davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Contributing Writer


Secretary Of the Navy Fred
Korth and Mrs. Korth will
give a reception March %
from 6 TO 8 o'clock in De-
catur House to honor mem
bers of the Secretary's Ad-
visory Committee on Naval
History.
The committee meets about
every Is months or so TO re-
view its progress and rec
ommend future programs.
The two-day gathering March
% and 20 will round out a
decade Of such meetings.
The director of naval history,
Rear Admiral Ernest Mcneil
Eller, and the deputy di-
rector, Capt. F. Kent LOOMS,
will conduct briefings.
Among the distinguished
visitors expected are DR.. John
Barnhart, Indiana Univer-
sity; DR.. James Phineas Bax-
ter III, former president Of
Williams College, Massachu-
sets; DR.. Samuel Flagg
Bemis, Yale University; DR..
Julian p. Boyd, Princeton;
Maj. Gen. Jim Dan Hill, pres
ident, Wisconsin State Col
lege, and DR.. Elmer L. Kay
ser, George Washington Uni
versity.
Also DR.. John Haskell KEN
belle, Pomona College, Cali
fornia: DR.. Waldo @. Leland,
director, American Council Of
Learned Society: DR.. Richard
Leopold, Northwestern Uni
versity; DR.. Allan Nevins
Huntington, San Marine Lii
brary, California, and DR..
Walter Muir Whitehill, d.
rector, Boston Atheneum,
Massachusetts,.
Stag Dinner
The Chief of Naval Opera
tons, Admiral George w. An
derson, jr.. is planning a stag
dinner on March 90, in Ad-
miral's House for the visiting
conferees.
Chief of the General Staff
Armed Forces of Brazil, Gen.
Oswaldo de Araujo Motta is
coming to the United States
at the invitation Of the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor. He will tour major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Young Women's League
To Give Special Awards

League, active since 194l,
has supported such institu-
tons as the Washington
Home for the Blind, the
American Cancer Society,
District divisions Of the
American Red Cross and the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored
People.
Mrs. Clarice Bullock is
league president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Millinery Class
Set in Fairfax

Two eight-week classes in
millinery will begin this week
at the Young Women's Chris
tan Association of Fairfax
County and the theme is in
viting: make a $40 hat for
81" ~
The classes will be held at
the YWCA Center in Nc
Lean. Call the YWCA for reg
islation and information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
a TreO exclusive

So revolutionary 10 has been patented
:. these girdIeS slim the body
nOticeGbly, giving continuous equal
control without single bone.
Whether you bend, sit, ttCist,
il will stay in place, not ride up
or shift. This is possible only
Nth the achievement of Tynex-
thin, strong, pIiubIe pIdstic-Iike
strand ,0hich from the outside Of the
girdIe seems to be flat stitching.
Sizes S-M-L-XL.
High-tUaist panty girdIe, 1850:
matching girdle, 1850.
''Cheers" bra in sizes 32-36A, "a
32-38B and C, 3.95. Foundations,
Fifth Floor. Main Store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Luncheon Meeting

The Hahnemann Women's
Board of Sibley Memorial
Hospital will hold a luncheon
meeting at IL am. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. John H.
Bottison in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

defense installations while in
this country.
Gen. Motta, accompanied
by Rear Admiral Antonio j.
Giovannini and Brig. Gen.
Newton r. s. Serpa. arrived
in New York yesterday and
was met by the tour es-
cort officer, Mai. Thomas H.
Jones, jr.
The visitors will arrive at
MATS terminal tomorrow at
noon and will stay at the
Hotel Shoreham while IN
town. In the evening Gen.
Taylor is giving a stag dinner
in his quarters at Fort Myer
for the visitors.
On Tuesday there will be an
assembly in the morning at
the Inter-American Defense
Board in honor Of Gen.
Motta. The party will then
inspect the Inter-American
Defense College at Fort Nc
Nair before going to lunch
con at the Hotel Madison,
where 1t. Gen. Robert w.
Burns, chairman Of the
board, will be host.
The Brazilian Ambassador,
Roberto de Oliveira Campos,
will give a dinner that eve
ming for his distinguished
countrymen.
New zealand's Chief Of Air
Staff, Vice Marshal Ian @.
Morrison. arrived at Travis
Air Force Base in San Fran
cisco yesterday. He was &C
companied by Group Capt.
Robert F. Watson, Squadron
Leader David E. Jameson
and Squadron Leader Kelley
Griffiths.
They were met by the new
New Zealand Air Attache,
Commodore Albert s. Agar.
and the United States escort
officer, Col. Andrew E. Nc
David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
T ca Set

A st. Patrick's day tea will
be held for members Of the
Venture Clubs Of Alexandria.
Arlington and Washington
today from 4 to 6 pm. at
the Arlington home of Miss
Katherine Stinson.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Barry Is Facing
Basic Decision

guished service to the nation
and that the family should not
be called upon to do anything
further, especially since 1t was
doubtful that Milton could
match his brothers record.
So far Eisenhower, as far as
the public knows, Is neutral in
the race for the COP nomina-
ton. He did say at one stage
that he would like for Geldwa-
ter to be more explicit in what
he stands for.
Goldwater recently visited the
former president at Gettysburg
and assured Eisenhower he
would state his views fully on
all issues If and when he an
nounceS he is a candidate. Be-
tween now and the announce
ment Of his candidacy will be
a time of trial for Goldwater
because he knows that If he
comes up with a program I'M
acceptable to Eisenhower, he
will have two strikes on him
before the Republican conven-
ton convenes.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Wallace Says
He May Enter
Two Primaries

DALLAS (UPD-Gcv. George
Wallace OF Alabama, putting on
a cigar and greeting everybody
in sight said Monday he might
run for the Democratic nominal
ton for President in the Indiana
and New Hampshire primaries.
"I'm not thinking Of running
to help Barry Goldwater," Wal
lace said, ''but I'm not going to
help the Kennedys either"
Anybody would be better
than Kennedy" Wallace said.
Wallace said he was thinking
about running in the northern
primaries because of "the ex-
cellent reception" he had on his
recent speaking trip.
"They weren't just apprecia-
tive-they were enthusiastic"
Wallace said.
Il think the Kennedys are the
worst thing that has happened
to the nation" he said, land il
| run, I intend to show the peo-
pie the truth"
I'VE don't want anybody COM
ing in from the outside to tell
us how to run our affairs"
Wallace scoffed at foreign
press criticism Of racial Incl
dents in Alabama and Missis-
sippi, saying, I'VE shouldn't
care what they think, they
should care what we think"
IF India gets rid Of her I'M
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Court Requests
Views On Race
Bias In Gates

WASHINGTON (UPD- The
Supreme Court by 5 to 4 vote
Monday asked the Justice De
partment for further views on
controversial question Of wheth-
er a restaurant owner may bar
customers on the basis Of race.
In a brief order the court in
vited' the solicitor general to
file a brief en- the issue within
80 days. The brief would con-
Germ a series Of "sit-in'' cases
from Maryland, Florida and
South Carolina on which the
court heard arguments earlier
this term.
The department took the posi-
ton earlier that the court need
not decide the constitutional is
sue. The department said the
cases could be disposed Of on
narrower grounds.
According to the departments
view, none OF the demonstrators
arrested in the ''sit-ins' had
proper notice through the laws
involved that their conduct
would result in arrest. There
fore, it argued, the convictions
should be set aside.
Nevertheless Sol. Gen. Archi-
bald Cox acknowledged during
oral arguments that he was
ready to discuss the broader is
sue Of racial discrimination II
the court wishes.
The broad issue is whether
restaurant and other facilities
open to the general public may
be closed to Negroes on the
ground that the owner has q
right to do what he chooses
with his property. This also Is
the center Of controversy over
the public accommodations Sec
ton of President Kennedy's
civil rights bill.
Voting against seeking further
views from the Justice Depart
ment were S Hugo l.
Black, Tom G. Clark, John M.
Harlan and Byron r. White.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
cemetery.

national cemetery.
I'm 1874, William Marcy Tweed
political boss OF Tammany
Hall in New York City, was
convicted Of defrauding the city
OF about So million and was
sentenced to II years inprison-
ment.
In 1919, the Treaty OF Ver-
sailles, drawn up by the Paris
Conference at the end Of World
War III, was rejected by the US.
Senate.
In 1859, New York Gov. Nel-
son Rockefeller urged economic
union for the Americas.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

touchables,' Wallace said,
''then maybe they can begin
criticizing segregation. We can't
just change our system Of in
diyidual freedom for the sake
Of the Hottentots in Africa"
Wallace said a Dallas County
Selma, Ala.) grand jury inves-
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Almanac
BY United Press International

Today is Tuesday, Nov. 10,
the S23rd day Of 1868 with AZ to
follow.
The moon is approaching Its
first quarter.
The evening stars are Jupiter
Saturn and Venus.
On this day In history:
In 1853, President Abraham
Lincoln delivered his famous
Gettysburg Address at O
ceremony dedicating the battle
field Of Gettysburg, Pa, as a
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
BY HARRY FERGUSON

WASHINGTON CUPID - One
of these days Sen. Barry Gold
water is going to have to make
a basic decision. Should he
start moving from the far right
toward the center Of American
political opinion or should he
stand fast and risk the fate that
overlook the late Robert A.
Taft?
Neither the far right nor the
far left elects an American
president. The decision is
made by the millions Of indie
pendent voters who dwell in
the middle ground. Taft, like
Goldwater, was a conservative.
He lost the 1852 Republican
nomination to Dwight D.. Eisen-
hover because the party profess
SIGNALS thought he was too con-
servative to win the election.
This Is a big club and Gold
waters opponents will hit him
with 1t repeatedly as the cam
paign hottens up. The other
horn Of the dilemma Is that if
Goldwater starts moving from
the far right toward the center,
he is bound to alternate the peo-
pie who now are the hard core
Of his support.
Letter Chides Senator
Letter to Goldwater from San
Francisco: "The tragic picture
Of Tom Dewey and then again
Richard Nixon agreeing to
everything the incumbent ad-
rainistratien had done and
merely saying they could do it
cheaper remains very wildly
before us. There are millions Of
people who would like to
be able 10 vote on the clear cut
issues Of personal freedom,
sharply restricted foreign aid
and our whole ridiculous for
eign policy.
''Your stand In the past mas
been very clear, but it is no
ueeahle that you have COM
promised these stands to some
extent in the more recent past,
] hepe you will maintain a firm
position and not compromise
any further"
In recent years Goldwater
has travelled 4 million miles
and made 300 speeches. He has
given countless press confer
enees and appeared on many
televisior1 programs. Any man
who talks that much inevitably
Is going to say something he
would like to have forgot
ten. Occasionally Goldwater I'M
consciously contra dicts HIM
self.
Needs Ke's Approval
Goldwater desperately needs
the approval Of Eisenhower to
win the nomination because the
former president still is the hero
81 millions OF voters in the mid
die ground. Some years ago
Goldwater was asked what he
thought about Eisenhower's
brother, Milton, as a presiden-
tial possibility. He replied:
Zone Eisenhower in a genera
ton is enough" To Goldwater's
credit he does not try to wrig-
gle off the hook today by claim
ing he was nisquoted. But he
does maintain that what he
meant was that Dwight Eisen-
hover had rendered distin-
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

tigating the us e Of a Justice
Department car by the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr. to
transport him from Birming-
ham to Selma "should expose
the Justice Department for
what it is"
"They will show the world
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

how the federal government is
interfering in our local affairs"
he said.
He said he did not think any
charges would arise out Of the
hearing unless "a Justice De
partment official lies before the
grand jury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Budget
Tax Down
In Rockville

Rockville's City Council last
night added even more money
to its budget for the next fiscal
year, yet trimmed taxes.
AS q result, the city's tax
payers will pay S cents less pei
500 assessed valuation thar
they did this year.
The new tax rate will be "a
cents per 500 valuation. 1t was
10 cents this year and 30 cents
for the two years before that
The 1854 budget, as ap-
proved by the council, will
total $3,565,s52. Most Of the
additions to the budget were
for capital improvement pro-
jects.
The city received more than
expected as its share Of State
income taxes-$183, 900 instead
of $4,000.
Another major factor in the
tax cut was a big jump in the
city's assessable base, from sos
million to $3.50 million.
The budget for fiscal 1928
had totaled a little over SEC
million.
The council increased the
park land acquisition fund
from $4,000 to $4,000 and
revised the engineering cost
estimates for the projected
Park road underpaSs of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
from $197,700 to $241, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

A man died in Prince Georges
General Hospital today about
three hours after his truck hit
q log protruding from another
truck near Upper Marlboro.
The victim was William Mar
Gus White. 40, Of Waldorf.
father of four children.
He suffered internal injuries,
a broken leg and shock in the
accident about 8 am. on u. s.
Route 301, q mile and a half
south of the Prince Georges
County seat, and died at
6 am. Mr.. White operated a
fruit stand in '. aldorf.
Another man with him was
seriously hurt. He is William
Herman Adams, 80, who was
admitted to the same hospital
with a possible fractured spine
and facial cuts.
According to State Trooper
David Gibson, the two men
we're returning to Waldorf from
Baltimore with a load Of pro-
duce when they overlook a
tractor trailer carrying a load
Of logs.
The latter truck, driven by
Roland r. Hawkins, Al, OF
Owings, Md. was cresting a
hill when Mr.. Whites truck
rammed a log that was pro-
truding about 4 feet over the
end Of the trailer, Trooper
Gibson reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Committee recommended APP
prevail of the lifetime appoint
ment to the $25.000-a-year
post.
The Virginian has been the
victim Of q delaying action
also silence. Senator Byrd
Democrat Of Virginia, refused
to speak UP for his former
political ally.
The two veteran politicians
clashed over desegregation In
Virginia. While Senator Byrd
was guiding massive resistance
former Gov. Almond capitu-
lated to gradual indignation.
Judiciary Committee men,
bers this year heard Senator
Robertson, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, testify for Judge Almond
Senator Byrd returned the
slip" sent to him routinely by
the committee with no COM
ment on the Almond nominal
ton.
Had he chosen to block the
judgeship, Senator Byrd simply
could have pocketed the slip.
Judge Almond was elected
Governor in 1857 and served
until January, 1862. He was a
member of Congress from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Harrison Names
Highway Official

RICHMOND, June 20 (AP).-
Governor Harrison has APP
pointed Lawrence H. McWane
of Lynchburg to the State
Highway Commission. He has
reappointed Robert S. Weaver
of Lunenburg. who was named
to the agency a year ago.
Mr.. McWane, the executive
vice president of the Lynchbure
Chamber of Commerce, was Sc
lected yesterday to serve a four
year term beginning Monday
as a successor to Tucker C.
Watkins of South Boston, who
has been commissioner Of the
10-county Lynchburg construc-
ton district since l949. Mr.
Watkins was ineligible for re-
appointment.
Mr.. Weaver, who is filling the
vacancy created by the death
a year ago of Emory P. Barrow
of Lawrenceville, was named Il
a four-year term as Richmond
district commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Father of 4 Is Killed
When Truck Hits Log

Mr.. White, who was driving
his truck, told Trooper Gibson
he may have fallen asleep.
The log pushed in the front
end Of Mr.. Whites truck, pin
ming the two men in 1t.
Mrs. White, who is expecting
her fifth child, came to the
hospital along with her three
daughters and son but arrived
after Mr.. White was pro-
nouned dead. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Auto Fee Boost
In MARYLAND Seen

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md.
June % (AP).-State Senate
President William s. James
Democrat Of Hartford County
anticipates that all fees anc
taxes on Maryland motor We
hicles will have to be increased
to pay for roads already built
and to keep pace with new de-
mands.
The 1864 Legislature will be
faced with the decision in Feb
ruary. A ruling was postponed
at the session earlier this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

January %, 1916. to April IT,
1913, when he resigned after
being elected attorney general
of Virginia. He served in that
post until August 20, 1857,
when he resigned to run for
Governor.
Judge Almond, who was born
June is, 1893, at Charlottss-
vile. Va, was graduated in law
from the University Of Virginia
in 1923 and started law prac-
tice In Roanoke, Va. He served
three years as assistant Com
monwealth's attorney, and was
Judge of the Hastings Court
Of Roanoke in 1933-1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

on June 6 on a charge stem
ming from the death Of Miss
Janice Watcher of Hyattsville
in an accident last September
on Indianhead highway. Dot
sons car, travelling north,
struck another one head-on and
Miss Watcher. one of his pas
sengers, was killed. Four other
people were injured.
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall, jr., who asked for the
maximum three-year sentence,
said Dotson had is motor We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Simms Proposes
Campaign Debate

Harry Simms. candidate for
the Maryland Republican
nomination for Senator in
1864, volunteered yesterday to
debate his major opponents
during the course of his cam
paign.
Mr.. Simms, a real estate
broker, announced his candi-
dacy last month.
He wired Representative Ma
thias, Republican Of Maryland,
who has been mentioned as a
possible candidate. offering to
debate Mr.. Matthias on the
CongresSman's record along
with your Senate liberal coll
league, Glenn Beall."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
w Years Given
Driver in Death

A driver whose permit has
been revoked in three States
was sentenced yesterday to a
year and q half in the Mary
land Institution for Males after
being convicted on a charge Of
manslaughter.
John William Dotson, 81, Of
1921 North Wakefield street
Arlington. received the sentence
from Chief Circuit Court Judge
John B. Gray at Upper Marl-
boro. Md.
He was convicted by a jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
DR.. Ellis Named

RICHMOND, June % (AP)
Gov. Harrison announced the
appointment yesterday Of DR.
Edwin c. Ellis of Alexandria tc
a five-year term on the State
Board of Examiners in Optom-
etry, succeeding DR.. Harold L
Friedenberg of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Joyne Parade Marshal

Jayne Mansfield will be the
grand marshal of the feature
parade in Martinsburg, W. Va,
tomorrow climaxing Berkeley
County's week-long observance
of the West Virginia centennial
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Senate Confirms
Almond as Judge

The nomination of Lindsay Almond jr former Governor
Of Virginia. to be Federal Judge confirmed by the
Senate today
Judge Almond has been sitting the bench Of the United
States Court Of Customs and Patent Appeals since last
November. But this was recess appointment.
In quiet surprise action Yesterday the Senate Judiciary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

hicle convictions in three juris-
dictions in a three-year period.
His drivers license had been
revoked in West Virginia, Vir-
ginia and the District Of Col
umbia. the court was told.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
MorIow Overlook
Apartments Sold

The 15-building, 474-unit
NARROW Overlook Apartments
at st. Barnabas road and
Dallas drive, Prince Georges
County, has been told by
NARROW Associates to Frank
lin Realty of Philadelphia for
approximately IS million.
Saul Ritzenberg, president
Of Saul Ritzenberg g. Co..
builder and developer Of the
property. announced the sale.
The transaction was handled
by M. E. Glazer of James L.
Dixon Co.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Traditionally. red and yell
low are avoided when paint
ing the walls of a room that
faces south or west on the
ground that this type warm
light will make these colors
seem even warmer than they
are. thus making the room
uncomfortable.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Long Lines

Water and sewer pipelines
Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission serve a
population Of about 675,000
in the suburban areas of
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
THE EVENING STAR
Some Tips on CoIors
Wilmington, D. c,
Saturday, JonuoN 26, 1868

But If such a room is used
chiefly at night under arti-
ficial Illumination, disregard
the direction it faces and use
either of these colors boldly
If you want to, the National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association suggests.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Slow Drips
Waste Water

Water customers can save
money by promptly repairing
leaking household spigots, ac-
cording to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
A slow drip wastes about
is gallons of water a day.
A l/32-inch leak wastes rs
gallons a day and a 1s s-inch
leak sends 400 gallons down
the drain in "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
FOR WOMEN

10y Wild spotted
lounge boots Of
lush, plush ArneE
sTi-oeefofe. These
fashion boots ore
warm, comfort
able. Mild priced.
Sizes S to 9, ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

(A) Quilted ruYon
satin slipper In
chic pump lines,
gently cushioned
crepe sOIes, heels
for extro comfort.
Pink, blue, black.
Sizes 4-o--I.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Q) Superb boot Of
glove leather.
Aerilnn0 oerylie
fleece lining.
Natural. Sizes e.
IL -------7.eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

(Cl Supple glove
leather Pixie
boot, soft warm
Orion oerylic lin.
ing crepe
soIes. 4-10, A.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

lB) Slipper PvHs
Of fluffy sheorling.
lamb, leather
soles. Warm
shearlins lamb
insoles for the
most in comfort.
Red. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
FOR MEN

I'D LoUnger slip
per Of soft leoih-
or. Lined In red
cotton fleece.
Rubber crepe
soles. Neutral. i
II -------a.ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

tEl Glove soft N) 1907 oeetute
leather, lined plush boofees.
with sheoFIing Foam cushioned
lamb. Hand cotton lining.
laced detail. Col Postels. Sizes 4 TO
den ton. 40, 9 -------2.e9
6.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

LEAVE IT 70 WARDS TO BRING YOU
the NEW, the FAVORITE, The MOST
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