davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
HOUSES For SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING Large A-b edrm.
home, ideal for growing family!
twin-sized bedrms., sparkling kit,
delightful living room, dining area,
iirepl,, fun bsmt. FLA $3.50 dn.
Low price, Sl6,9so.
I. L. LEWIS 949-4330
SILVER SPRING : Entertainment
lovers split level. 3 bedrooms, z
baths, huge screened summer llv-
ing room In private rear yard, PAN
Ell. rec. room, beautifully equipped
kitchen. Awning shaded exterior,
2 sss garage, exec. neighborhood,
YouNKN q CO. 9aal9O TIL ?
SILVER SPRING st. Camillus
Parish. Nearly new, A-bedrm., 25-
bath brk. bi-level, Lovely rec. rm.,
ground level outside exit. Sep. din.
rnl., spacious rms, throughout. Elk.
Gel. cond.l S2l $50.
ROBERT H. KENT 4 co,
hEALTOk JU. $500
SILVER SPRING, Forest Glen area
- S3S5 dn. incls. settlement, lovely
5-bedrm. home, sep. din. rrn., fun
bsmt,s nice lot, immed. poss,, va
cant. OWNER, DU. 7-0200.
SILVER SPRING Prize-w inning
brick rambler on A-acre wooded
setting, home built around inner
garden where sliding glass doors
give you 2 entrance foyers, living
rm., and dining rm., completely
equipped kitchen with adjoining
family rm., ; bedrms., 2 baths,
central air conditioning. 2-car ga
rage, $3.50. KoRZENDORFER,
Realtor, OIL. A-elll til 2.
SILVER SPRING, an exclusive area
OF Old Indian Spring Country
Sluo-S p &C tOus air-cOnd., brk.
nome, 4 bedrms., 2H7 baths, huge
modern Kit, rec, rTn., maids rm,
with shower, and garage In lower
level. nice level fenced lot, priced
in upper 20s.
LEGUM g. GERBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
HOUSES FOR SAILED. Q. 1
(coNTlNUEp)

CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-Convenient-
ly located old charTner, delightfully."-
spacious, 8 bedrms., z baths, cor.
ner lot, garage. Convenient to Murch
Elementary, Woodrow Wilson High,
Alice Beal Jr. High, $4,000. Call
BEMIS. BRAID q LANGDoN, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

An older home on quiet dead-end
street, Liv, rm,, din. rm., kit, ]
bedrms., 2 baths, Ike. scr, front
porch. encl. rear porch. Full bsmt
and h..w. heat. FRA or VA flnanc.
inu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

BETHESDA, Wyngate Lovely brk.
split-level, sep. din. rm., 4 bedrms.,
baths, rec. rm.,. screened porch,
close to sc hools and transp.,
sal, 500. OIL. 6-4A53,
N-KELLEICH, Realtor
, 1963-10-08

Angels. with Mia Farrow in
Warren, Ohio, he's off for Cairo.
Henry Fonda, flying high for
the second time this week, with
the same girl, Shirley Adams,
airline Stewardess, at the same
spot, Pts.
That teenage idol on the Donna
Reed show, Paul Petersen, is
Dustin his buttons, His entire
Honolulu Fan Club is flying over
for the all-star recording specta-
cular at the Los Angeles sports
arena Saturday nigth.
The life story Of distinguished
DR. Ralph Bunche will reach the
screen. The Fillipo Company is
filming The Young Or. Bunche,"
with Sandy Lewis portraying the
intelligent, understanding doc
tor. Made Norman, who was so
good in What Ever happened to
Baby Jane" will play opposite
him.
That's all today. See you to-
morrow!
, 1963-10-08
Chauffeus
tContlnued froIn sc D

kAGN
simple as possible. Anon the
principal subjects covered will
be: courtesy, police rules and
regulations, history of the Vir-
gin Islands, Identification Of
plants and flowers and shrubs
and lecture material to be
used BY the chauffeur while
taking passengers on sightsee-
ing tours, as well as useful in
formation and assistance for
shopping.
Courses will be conducted
on both the islands Of st.
Thomas and ST. Croix. Drivers
may secure registrat on cards
from their respective taxi
organizations Or, for those
who are not members, enroll
ment cards can be obtained at
the office Of the Visitors Buz
reau IN St. Thomas and St.
.Croix.
OF course, there viii be no
charge for these courses and
all drivers, both full tima and
part time, are urged to regis
ter and qualify for the official
stickers. Definite dates for thu
courses will be annouu6Ed
early in October.
early this month.
, 1963-10-08
LEE
growth.

CROWN.
Mr.. Pritsker participated in.
the technical sessions on Food
Technology and Refining
Technology.
Other subjects discussed
were Aerospace Technology,
Educational Objectives, Sta
tistical Methods, Pesticides
in the Caribbean, Accelerating
New Product Development,
Obsolescence, Heat Transfer
and Water Renovation.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Pritsker
are affiliated with Sidney
Lee Associates who are engin-
GERS and management consult
ants of st. Croix, and who also
have offices and laboratories
in Dallas, Texas.
, 1963-10-08
SEA Open
lContinued from page =

any country in the Western
Hemisphere who will be I'M
der twenty-six (26) years ct
ace on December 81, 1868.
Entrants must be enrolled in
accredited secondary schools,
colleges or Conservatives, OF
engaged in private study with
recognized and established
teachers.
Announcement Of the 1868
awards will be made no later
than June, 1864, with sums
ranging from $3.50 to $4,000 to.
be granted at the discretion
81 the judes.
The permanent SEA Judg
ing Panel is made UP on Viii
liam Schuman, president, LIN
coin Center for the Perform
imp Arts; Earl Y. Moore, chair
man, Department Of Music,
University Of Houston; Henry
Cowell, composer and teacher;
and Claude Champagne, ssist-
nit director of the Conserva-
tory Of Music and Dramatic
Art Of the Province of Quebec,
Canada. The 1868 judging
group will be aumented by
other leading composers, pub
fishers, and interpreters OF
music.
Because it is the purpose of
SEA to encourage student
composers, no limitations are
established as to instrumental
ton . rlength Of manuscript.
Students may enter as many
a sthree compositions, but no
contestnt may win more than.
a. award. Compositions need
not have been composed dur
ing the year Of entry.
Student Composers Awards
was established in 1851 follow
ing a meeting, called by BMI,
where 1t was outlined to a,
group Of music educators. The
plan met with the unanimous
support Of the group, which
included representatives Of
colleges, Conservatives, and
the Music Educators National
Conference.
Contest rules and entry.
blanks are availble from Rus
sell Snjek, Director, SEA
Project, Broadcast Music, Inc,
, 1963-10-08
HOUSING WANTED

Resident Engineer for
construction project starting soon
needs FURNISHED HOUSE or
with 2 or 8 bedrooms.
4 n family. Excellent references.
Guarantee care Of premises.
Monthly Or yearly.
Write 10 Box ssa Go This paper
Evening star., 1963-04-08

great cities. Education is the
key to the solution. If some-
thing isn't done about this
1t will kill us.
"It doesn't work as fast as
the nuclear bomb, but it is, In
the long run, about as devas-
tating."
President Albert w. Dent, of
Dillard University, New
Orleans, speaking of the posi-
ton Of the Negro in education,
said that one key to the Negro's
plight is inequalities in Job
training in vocational schools.
Fair employment agreements
mean nothing to people who
are denied access to the re-
quired training in this age of
rapidly increasing mechanical
ton"
Harold Taylor, vice chairman
of the National Committee on
Support of the Public Schools,
saw a dangerous isolation of
suburban children from those
of the rest Of the country. This,
he said. results in a homo
geneous culture which deprives
suburban young people of any
real knowledge Of the society
they live in"
These youngsters, Mr.. Tay-
lor said "are the new breed of
the culturally underprivileged. I"
In small towns in rural areas,
the small high school is grow
ing more and more inadequate,
warned Warren @. Hill, Maine
State commissioner Of educa-
ton. He said graduates of de-
clining smaller schools COM
pete at a disadvantage for ma
tional merit scholarships and
on college entrance examina-
tons with graduates of schools
in affluent suburbs.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
u. S. Trade Aide
Asks New Link
With Cunudu

YAKIMA, WASH, April 8
(AP) - Robert L. McNeill,
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for Trade Policy,
has urged a Canadian United
States partnership to reduce
barriers to increased world COM
merce.
Mr.. Mcneil, in an address
prepared for the start Of the
49th general conference Of the
Pacific Northwest Trade Asso.
citation yesterday, said the Eu-
ropean Common Market and
other regional groups create i'm
portant fields for both Canada
and the United States.
I'VE hope their economic ex-
pansion viii make them big
ger not smaller = markets
for Canadian and United States
products" Mr.. McNeill said.
The forthcoming session Of
ministers Of governments in the
general agreement on trade and
tariffs, Mr.. Mcneil said, will
go beyond mere tariffs. He
said trade is limited also by
such other obstacles as import
quotas, special import taxes
and restrictive standards and
specifications.
1--WE must eliminate or re-
duce every kind Of barrier that
impedes the flow of agricultural
and industrial products" he
said.
I'VE can do 1t II all the ma
jor trading countries Of the
free world cooperate In and
contribute to the effort"
Evening star., 1963-04-08
CeIebrezze Says U. S.
Has Duty to Aid Schools

Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Celebrezze
said today the Federal Gov
ernment has a clear RESPONSE
bility" to give financial help
for public schools across the
Nation.
"The fact is that under pres
ent circumstances local taxa
ton cannot be counted on to
raise enough funds to support
quality education in all our SO
States and their 10000 school
districts" he said.
Some districts are fortunate
enough to have rich resources
to draw on but local school
revenues vary considerably . f..
and the resulting disparity in
educational quality and oppor-
tunity has now reached seri-
ous proportions" he said in a
speech prepared for a meeting
Of the National Committee for
Support Of the Public Schools.
Lack Of adequate education
and lack Of opportunity for
education are major contribut-
ing factors to our present high
rate of unemployment, depend
ency, delinquency and crime.
They lie at the root of our
inability to meet urgent needs
for skilled and highly trained
manpower."
President Kennedy has asked
Congress to approve a $5,4
billion omnibus education bill.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

The most controversial portion
Of it is a provision for giving
SIS billion to the States for
elementary and high school
education.
I'VE are not suggesting that
the Federal Government as
sumo total responsibility for
education" Mr.. Celebrezze said,
noting that one Of the STUN
bling blocks to general assist
ance for education is a fear
that this would bring Federal
control.
What we are suggesting is
that Federal expenditures in
education be raised from their
current level Of less than 5 per
cent Of the total national in
vestment in education to s to
8 per cent. Surely this propor-
ton Of Federal participation
in education does not imply
vast and threatening involve
ment Of the Federal Govern
ment," the Secretary said.
Battle of Slums
Among four other education
authorities addressing the ma
tional conference, Mark C.
Schinnerer, a member of the
Ohio House of Representatives
and former Cleveland school
superintendent, warned that
the main battle for adequate
education is being fought in
city slums.
When you get down to
cases. the real frontier of
America is the slums of the
Evening star., 1963-04-08
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Air Force Chief of Staff Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay is urging Air
Force civilian employees to join
the Air Force Association, a
military organization.
The AFA, composed mainly
Of Air Force reserve and retired
military officers as well as some
present ones and members of
the Air National Guard, recently
lopened active membership to
Civilian employees in the Air
Force.
: Within the AFA it has estab-
lished a civilian personnel
council composed Of Air Force
civilian personnel director John
Watts and civilian personnel
chiefs of some of Air Forces
hey installations througho u t
the country.
Gen. LeMay has sent a letter
10 all Air Force commandants,
calling their attention to the
AFA's drive TO organize civilian
employees and giving it his in
dorsement and strongly urging
your support Of AFA."
He instructed his military
commanders to call the atten-
ton of their civilian employees
to the AFA's organizing pro-
gram.
Gen. LeMay's letter, coupled
with the AFA drive. is causing
concern among Governm n
employe unions.
For example, American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employe
leaders feel Gen. LeMay's in
dorsement and encouragement
will result in pressure on civil
ian employees to join AFA, par
ticularly on employees who are
hopeful OF promotion and ad-
vancement In their Air Force
careers and want 10 stay on
the good side OF management.
John Griner, AFGE president
said:
I'VE wouldn't mind Gen. Le-
Mays letter II he would issue
another one encouraging en-
ployes TO join the American
Federation Of Government EN-.
ployes. Otherwise. what other
conclusions can civilian EN-.
ployes draw other than they
Evening star., 1963-04-08

Lord Home reminded the
conference that no member
nation either of SEATO or of
NATO has been the target of
Communist aggression since the
alliances were formed. He con-
trasted this with countries that
chose nonalignment and be-
came victims of Red attack.
He cited an increase in
subversion in Southeast Asia
and said the SEATO allies
would have to base their re-
sponSe on q part political and
part military program. He
stressed the Importance of
economic cooperation.
Evening star., 1963-04-08
Rusk Hits obstruction
By Pro-Reds in Laos

Thai government feared the
Communists might win the
civil war then raging in the
neighboring country, and
wanted protection in case they
did.
The United States, Britain,
Australia and New Zealand
complied with the request.
The forces were removed last
November and there has been
no request from Thailand that
they return.
South Wet Nam also is high
on the SEATO agepda. But the
war there between the anti
Communist government of
President Ngo Dinh Diem and
the Communist Wet Cong is an
American responsibility. Other
SEATO members are not TAX
ing a hand.
The SEATO alliance Is
made up Of the United States,
Britain, France, Australia, New
Zealand. Thailand, Pakistan
and the Philippines.
Opening the SEATO meeting,
Premier Georges Pompidou
pledged Frances full backing
for the defense alliance.
Mr.. Rusk. in addressing the
council, called for a united
effort to prevent
further aggravation Of the situ-
alton in embattled Laos.
Red Drive BIunted
Mr.. Rusk said the rebel drive
In South Wet Nam ''has been
blunted and there are some
grounds for further encourage
ment," He added:
I'VE believe that Wet Nam
has now found the right
strategy for meeting the Wet
Cong terrorism and is applying
it with increasing vigor and
success. The struggle may be
protracted and bitter but we
have no doubt Of ultimate vic
tory"
Communist subversion in
Northeast Thailand has become
q real and present danger" Mr..
Rusk said. "The government
Of Thailand has moved with
vigor and imagination to deal
with it. We are glad there
fore to lend our support to
rhailand's counter subversion
program, together with other
Evening star., 1963-04-08

members of this alliance. in
keeping with our commitments
under the Manila (SEATO)
pact"
Mr.. Rusk said blatant ag-
gression Of Communist China
on the Indian border (has) vast
and historic significance"
Suffice it to say" he con-
tinued, that 1t revealed for the
whole world Communist China s
readiness to turn even on those
who have tried to be a friend,
and to resort to overt aggres-
sion whenever its expansionist
aims are thereby served"
Evening star., 1963-04-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Join AFA, LeMoy Urges Civilians;
Letter Stirs Protest From AFGE

AZ per cent of the first phase
of the raise.
The House Appropriations
Committee, thus far in its ac-
tions on the various 1864 agen-
cy money bills, has ordered
Government bureaus to absorb
all the cost of the second phase
of the Federal and postal pay
raise which takes effect Janu-
airy /. The second phase raise
cost is about 20 per cent of the
total cost Of last years Federal
pay raise law.
Consequently, Government
departments and agencies next
year are going to have to initi-
ate greater personnel economics
including partial freezes on hir-
ing, limited promotions, travel
cuts, etc.
IRIS CRITICIZED The o
House Appropriations Commit
tee has criticized the Internal
Revenue Service for making too
many promotions among its
employees.
While acknowledging that the
promotion program sis not as
ambitious" as 1t was several
years ago. the House commit
tee said promotions are still
being made too rapidly"
The House group said IRIS
Seems to be using the (pro-
motion) program to upgrade
the entire organization - the
question OF merit apparently
being given only secondary con-
sideration."
ANNUITY APPROVAL To-
MORROW - The House Is ex-
pected TO give its unanimous
approval tomorrow to the $50
million provision In the sup
Elemental bill TO put into effect
the 5 per cent annuity raise
for retired Government workers
and their survivors, retroactive
TO January /. The House Ap-
preparations Committee ap-
proved the bill last Friday.
Senate approval OF the measure
is expected by the end Of the
month. Thus retirees will get
the raises together with the
retroactive amount In their
June annuity checks.
Evening star., 1963-04-08

had better Join the AFA If they
know what's good for them"
AFA officials deny they in
tend the organization to be a
competitor to the regular Gov
ernment employe unions. Asked
what civilian employees will get
in return for their So member
ship a year, an AFA official
said closer relationships and
understanding between the mil
itary and civilians on mutual
problems would be undertaken,
professional help and guidance
given, etc.
But AFGE officials, unhappy
over the situation, have taken
the matter to Defense Secretary
Mcnamara and Assistant De-
fense Secretary for Manpower
Norman Paul.
HAPPY MOVING DAY-The
Civil Service Commission moves
into its new building in August
Located between Nineteenth and
Twenty-first and c streets and
West Virginia avenue NV, the
building also will house the
Federal Power Commission.
LABOR DEPT. VOLUN-
TERED - In fairness to the
Labor Department which along
with the Federal Aviation Agen-
cy will be the first two agencies
to have their manpower prac-
tices investigated by the Civil
Service Commission and Budg-
ct Bureau, Labor volunteered
TO be one Of the first ones
probed. The Labor Department
under Administrative Assistant
Secretary Leo Werts and per-
sonnel Assistant Administrative
Secretary Edward McVeigh has
developed progressive personnel
policies In employe relations and
wants to share its experiences
with other agencies.
/ y
PAY COST ABSORPTION -
The House Appropriations Com.
nlittee has ordered Federal
agencies TO absorb another
per cent Of the first phase OF
last years Federal pay raise
cost. Since agencies already arc
absorbing AZ per cent, this
means they will have to absort
Evening star., 1963-04-08

retary of State Dean Rusk &C.
cused pro- Communist forces ir
Laos today of obstructive tac-
tics and warned that tension Ii
rising In the Asian kingdom.
AS heavy fighting erupte6
between neutralist and pro-
Communist Pathet Lao troops
MIR. Rusk called on the South
east Asia Treaty Organization
to be vigilant.
Mr.. Rusk told a meeting OF
SEATO ministers that "a tragic
and deplorable series of devel-
opments has increased tensions
in the PLANES des Jarres" of
East Central Laos. 1t is there
that the Pathet Lao has forced
withdrawal of neutralist
forces under Gen. Kong lie.
West Followed Terms
The Secretary Of State said
the Geneva agreement, estab-
fishing Laos neutrality, laid
down terms with which the
Western powers have compiled.
I'VE are not satisfied, how
ever, that the other side has
done so. particularly the re-
quirement that all foreign mil
itary forces be withdrawn" Mr..
Rusk said.
This emphasizes the impor-
tance Of freedom for the ICC
international Control Com
mission) to conduct effective,
unhindered investiga ions
throughout the entire kingdom,
particularly in those controlled
by the Pathet Lao which are
now closed to the commission.
Until there is cooperation
In this respect, and until the
Communist-supported Pathet
Lao supports the coalition gov
ernment, the objectives of the
Geneva agreements cannot be
fully realized"
Laos is not q member Of
SEATO but it is part Of an
area the SEATO powers are
pledged to protect from Com
munist aggression.
Later Mr.. Rusk met with
President Charles de Gaulle in
the first high-level American
French meeting since Gen. de
Gaulle rejected a United States
plan for a multi-nation nuclear
force in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
The French leader has OPP
posed the idea, but his Foreign
Minister, Maurice Couve de
Murville, asked Mr.. Rusk yes
terday for further Qualification.
This led to immediate specula-
ton that Gen. de Gaulle may
be revising his stand.
Mr.. Rusk came here for the
ministerial council Of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
cation. The Rusk-De Gaulle
Continued From Page Al
get-together. stole the spot
light, however.
Also sharing the SEATOI
stage was a possibility Of an
Improvement in French British
relations. These have been
chilly since Gen. de Gaulle's
veto of Britain's Common Mar
ket bid in January.
During the three days Of
talks, luncheons and recep-
tions, British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home and Mr.. Couve de
Murville will meet often.
No private talks have been
scheduled, however.
The SEATO meeting opened
with Laos and South Wet Nam
foremost in many delegates
minds.
Thailand Concerned
Thailand would consider q
Communist takeover in Laos
grave threat to its security. =.
Northeast Thailand is heavily
infiltrated by Communist
trained Vietnamese, Laotians
and That's.
Before the establishment of
the coalition government in
Laos last May, Thailand asked
her SEATO partners to send
troops to Thai territory. The
Evening star., 1963-04-08

FUROPEAN bURtAU-
PARIS. FRANCE n Rue De Bsui
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW YORK 529 Fifth Ave. M
CHICAGO 333 ". Mishiuon Ave. ~
DtfRolTi New Center Building III
SAN tRAkclSc0i III Sviisr ST.
los ANotltSi 354o Wiltshire Blvd Isl
MIAMI BtAcHi Suite 2o5, 3li lintoln Rd.
PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rue De Bsu
Evening star., 1963-05-04
ANCHORS AwEIGHl

SILVER sPRINd-wHEAToN AREA
A reveille speeiall Get UP earl!
for this one. Brick and shinglt
Cape Cod, 3-plus bedrmS., full
bsmt. with exit. Liv. rm.. lse. kit.
well-landscaped. fenced lot, plui
other features, and budget priced
at only Sib,1b0l
Evening star., 1963-05-04
tcoNrINUEDl

1860 CALIFORNIA ST. N.w.-Lge,
3 story house. conv, to shop,
trans. B bedrms., 3 baths. S1g5
per mo. Call e33-1363 or 946-
Evening star., 1963-05-04
CUFVV CUHCF N

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-By OWNER.
Lovely brick Georgian Colonial,
air cond.. .bedrms., AZ baths,
dining rm., liv. rm.. study and
all-elec. kit. Full basement. ga--
fuzzy Handicapped fenced yard.
Blessed Sacrament Parish. Lafay-
ette school, Mid-3Os. Principals