Senate sub
committee that some pesticides
sold on the open market can
and do cause cancer and death.
DR.. w. c. Hueper, chief of
the environmental section OF
the National Cancer Institute,
called them biological dyna-
mite"
Challenging testimony that
the risks have been exagger-
ated, DR.. Hueper cited yester-
day as examples Of the danger:
"A serious epidemic of chronic
arsenic poisoning and arsenic
cancers" among German Vine
yard workers.
An episode of accidental
mass poisoning from Hexa-
chlor used in the processing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
D. c. Plans Bon
On Debt Firms

The District Commissioners
asked the city's legal office
yesterday to prepare legislation
banning so-called debt CONSOLE
dalton firms in Washington.
They did this at the request
of Representative Digs, Demo-
crat of Michigan, who indi-
Gated he will introduce such a
bill in Congress.
The Commissioners recently
told Mr.. Diggs that several
States ban operation of COM
panies which charge fees fol
paying off a debtors debts
with his money. The Commits
sioners also said they would be
willing to support legislation
prohibiting such operations II
Mr.. Diggs would introduce this
type Of bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

Spacecraft Center at Houston;
and Launch Operations Gen.
ter at Cape CanaveraD.
He succeeds D. Brainerd
Holmes, who resigned.
NASA said DR.. Mueller will
bring to bear on this new po-
Sition his detailed experience
in the management of large
missile and space programs,
gained through his years OF
work on the Atlas, Titan, Min
uteman, and Thor ballistic mis-
sile programs, and NASA's Pho
neer and Explorer space pro-
grams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Goldwuter Hat in Ring
Forecast in Enrlv IA

TULSA, July 20 Gap. SEN
ator Goldwater Of Arizona will
announce as a candidate for
President after the first Of the
year, Peter O'Donnell, jr., ma
tional chairman Of the Draft
Goldwater for President move
ment, said yesterday.
Speaking to Goldwater sup
porters here, Mr.. O'Donnell
said Goldwater is running in
front Of all other G. o. p. presi-
dental hopefuls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
NASA Appoints Chief
OfMonned Space Setup

LOS ANGELES, July "a
(AP).-"When he works, he's
generally ahead of people, so
instead of sitting down and
explaining what he's doing, he's
off and doing it,"
This is a fellow workers
description of DR.. George E.
Mueller, who was named yes
terday as new head of the Ma
tons manned space program.
DR.. Mueller, vice president
for research and development
at Space Technology Labora-
tories here, will become deputy
associate administrator for
manned space flight under the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration on Sep
TENDER /.
In the words of Ed Rees,
the laboratories assistant d.
rector of administrative opera
lions, the short, wiry DR.. Muel-
Ter sis a soft-spoken fellow
with a blackboard manner.
Professor at Ohio State
Mr.. Rees attributes the
blackboard manner" to DR..
Mueller's 10 years as cleo
trical engineering professor at
Ohio State University, where
he received his Pho. degree.
Mr.. Rees also credits the aero
space industry's approach to its
subject as accounting in part
for DR.. Mueller's pedagogical
air.
Mueller is extremely even
tempered, too" Mr.. Rees adds.
IT have never seen the guy
blow on anything.
His strong suit is the man
agement of large technical
programs, which also means
the management of large num-
bers of technical people"
DR.. Mueller is known largely
as q specialist in communica-
tons, such as microwave and
microwave antennae and deep
space communications. He was
one Of the originators Of the
concepts and designs for Tele-
bit, the first digital telemetry
system to enter space.
Set Space Record
Telebit, a miniature high
speed data tranSmitter, was
aboard the Pioneer v, and set
q record for deep space COM
munication from a distance OF
22.5 million miles.
DR.. Mueller Is also author
Of numerous technical papers
and has six patents on electron
tubes and antennae.
A native Of st. Louis, he
lives In Pacific Palisades with
his wife, Maude, and two
daughters, Karen Ann, 10, and
Jean Elizabeth, Is.
DR.. Mueller will have respon-
sibility for NASA's Office of
Manned Space Flight and
NASA's field centers directly
concerned with manned space
flight marshall Space Flight
Center at Huntsville; Manned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Murruy Throws Cold Voter
On Retirement at Age S.

confusion over whether the in
jury was covered by the Fed
eral Employees Compensation
Act. He referred her to her
regular doctor for treatment.
1t developed that the employee
had suffered a broken leg. Sub
sequently. the Government
reimbursed her for the medical
expenses resulting from the in
jury.
However, the employee then
asked for an appropriate cash
award of damages" because
of a malpractice factor" on
the part Of the dispensary
doctor and her agency in fail
ing to provide her with adequate
and proper treatment.
This was denied, however, on
the grounds that the Federal
Employees Compensation Act
does not contain any provision
for payment Of damages to
employees for injuries, other
than the system of compensa-
ton payments and reimburse
ments of medical expenses.
Neither the bureau nor the
board has the authority to
make such damage awards, the
decision said.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Federal Housing Administration
is recruiting programmes
data processing), grades 9 to
IL. Send applications to Thomas
Owens, personnel division, room
1046. FILA, 8ll Vermont avenue
NV, or call DU. 2-4030 or
DU. 2-5282. The National
Bureau Of Standards needs
electronic engineers qualified
in development and design OF
high-speed electronic circuitry,
time Of flight techniques. data
handling systems, nuclear de-
tectors. etc., for nuclear and
radiation physics research. The
Jobs are grades 8 to IA. Con-
tact Mrs. Barbara Walsh at
EN-. 2-4040, extension 7458. ;.
The Army Materiel Command
Headquarters needs clerk
stenographers, grades 4 and 5.
Apply to room 1902, Building
TT, or call Mrs. Whitfield at
OK. 5-90l4. The Polaris
Program Field Office needs an
electronic engineer. grade Q to
IL, at Patrick Air Force Base.
Fla. Apply at room 30l. Navy
Department, Munitions Build
ing, or call A. @. Huber at
OK. 6-8046.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, July
"a (AP) Six teen-age Negroes
have been taken from their
parents because they refused
to quit demonstrating against
segregated facilities.
County Judge Charles C.
Mathis, jr., who also served as
juvenile Judge, ruled that pick
citing was detrimental to the
health, morals and well being
of children under II. When
their parents baked at keeping
their children off the picket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
1000 New Buses

MEXICO CITY, July "a (AP).
One thousand new buses will
be put into service in September
as part Of a streamlining of the
Mexican capitals transport
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Chairman Murray Of the
House Civil Service Committee
takes a dim view Of the 30
year retirement bill. e.
The conservative TennesSean
says he doesn't think Congress
will approve the bill this year.
Mr.. Murray's views come on
the eve of hearings by a House
Civil Service subcommittee
which tomorrow takes up the
bill to allow Government work.
ers the option of retiring on
full annuities at age SIS after
80 years service. Representative
Morrison, Democrat Of Loui-
siana, Is chairman of the sub
committee.
Mr.. Murray's attitude doesn't
necessarily mean that the bills
chances are hopeless this year.
But it certainly doesn't do any
thing to encourage its pros
poets.
CHARITY PAYROLL PLAN
1T now appears that a volun-
tary payroll deduction plan for
Government workers contrib
uting to United Givers Fund
and other charity and health
drives will become a reality in
1865.
President Kennedy recently
directed the Civil Service Com
mission to study the feasibility
Of such a system.
The csc has announced
plans for a test voluntary pay
roll deduction plan to be used
in a number Of Government
agencies in the fall Of 1864.
incidentally, it will be O
single campaign, IN winch
UGF and all other health and
international organization
drives at one time. 1t will re-
place the two separate drives
in the Washington area and
the three separate drives in
other parts Of the country.
Employees will be able to
designate that their contribu-
tons be deducted from their
paychecks each month for
whatever length Of time they
choose. It will be strictly vol
untary on the part Of the EN-
ploye. Based on this test, csc
officials feel that q regular
voluntary payroll checkoff sys-
tenn can get underway.
Meanwhile, the voluntary
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-14

club will present prizes to the
winners when the committee
selects them.
Mrs. Jewell Knight was the
leader of the program on
Religion, after which she
introduced the speaker, the
Rev. Eual E. Samples, pas
tor of the First Methodist
Church in Canton. Rev. Sam
pies is the only Mississippian
and one Of forty Methodist
Pastors selected from throu-
ghout the United States to
participate in the South
American Evangelistic tour
for one month. He gave a
very Informative talk, illus
trated with beautiful slides, in
which he said great crowds
attended each meeting and
many responded to the Cos
pei. Especially interesting
were the pictures of Brazilia,
Brazil's newest Capital City,
beeing built with United
States money.
During the social hour the
hostess, assisted by her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Lacy of Canton,
served a salad plate and cof-
fee to Is members and asso-
ciate member, Mrs. T. S.
HUMPHREYS.