davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Sd Marines Unit
Elects Officials

Thomas o. Kelly, 1418 VAL
ley Crest boulevard, AMMAN
dale, Va, was reelected to a
second term as president of
the Sd Marine Division As
ISOLATION at the groups annual
reunion in Philadelphia Satur-
day.
Austin P. Gattis, a Marine
Corps Reserve lieutenant
colonel, of 5225 Chevy Chase
parkway NV, was elected
judge advocate of the associa-
ton.
Saturday night, at the re-
union banquet, the association
paid tribute to five former en-
listed men who have since
distinguished themselves in
civilian life. Among those hon.
ored was Frank l.. Wilder, 1011
Bren Mar drive, Alexandria, a
Small Business Administration
official.
Mai. Gen. Henry w. Buse, jr.
Iof Mclean, Va, who recently
commanded the division on
Okinawa, was guest speaker al
! the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

ODDLY ENOUGH, the
strategic materials are re-
ceived by the Commodity
Credit Corporation which is
better at handling feed
grains. The CCC turns the
Job of checking the specifi-
cations of the materials over
to the General Services Ad-
ministration. The GSA then
hires independent sampler
analysts" to handle the in
spection.
Several Congressman press
ed hard 10 see If they could
spot who had stolen the feed
grains. Agriculture officials
were careful TO say the in
vestigation was still under
way. They could not predict
when 1t would end.
But 1t was stated that
seven Austrians have been
arrested by Austrian Eco
nomic Police" for violating
Austrian Economic Laws"
And 1t was limited that 1t
was possible the missing feed
grains may have gotten TO
Austria after all, through
"the back door," wherever
that might be.
At lunch time, the one
question which remained
paramount was not what had
become Of the feed grains
but why the hearing was
ever called.
Perhaps we can get to that
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

be furnished over underground
garages planned on two blocks
just south of the two newest
House office buildings.
Douglas, WidnaIl Sponsors
Sponsors are Senator Doug
las, Democrat of Illinois, and
Representative Widnall, Repub-
lican of New Jersey.
Senator Douglas alerted his
colleagues to the development
proposal the day before the
Joint Committee on the Lii
brary is to discuss conflicting
plans for a third Library Of
Congress. The Committee is
composed of members of both
the House and Senate.
The Douglas move is the
latest in a series of his at
tempts to balk contrary de-
velopment ideas of Capital Ar
chitect j. George Stewart. Mr..
Stewart has urged Congress to
construct a 500 million James
Madison Memorial along indie
pendence avenue. A small I'M
derground Library of Congress
Annex would be included on
this site previously bought and
cleared by the House.
Smith Backs Concept
Representative Smith, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, as major
sponsor of the Madison men,
orial, has kept this concept
alive despite growing criticism
in Congress.
Senator Douglas left his bill
on the Senate floor for 10 day!
to collect additional sponsors.
His male restoration wa!
reminiscent of a frequently re.
vived N. C. P. C. plan. Reha-
Utilization would be mapped b!
Government officials and Cap
itol Hill residents, banded to
gether as a voluntary team.
Union Station would be pre-
served.
The Senator suggested tina
the Identification be encou
ragged by tax incentives, reha
Utilization, restorat 10 n, spo
clearance and strict housing
code enforcement"
This emphasis on restoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
The
Rambler
Hears of
A Mystery
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The Rambler was stricken
with a partial eclipse of what
mental faculties he has last
Friday morning.
1t lasted for approximately
two hours and ended only
after he had broken out of
a hearing before the House
Agriculture Committee and
raced into the open to find
the world much as he had
left it.
Up from the Department
of Agriculture had come a
group of men to report on
the disappearance of "a mil
lion bushels of feed grains
somewhere in Europe.
1t seems fair to emphas-
ize, here and now, the gen.
tlemen from Agriculture are,
apparently, not responsible.
No one is saying they hid
the "a million bushels some
place. And they are still try
ing to find them. An investi-
cation has been under way
since January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Five proposed regulations or
recommendations have be e n
submitted to the District Com
missioners for consideration at
a public hearing Friday on
what type of anti-discrimina-
ton housing order the city
needs.
The hearing will be at 10 am.
in Room 500 of the District
Building, Fourteenth and E
streets NV.
The Commissioners have
agreed unanimously that they
will adopt a fair housing regu-
lation to ban racial and relig-
ious discrimination in sale and
rental of housing unless Con-
gress blocks them.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board of Com
issiouers, asked interested per-
sons to send in proposed regu-
lations.
Two Full Regulations
OF the five proposals offered
by the deadline on Friday, only
two are full PLEDGED regulations
- one from the city's legal Of
flee and the other from the
Lawyers Committee on Fair
Housing Regulations, an I'M
official group of local lawyers
The Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association, has SUBJ
mitted certain proposed addi-
tons to the regulation recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Stamp Drive
For Bus Gift
Under WAY

Tell a woman the article costs
$4,000 and she would faint.
But tell her it costs only 1000
books of green stamps and
she'll start right in saving for
a 60-passenger bus.
Mrs. Jessie Gneshin, execu-
tive director of the National
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
War Veterans, wanted the blu;
for Junior Village.
The bus, oddly enough, wa
not listed in the catalog, 81
Mrs. Gneshin went straight t.
the S & H Green Stamps bras
in New York City. They no
only agreed, but gave her &
special rate on the bus, 1900
900 stamps or 1000 books.
The whole stamp act was sci
off by an article in The Star
which told that Senator Hum.
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota
had visited Junior Village anc
deplored the conditions there
Mrs. Gneshin saw the article
and knew the ladies auxiliary
would want to make q gift tc
a local charity during theil
annual convention, to be held
this year in Washington, Au-
gust ALL.
She consulted Commissioner
John B. Duncan, who sug-
geSted a bus to take the
youngsters to school.
The ladies huddled in New
York City and were somewhat
appalled, by the $4,000 price
tag. One of them suggested
green stamps and, sure enough
4.8 million stamps sounded like
a cinch.
The Star article was circu-
lated to the 10000 members
beginning July 4. BY last week
the auxiliary had come up with
more than 500 books.
Persons wishing 70 donate
green stamps for the new bu'
may send them to Mrs. jessie
Gneshin, 17l2 New Hampshire
avenue NV, Washington 8
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Congressman could be counted
on for long filibusters over civil
rights legislation, especially
since the emphysema units
visit is sponsored by Repre-
sentative Roberts and Senator
Hill, also an Alabama Demo-
crat.
For whatever political trend
it may indicate, let it be re-
ported that both Mr.. Roberts
and Mr.. Mccormack appeared,
to a layman, to have ample
lung power.
Initiates Bellows
Their blowing pushed a bel
lows. The wind pressure was
revealed briefly as a curve on
an electronic device.
The precise results of the
test and a lung X-ray will not
be made public, however, but
will be sent to each Congress-
mans private doctor or to the
Capitol physician.
The Alabama Emphysema
Research Unit will continue
testing here through Wednes-
day. The public is invited to
look at the setup from 5 to 8
pm. each day.
The Alabama mobile unit il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Draft Of Bill

mittee on Fair Housing Regu-
lations.
Draft Of Bill
Under the corporation coun-
sells measure, which is actually
the draft of an anti discrimi-
nation housing bill prepared at
the request of a House District
subcommittee, racial and relig-
ious discrimination in sales,
rental, advertising and financ-
ing of housing would be banned.
This prohibition would cover
the home owner as well as the
professional real estate man.
The measure exempts owners OF
duplexes and single family
homes living in these structures
who rent out rooms or apart
rnents.
Also exempted would be re-
ligous and fraternal organiza-
tons which operate housing
units.
The corporation counsel's
measure provides a maximum
penalty of $500 or a To-day
jail sentence for violaters.
Three Main Differences
In many respects the regula-
ton proposed by the lawyers
committee is similar to the cor
poration counsel's but three
main differences are:
/. Under the corporation
counsel's proposal the commits
sioners are given the power to
conciliate complaints, an au-
thority they could delegate to
their Council on Human Rela-
tons or some other agency.
If Cancellation fails and the
complaint appears to be justi-
fled, the only remedy is prose-
cution by the corporation coun-
sells office.
However, under the lawyers
committee proposal the present
advisory Commissioners Coun-
Gil on Human Relations would
be renamed the Commission on
Human Relations and given ad-
ministrative authority to issue
orders calling for compliance.
II the offender fails to COM
ply with the orders, the corpor-
alton counsel's office would
then take action to enforce the
commissions order.
2. Under the corporation
counsel's proposal, the District
would wait for complaints
about housing discrimination
The / lawyers com mittee
measure not only provides for
receipt Of complaints, but also
would authorize the Human Re-
lations Commission TO initiate
complaints.
3. The lawyers committed
proposal provides for revoca-
ton Of the licenses Of apart.
ment owners and real estate
brokers who violate the regula.
ton. This type Of penalty Il
not included in the corporation
counsel's measure.
Joseph L. Rauh, jr., q member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

rather than razing and rebuild
ing has been urged repeatedly
in different bills by Mr.. Wild
nall in the House.
National Competition
The President James Madison
Memorial Library would be de-
signed by architects in a ma
tional competition if Mr.. Stew
art we're advised to conduct the
contest.
The capital architect woulc
perfect plans under the direc-
ton of the Congressional Of
flee Building Commission anc
the Librarian of Congress, con.
sulting with the Fine Arts Com.
mission, the American Institute
of Architects, and outstanding
private architects.
The plan not only would givt
the Library needed space bu
would memorabilia Presiden
Madison without spending SO!
million on a decorative struc'
ture, Senator Douglass said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

BUT AT times during the
hearing it seemed as though
the whole deal, or program,
which resulted in the case of
the vanishing feed grains
was virtually impossible to
explain. There appeared to
be a need for a new Ian
guage, or a machine of some
kind - something to help
man tell what had gone
wrong with his invention.
(Some charts might have
helped.
At any rate, Raymond A.
IoaneS, administrator of the
Foreign Agriculture Service,
testified that early in 1862
"our operating people noted
an apparent discrepancy be-
tween United States export
data on feed grains to Aus
tria and official Austrian
import statistics. An admin
istrative review of the facts
in the case indicated the
possibility of diversion"
Diversion" one supposes,
is one of the worst things
that can happen to a feed
grains shipment. In fact, the
official went on, 604,615 met
ric tons of feed grains we're
diverted. They never got to
Austria.
Since" he said, Austria
is a landlocked country,
ocean shipments could not
be made directly to that
country"
Instead, the shipments
went to West Germany and
have since been lost. So far,
the investigation into the
lost feed grains has not
shown Soviet hogs to be in
volved as some have feared.
But somebody got the feed
grains. They must have.
But actually, for once, the
United States does not ap-
pear to be holding the bag.
1t turns out we received in
return for the feed grains
even the lost feed grains
a whole bunch of strategic
materials like asbestos, and
fluorspar, and ferromanga-
nese, and tin, and anthony
and even mica.
These we got under the
barter program. The strate-
gic materials have since
been stockpiled-but that's
another investigation and
has nothing to do with feed
grains.
One thing that was
brought out in the hearing
is that United States firms
regularly engaged in the i'm
porting of foreign-produced
minerals and metals are not
knowledgeable in the hand
ling and merchandising of
agriculture commodities.
That might, at least be one
reason why they lost the
feed grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Diver SEEKING
Death Weapon
|nLakeSIdyiing
Psychologist Doubts
FotuI Blows Were
Dealt With Paddle

Fairfax County police now
believe a blunt instrument
other than a canoe paddle
caused the death of Edwin g.
Grimsley last Thursday, and a
skindiver is searching for the
murder weapon on the bottom
of Lake Bancroft.
The original theory IN the
mystery Staying was that Mr..
Grimsley might have been killed
by boys in a canoe. Mr.. Grim
sley disappeared while SWIM
ming after the canoe, intend
ing to punish the boys for
throwing a firecracker at a
group of swimmers, police we're
told.
Today, however, County Po-
lice Chief william L. Durrer
said a police pathologiSt, DR..
William EnoS, termed the
chances very remote" that a
canoe paddle caused Mr.. Grims-
ley'S injuries.
Four Youths Released
Four teen-age boys were
questioned on the week end in
the murder case but were re-
leased when police said they
could not be connected Gin any
way" with the Staying. The
youths, ages is to II, ad-
mitted being in the area where
Mr.. Grimsley was swimming,
near Beach 4 and setting off
a cherry bomb.
A State trooper, James Sla-
ter, began diving at the murder
spot this morning in hopes of
finding a blunt instrument that
could have been used by the
murderer.
Mr.. Grimsley, IS, a Baileys
Crossroads (Va.) businessman
and a resident of the Lake
Bancroft area, was swimming
with friends Thursday night
when a canoe manned by four
youths threw a cherry bomb
| firecracker near the swimmers.
Failed to Return
Mr.. Grimsley, shouting Lets
get'em Indian STYLE" dived in
to the lake in pursuit. When
he did not come back, a friend,
James F. Landlord, a research
co-ordinator with the Depart
ment of Agriculture, took a
canoe out to look for him.
The youths said they did not
see anyone pursue them. Police
said lie detector tests backed
their story.
He returned shortly for
Ralph E. Spencer, an Agricul-
ture Department economist.
They concluded that Mr..
Grimsley must be ION the bot
TOM" Mr.. Landlord dived from
the canoe and hit something
in the water. 1t was Mr..
Grimsley's body.
An autopsy indicated that
Mr.. Grimsley had drowned but
that his INJURIES skull frac-
ture, broken jaw and fractures
of facial boneS-were enough
to have caused his death, any
way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

She could spend two weeks in
the cool woods Of Camp Good
will, 35 miles from Washington.
She needs the fun before It's
too late. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
>Chanceries Action
Put off In Senate
Vote Is DELAYED
Until After
Court Hearing
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield today postponed
Senate action on a foreign
chancery bill until Monday.
A vote scheduled earlier for
today might have been in
terpreted as an influence on a
Federal court hearing tomorrow
on a bid to halt Soviet
Embassy chancery building
plans, 1t was understood.
Senator Mansfield has been
under pressure since last week
to put off the Senate debate.
Hesitancy to act on the bill
has haunted its progress
through Congress, not because
of its language so much as its
implications.
The legislation would ban
foreign chanceries from all res
idential areas in Washington.
Causing the stir, however, are
its implications for the Rus
slams, who are ready to build
a 100-office chancery in the
Chevy Chase section of the
District, and for Africans, who
are unable to find chancery
sites.
Deny Discrimination
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, who sponsored the
bill, has said the Russians
could build if work started be-
fore Congress imposed the ban.
Sponsors have denied that the
bill discriminates against Afri-
cans, because it applies equally
to all foreign governments
establishing chancerieS in the
future.
But State Department fears
that the bills effect will be
discriminatory, as well as the
controversial Soviet case,
figured in today's postpone
ment.
The Soviet Union was
granted a coming exception by
the District to construct an
embassy chancery at 6036
! Oregon avenue NV, on the
grounds Of the Bonnie Brae
estate.
Nearby landowners who pro-
) tested at coming hearings have
} taken their case to District
D court. Judge John j. Sirica is
scheduled to hear at 10 am
t tomorrow arguments on a mo-
} ton for an order to bar build
: ing permits for the Soviet head
quarters.
Foes Hit Chancery
: Opponents claim that the
, chancery would not be COM
patible" with the neighbor-
/. hood because of its architec-
, ture, as well as its attraction
for tourists, commercial an d
} private automobiles and per-
: hapS even spies.
The Senate bill and a Dis
trict committee report recon-
mending passage avoids any
mention of the Soviet case.
1t was understood, however
that spokesman for the Soviet
chancery sought a delay of the
, Senate debate until after the
court hearing.
Some State and District Of
! ficials also were worried that
> Senate action today would ig-
; more their interest in amend
ing the bill to narrow the ban
on chanceries to the least dense
S residential districts. Senator
, Fulbright has asked Senator
/ Morse, Democrat of Oregon
about accepting this modifica-
ton. But Senator Morse, q
senior District Committee men,
: Der and a member of Senator
: Fulbright's Foreign Relations
!, Committee, is for the blanket
ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
New Library Proposed
AS Madison Memorial
Douglas WidnoII Bill Would BoIk
Architects independence Ave. Plans

Legislation to substitute Library Congress building
memorial to honor President James Madison intro
duced in the Senate and House today.
The bill also calls the National Capital Planning Com
mission to devise 10yar beauy and restore Capitol
Hill and the Mall toward the Anacostia River.
Additional space needed by the Library of Congress could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order TO The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t to The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3,
d. c., or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child: $21.l9
for six days. Lesser contri-
buttons are welcome.
All funds received by The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund
will 60 TO Family and Child SeTv-
ice OF Washington, United
divers Fund agency, for the use
Of It's Summer OUTINGS Committee,
Family and Child Service Is reg
istered under the District OF CO.
iumbia Charitable Solicitation Act
No. 8-07-1Ni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

His father, Mai. Gen. Peter
c. Hams, graduated from West
Point in 1861, a classmate OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

avenue to Dupont Circle when
he came home on leave from
the Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

mended by the Lawyers Com
mittee on Fair Housing Regu-
lations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
3 bby r. Johnson
On Duty In ENGLAND

SCU.THORPE RAE STA
TlON. Englau!-Airman First
Class Bobby X. Johnson Of
IuIiS, has arrived here for a
period Of temporary duty uni-
cl the Ar Forces new over
seas rotational assignment
program, Operation Short
Squirt.
Altman Johnson, ware
housing specialist, will return
to his permanent assignment
at Loring AFB, Maine. follow
iEs lis Short Squirt tour. Ol-
CrSCas assignments under the
program are OF only few
months duration.
He is the son OF Mckinley
Johnson Of Ri. |. Ioris. \
graduate of Green Sea High
School, he entered the service
in May 1858.
His wife is the former JAG
Cull.nc Soucirc of Fort Fair
field. Maine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

{, unit for two of the u. :.
Chambers 1863 awards to be
conferred TO local Chambers
III ten different population
brackets.
The Greater Myrtle Beach
Chamber also won the top re-
cognltlon award in 1858 and
1861. Only two of $500 other
Chambers affiliated with the
National Chamber have won
top recognition as many as
three times. No organization
has received the top award
more than three times.
The awards are presented to
local chambers of commerce
for outstanding achievement
in conducting a well-balanced
and productive program of
work.
President Bill GaSque and
Manager Fred Brinkman will
be guests of the U. S. Chamb-
er at a special ceremony of
Leadership Recognition Din
ner on Monday, April 30. Pla-
lueS will be presented to each
award-winning organization.
In the field of travel pro-
motion, the Greater Myrtle
Beach Chambers advertising
and publicity program gener-
lted substantial increases in
inquiries and helped raise
Myrtle Bcach-Grand Strand
tourist income to an all-time
high of SIS million in 1862.
The Sun Fun Festival and
Miss Miss Sun Fun USA Pag-
cant, the Grand Strand FISH
ing Rodeo, and other special
promotions We're among the
projects cited in the area CT
travel promotion.
Business development activ-
ities-which included retail,
convention, and retirement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03

promotion were Instrument
al in balancing the Grand
Strands economy and leveling
the seasonal slumps. By 1862,
Myrtle Beach's per capita in
come had risen above the ma
tional average to $2,0l5. high
est among all South Carolina
cities.
The Chambers program in
clude many activities in the
areas of community better
ment, public affairs, and legis-
lative actiof..
A new oepartmemaly sys-
TEN was established in 1862
to coordinate and increase the
effectiveness Of the voluntary
efforts of 36 different commit
tees. The Chamber member
ship and budget showed a sub
stantial increase during the
1928 year. During the past
seven years, the membership,
dues income, and budget have
more than tripled.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-03
Beach Chamber
Of Commerce
WINS Award

MYRTLE BEACH - The
Greater Myrtlc Beach Chamb-
Cr # Commerce will receive
a top national recognition d
ward for the third time at the
5lst .nuGal meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States. it was announce
Ell today by Laid Plumlay.
National Chamber President.
y Up award will also be
presented TO the Greater CO.
iumbia Chamber of Commerce.
Thus. South Carolina will ac-