davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Your Food dollars buy more go further during
this outstanding savings event. Nows the time to check
up and stock-up and save your food budget for
weeks TO come And save on the fine quality foods
you always expect at Giant Nothing is changed but the
price the more you buy, the more you save. Why
not Join the SNORT shoppers in your neehborhood who
save every week at Giant and Join them now. this
week, for these big DOLLAR SALE dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

had 8 small occasional gold
pattern in it.
Mrs. Earl Warren was the
first person to enter the
executive gallery. arriving at
the same time as the diplo-
matte wives, wearing a ma
tural mink hat and stole over
her brown dress. She was
shortly joined by Mrs. Will
lard Writ, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of Labor.
Congressman James Fulton
Of Pittsburgh said he found
all the Ambassadors wives
standing in the corridor with
out the proper tickets and
thus they were not allowed
to 60 into the gallery. BY
intervening, he corrected the
error before Mrs. Duke ar
rived.
At II O'Clock all Of Mrs.
Johnson's guests, with the
exception Of one. were held
in the corridor outside pend
ing the opening of the session
with the daily prayer.
The First Lady's guests in
cluded Mrs. Donald Mac
Arthur, her niece; Miss Rox-
anne George, niece of the
President; Mr.. Arthur Schle-
singer. jr.; Mayor Richard
DAILY Of Chicago; Mrs. Hor-
ace Busby, wife Of Mr.. john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
LEGISLATOR Comes to Aid
Of Diplomatic Spectators

Continued From Page CT
be in but I think it was
great. And I have faith"
When the session had end
ed the First Lady returned to
the White House to lunch in
private with her two daught-
ers.
Almost the first arrivals
in the House galleries
were the wives Of five Am
basSadors. At 1880 the doors
Of the diplomatic galleries
were opened and down the
steps came Mrs. Fenoaltea Of
Italy. Mrs. Heisbourg of Lux
embourg, Lady Beale of Aus
tralia, and Lady Ormsby
Gore Of Great Britain, to-
gether with Mrs. Angler Bid
die Duke, who was assisting
the women in finding their
proper places. AL Of them
were in black.
Mrs. Naude Of South Africa
and Mrs. van Roijen Of the
Netherlands wore gray suits
with black accessories, and
seated in the back row next
TO Mrs. Tejera-Paris Of Vene-
5uela, who was hatless and in
q black dress, was the Begun
Ahmed Of PakiStan. Usually
one Of the most colorfully
CARRIED women, the Begun
was clad in a black sari that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

sons aide: Mr.. Houston
Harte. publisher from San
Angelo. Tex, and Mr.. Harry
Provence. publisher Of the
Waco CTeD. News Tribune.
Mr.. Schlesinger was asked
about the rumor that he had
resigned two days ago. and
he said that he had offered
his resignation, as did all the
other members Of the staff,
but that it had been rejected.
A newcomer to the execu-
tive gallery was the bride Of
Justice william o. Douglas.
Wearing a brown brimmed
hat and a beige coat, she
took her place between Mrs.
Hugo Black and Mrs. Tom
Clark, who were shortly
joined by the wives Of the
other Supreme Court Justices.
While waiting in the line in
the corridor, the JohnSon's
Negro cook said she did not
know If she would be going
to the White House, but she
did tell what she was going
to give the JohnSons for
Thanksgiving dinner. She said
there would be turkey with
cornbread dressing and giblet
gravy. sweet potatoes, green
beans amandine, cranberry
salad jelly and hot rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Homer Newell
Speak

The Washington Branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women will hold
q general meeting Monday at
1880 pm. at its headquarters.
The speaker will be DR..
Homer E. Newell, Director Of
the Office Of Space Sciences.
NASA, who will discuss
Bridging the Gap Between
Science and the Layman".
The annual Christmas
Party Of the Washington
Branch viii be held Deem
Der Is at 1880 pm. at the
First Congregational Church
on @ Street, NV. The theme
Of the party viii be Christ
mas in Brazil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Com munity Methodist
Church. Miss Jane Slaughter
viii direct the 8 pm. pro-
gram.
As In past years. the club
members will bring Christ
mas gifts for residents Of the
District Home Of Manassas,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

ters the Keystone, Colo
mel James Mccall and Eliza
beth jackson Chapters-WiIl
be held at 1880 pm. next
Thursday In the OAR chap
ter House on Massachusetts,
avenue NV. A Christmas
program viii be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Fashion Show

A pre-christmas fashion
show sponsored BY the Op-
timist Club Of Washington
viii be Tuesday at 1918 pm.
in the Msyflower Hotel with
luncheon and fashions by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
To Bring
YuIe Gifts

The Womsn's Club Of Lyon
Village viii hear a Christmas
Music program at their
Wednesday meeting present.
ed by the Youth Choir Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Toy Project
Gathering Set

The District Of Columbia
Chapter 16 Of the Woman's
Army Corps Veterans Asso-
citation will hold its annual
Christmas party for the Sal
walton Army "Cuddly Toy
Project" at 8 pm. Tuesday In
the Shoreham Hotel.
Preceding the meeting
there will be a Dutch treat
dinner at $3.50 pm. in the
hotels Garden Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
OAR Members
To See
YuIe Program

"A joint meeting Of three
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
beffer-moker
SPORTSMAN
SALE
up TO h off

Prices drasfieulIy reduced for this
iwo-doY event! Separates, twe-pieesr
suits, jumpers, jackets, blovsss, skirts,
in all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
ItaIiun Hund-Mode
MOHAIR
SWEATER SALE
1917
req, 1898 to 1893

Finer quoliiy, imported Ifolian slipons
ond eordisous in oil the success styles.
Wonderful buy, sift-perfeet in white
and holiday eolors. Sizes 32-3s.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Judge Stoys His Order
Integroting Powhoton

ton that the Circuit Court will
hold a hearing Wednesday in
Alexandria on the school
closing issue in the l1-year-old
Prince Edward County case.
He argued that the decision
in the Prince Edward case will
be determinative of many of
the matters dealt with in
(Judge Butzner's) order"
Officials in Powhatan had
indicated that If ordered to de-
segregate their schools, they
would follow the lead of Prince
Edward and discontinue pub
lie education.
Prince Edward closed its free
schools in 1859 rather than
obey desegregation orders of
the Federal courts.
While the Powhatan County
Board OF Supervisors, which
appropriates funds for all
county operations, was not q
party to the suit, Judge Butz-
ner indicated strongly his di-
rective was issued to the board
as we'll as to the defendants,
Additionally, he directed that
copies of his order be sent to
all members of the Board of
Supervisors.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

RICHMOND, Jan. 4 (AP).-
A Federal Judge today delayed
his order calling for the i'm
mediate enrolment of three
Negroes in a white Powhatan
County CVa.) school but at the
same time he said the county
schools can't be closed to pre-
vent racial integration.
Judge John D. Butzner, jr.,
said that insofar as possible
the status quo should be MAIN
tanned while the case is being
appealed :"
Judge Butzner said. however,
that further litigation should
be carried on while the schools
are open, not closed"
In a hearing. he granted a
motion for stay in the i'm
mediate enrolment of the three
children, but denied a motion
to stay a section of ruling yes
terday which barred the county
from closing its public schools
to prevent desegregation.
Collins Denny. jr., counsel fol
the county school board, had
asked for a suspension of yes
terday's order pending an ap-
peal to the United States 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Denny noted in his petit
Evening star., 1963-01-04

plication which would permit
construction of proposed 90
story apartment buildings in
the multi-million-dollar Tan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. project
near Fort Washington.
Urges Opposition
A plea for opposition was
made by Charles Macdonald
president of the Swan Greek
Citizens Association, near the
project.
The group voted its opposi-
ton to granting any permit for
the discharge of sewage in the
Potomac River.
Beside Mr.. Mulligan other
officers elected last night were
Jacob Palmer. first vice pres
ident; Hilton Conley, second
vice president; Mrs. Eileen Mel
brook, recording secretary;
Caroline Donnelly, correspond
ing secretary; Fred Cast, treas
urer, and Mrs. SusSana Chris
tophane, Robert Neibrook and
Marcel Coviello, directors.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Negro Leader
Named as Aide

Representative elect Long,
Democrat of Maryland, has
named Mrs, Arabella l.. Dem
niston, Negro women's leader,
as a staff aide for human
relations.
Mrs. Denniston retired last
November as administrative
secretary at the Washington
headquarters of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Mrs. Denniston, who lives at
1924 Belmont road NV, will
act as liaison with Federal
agencies, especially the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Mr.. Long represents the I'd
Maryland district, composed of
Carroll, Baltimore and Hartford
Counties.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
County Urged to Speed
Buying Of Park Land

The Prince Georges County
Civic Federation recommended
last night that more park land
be bought faster.
The civic group also elected
Walter F. Mulligan to his oath
year as president.
The federation was told by
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
that Prince Georges has 2,700
acres of parks to Montgomery's
1900 acres.
Federation member William
Avrutis read letter from Jesse
F. Nicholson, park commission
secretary-treaSure which said
that Montgomery County
started collecting seven cents
per 500 assessed valuation for
park land in 1927, while Prince
Georges started later with two
cents.
In his letter, Mr.. Nicholson
said that 6. with an addi-
tional increase in the park tax
and a larger aSsessable base in
Prince Georges County, our
land acquisition program can be
accelerated"
Has Higher Tax
Greater expenditures for
park land in Montgomery, he
said, result from a higher tax
on a larger assessable base.
This produces approximately
Sis million, whereas in Prince
Georges County the 10-cent
park tax produces only $780,
000." he said.
Mr.. Avruts said Prince
Georges has not increased its
park land tax rate since 1868,
but Montgomery's rate went up
in 1861 to 13 cents.
The recommendation for in
creased park-land buying i'm
plies that the county commits
sioners should increase the tax
rate, Mr.. Mulligan said.
In other business, the group
voted to oppose a rezoning ap-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
William Scott Enters
Senate Race in Foirfox

Fairfax attorney william L..
Scott announced today his
candidacy for the Virginia
State Senate.
He will seek the Republican
nomination for one of two
seats allotted the Fairfax
Falls Church area in the 1862
redistricting by the State Leg
Iislature. Mr., Scott is the first
candidate of either party to
declare his availability for the
senate in the November cleo
ton.
The 47-year-old candidate
calls himself "a moderate
conservative, but a strong ad-
vocate of good schools, who
believes that a greater effort
should be exerted to obtain the
return of a fairer portion Of
State funds for all purposes to
Northern Virginia"
He advocates IAN annual
revision of the ALLEGATION for
mula based on estimated cur
rent population, enrolment in
schools or number of new
dwellings constructed"
Mr.. Scott holds degrees from
George Washington Univer-
sity and the National Univer-
sity Law School, which has
since merged with CIV. He
moved to Fairfax County in
1947 where he entered general
practice in the firm of Clarke,
Richard, Moncure and White
head.
He is a member of the Fair
fax County Republican Com
mittee, a director of the Fair
fax Lions Club, a member Of
the American Legion and of
the Chamber of Commerce
He is also a member of the Of
ficial board of the Fairfax
Methodist Church and a 32nd
degree Mason.
His wife, Inez, is chairman
Of the Centreville Magisterial
District Republican Commit
tee. The Scots have two sons
land a daughter.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Dependent Child Aid
Not q Way of Life

years, and "a per cent for S
years or more.
Two-third of the families
had never received help
through AFDC before the time
of their application.
BY far the longest term cases
are those in which the father
has died, Mr.. Hurley said
Also, families with the most
severe social and economic
handicaps tend to remain de-
pendent longer. These parents
face discrimination in job
hiring, lack education or train
ing for available jobs, may be
in poor mental or physical
health. and may themselves
have grown up in seriously de-
prived homes.
The main reason Tin more
than n per cent of the cases
accepted that mothers sought
AFDC help was a marked
change In income and resources
in the six months just before
the application was filed, q
survey Of "a states showed. In
almost SIS per cent of these
families, the father had died
or deserted, failed to send sup
port money as ordered, or was
laid off at work. In about 20
per cent, the mother COR some
one else on whom the family
depended) lost her job or was
getting reduced pay.
A majority of families
almost 56 per cent? went off
the rolls because their eco
nomic situations improved
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Individually controlled hsotns and Dir conditioning.
Convenient hish-spsed, automatic slevuton
ArstieOIy decorated lobby ursu pOrtroys dignity ond
elegance.
Background music in lobby. elevators und on oil Is
floors.
MOstsr telsvsOn ontsnno outlet in eueh apartment.
neinsrutOr rooms and fully equipped Ioundr Orsu, on
eueh floor.
luHuriOusy eorpsted corridors.
Full size kitchens in decorator eolon with yonstv Of
modern equipment. DishwSshen ore stcndord In oil z
and bedroom units.
Beautiful sliding gloss window wols opening out onto
sFoeous balcony large decorative picture vindows
Ssporofs dining orsOs in most opormsntS.
Beautifully designed swimming pool; separate vudins
pool; bath house facilities
Regulation sire tennis courts; eoOrfu oroy Of pluy.
ground equipment
RoOf top sun tsuoes
Ample pdyOts pOrkns premises for residents Ond
guests.
Recreation room for rssdenb soeiuls
Select limited commercial facilities on premises
Uniformed, trained mointsnanes stoH
Beautifully londseopsd ground, and wooded pork urso,
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Mclean COP. Club
Will Dine Tomorrow

The Old Dominion Repub-
lican Club Of Mclean will hold
a no-host dinner at the Ma
tional Press Club tomorrow.
The club, whose 54 men and
women members live in the
Dranesville Magisterial District
Of Fairfax County, has been
considering which of several
possible candidates are best
qualified for the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Meningitis Scare
Stops Motorists

DANVILLE, Va. Jan. 4 (AP)
-Danville police were notified
today a car carrying five or six
persons unknowingly exposed 10
spinal meningitis had been in
tercepted at Tuskegee. Ala. The
occupants were taken TO physi-
clans for preventive treatment,
The car left Danville yester-
day with six aboard and was 10
drop one passenger at Augusta
for Fort Benning, Ga. II could
not be determined II he left
the group.
Law enforcement authorities
from Augusta, Ca. to San An
tonic. Tex, had been alerted
10 watch for the car.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Foster Home
Rules Eused,
Shea Notes

A 80 per cent" advance in
easing physical requirements
for foster homes in the District
was reported today by Gerard
M. Shea, city welfare director
Representatives of the well
fare. health and licenses and
inspections departments have
been meeting to work out
changes in the foster home
regulations which would in
crease the supply of homes
Mr.. Shea reported progress
in easing the requirements for
use Of porches as sleeping areas.
The new regulation will allow
doors as we'll as windows to
be used in calculating the
amount of ventilation avail
able, Mr.. Shea said, "as far
as we understand it," There
are still some questions of
clarifying the language of pro-
posed changes with the De-
partment of Licenses and In
spections, he said.
Another advance, the welfare
director said, is an agreement
to have the process of certify
ing foster homes extended
more broadly to the Depart
ment of Public Welfare" This
will speed up certification OF
homes, Mr.. Shea said.
Revisions to health require
ments, such as how many per-
sons can sleep in a room. are
still being worked on, Mr.. Shea
said, and should be ready in
about a week. These will re-
quire approval by the District
Commissioners, he said,
The drive to increase the
number of foster homes has
been spurred by critical over
crowding at Junior Village
the city's institution for young
sters whose own homes are
unsuitable.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Unowore Of Stote Law,
Cove-In Inspector Says

caded from workmen for the
time being, however.
Murray L. Shuster, Maryland
Commissioner of Labor and
Industry, confirmed today that
the code, with penalties, is in
effect in Maryland. He de-
clined to apply the code to the
Greenbelt accident pending re-
lease of an investigation report
ordered by Gov. Tawes on
Monday and mailed to him
yesterday.
Mr.. Sondberg, meanwhile,
said he had no knowledge of
these State safety regulations
and therefore did not require
snoring of the excavation wall.
"It's a fine thing we have to
learn about them after an ac-
cident like this" he said.
Prosecutors Get Copies
Copies of safety regulations
are sent to the States at
torney's office Of each county,
who prosecutes violators, ac-
cording to William r. WEIGH OF
the Maryland Department Of
Labor and Industry.
He said the office "has been
thinking about" sending safety
regulations TO the building in
spector Of each county as we'll
Gov. Tawes ordered a State
investigation Of the Greenbelt
accident after it had been re-
quested by Woodrow F. Strong.
president Of the Maryland
District AFL-CIO. In his ap-
peal. Mr.. Strong called for
strict enforcement OF safety
regulations and said the State
should back his earlier request
for legislation increasing the
number Of State investigators
for construction projects.
The Labor and Industry De-
partment investigation OF the
accident will not be made pub
lie until Gov. Tawes has had
time 10 study II, according 10
Enijar johnson, an aide 10 the
Governor.
Mr.. johnson, however. said
Mr.. Shuster could release the
report II he 80 desired. Mr..
Shuster declined. saying II
should come from the Cover
nor.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Sondberg
said he hopes TO complete his
own Investigation today and
send a report 10 the county
commissioners.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Planners OK
Animal Farm
For Research

An Arlington biochemist and
a Fairfax City veterinarian
last night won preliminary ap-
proval for a 48-acre animal
breeding project designed to
supply high quality research
stock to laboratories develop
ing new drugs.
The project, as outlined to
the Fairfax County Planning
Commission, would occupy a
tract in the Lee magSterial
district east of Silverbrook road
Just north of the Lorton Re-
formatory. Final action on the
proposal, submitted by j. v.
Princiotto and Joseph Stuart,
is scheduled by the Board of
zoning Appeals on January %.
The applicants, both previ-
ously associated in related
work at Georgetown University,
plan to raise mostly beagle
hounds. giving special atten-
ton to cleanliness, diet, reg
ular exercise and medical ex-
aminations.
According to Barnes Lawson,
attorney for the applicants, no
experimentation would take
place at the breeding site, al
though equipment for basic
procedures such as blood test
ing would be available. When
fully operative, he said. the
project would house up to 400
dogs and some sheep and
horses.
Last nights planning COM
mission meeting, the first OF
the new year, opened with the
reelection of Mrs. John C.
Bradley of Mclean to her Sec
ond term as chairman. Robert
E. Eggleston, Of. the Falls
Church area, was elected vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
To Marry Singer

Conductor Rafael Kubelik
today applied for a license in
Arlington County 10 marry
Singer Elsie Jean Stevenson.
They said they plan TO be
married later today by a JUS
tice OF the peace.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
c. of c. Will InstuII

Officers of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce will be installed at a
dinner dance January "a at the
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club. The event will begin with
cocktails at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

The Prince Georges County
building inspector said today he
was never informed of a 7-year-
old Maryland safety regulation
calling for the bracing of ex-
cavation walls deeper than 4
feet.
Chris Sondberg, chief build
ing inspector for eight years,
said he learned of the State
regulation only upon reading
newspaper stories.
He said the regulation came
to his attention in the wake OF
a State investigation of a fatal
construction accident a week
ago in Greenbelt. Five workmen
we're killed ano II were injured
when clay from a 32-foot-high
sheer excavation wall fell on
them.
The State in December, 1855
adopted the building safety code
of the American Standards AS
sociation which. in part. speci-
fies braced sheet piling or shor-
ing in excavations deeper than
4 feet, according to a United
States Department of Labor
spokesman.
Penalties Specified
He said an "Occupational
Safety" booklet put out by the
Maryland Department Of Labor
and Industry provides for in
functions and penalties for vio-
lations Of the building safety
code. These range from a fine
OF $40 to 500 or a jail term OF
10 days TO six months, he
added.
A committee headed by Frank
j. Lastner, chairman Of the
Board OF Prince Georges Coun-
ty Commissioners, has author
lied resumption Of work on the
project. The area which cawo
in will continue 10 be barri-
Evening star., 1963-01-04
BY BETTY MILES
star Staff Writer

Nearly half of the families
who have received relief under
the Aid to Families with De-
pendent Children program re-
quired this help for only two
years or less, a recent study
shows.
John j. Hurley, acting direc-
tor of the Bureau of Family
Services of the Department OF
Health. Education and We'll
fare. which is conducting the
study, said. Although this
program of aid and services
to needy families has grown
over the years-as the popu-
Ilation has grown and the pro-
gram has been broadened by
the CongresS-there is no evil
dence that dependency becomes
a way of life for the large
majority of recipients.
Instead, Mr.. Hurley said
they turn to the program as q
last resort in a financial crisis,
when a parent losses a job OF
suffers a serious cut in earn
ings, or the family support
from some other source has
failed.
Matching Funds
THE ever-changing AFDC
rolls respond quickly to oul
economic ups and downs" Mr.
Hurley said.
AFDC is financed with
matching Federal and local
funds.
Preliminary findings from q
national survey of cases re-
ceiving AFDC in November
and December of 1861 now are
being tabulated by the bureau
They show that the mediar
length of time on the rolls is
81 years, the same median
time span found In the last
such survey in 1858.
Almost one third of all
families received AFDC for q
year or less, and another 16
per cent for under 2 years
About IL per cent remained on
lthe rolls for less than 3
years. 16 per cent for 8 to 5
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Walt Disney's World 7:3O pm,
WRC-D. Part one of a two-parter,
Johnny Shiloh" story of a 10-year-
old boy who became one of the Civil
Wars most honored combat heroes.
Kevin Corcoran stars.
Sunday Night Movie g pm,
WNIAL-D. Audie Murphy and
Terry Moore in the Western story
of a young man in a desperate
search to find himself, Cast Long
Shadow"
GE True (9:30 pm, WTOP-9).
20. s. L." story of a confessed agent
who begs for help to secure safety
of his wife and child.
Dinah Shore Show 90 pm, WRC
a. Liberace, Ray Charles, Tiny
Little and Peter Nero visit.
Voice Of FirestOne 90 pm, WNIAL
%. Tenor Franco Corelli, in his
American TV debut, sings two arias;
also, Mahalia jackson in a group of
spirituals, and 10 Stafford. Paul
Weston conducts.
D. C.. JonUoT 10. 1868 So