davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
New Indictment DuIIs
Upset of Conviction

A young District man sue
ceeded in staying out Of jail
without bond while appealing
a car theft conviction and get
ting the verdict overturned
but he's still not free.
Earl r. Cephus, 80, of the
600 block of G street NE. had
been out of jail without bond
since July "a. Earlier he was
convicted by a jury for auto
theft. He managed to be re-
leased on his personal bond
while he appealed the verdict.
But on August 80, Cephus
was indicted in the District on
a new charge of auto theft
Yesterday, the United States
Court Of Appeals overturned
the conviction on the earlier
charge.
In the first case, the appel
late court said, United States
District Court Judge Henry A
Schweinhaut should have d.
rected a not guilty verdict for
Cephus because there was not
enough evidence to link Cephus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Roll Firemen
Soy Southern
Defies Court

The AFL-CIO Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen says
that the Southern Railway is
guilty Of civil and criminal
contempt of court for hiring
elderly unqualified locomotive
firemen with orders to do no
work. .st ks~
The unions counsel, Milton
Kramer, told United States
District Judge Leonard P.
Walsh at a hearing yesterday
that this was the same as not
hiring anyone at all to do the
job. t
Judge Walsh on May 20
ordered Southern to hire fire
men in accord with work rules
in effect during the 1950-1959
period. Judge Walsh's decision
was based on the fact that
Southern was originally q party
although it no longer is
to the work rules dispute
affecting other railroads that
has threatened q Nationwide
rail strike.
Mr.. Kramer charged the
company violated Judge
Walsh's order by hiring men
between the ages Of go and
7S, without regard for educa-
Itional or physical qualifica-
tions. and who had no knowl-
edge Of operating rules and
other requirements.
He said the newly hired men
said they had nothing to do
but sit in the locomotive and
ride"
The company says that since
the firemen have nothing to
do and their jobs are unneces-
sary. no qualifications are
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Book Exchange
Strike Talks Bog

Spokesman for the United
States Book Exchange, Inc.
and the Office Employees In
ternattonal Union reported to-
day that negotiations in the
office workers three day-old
strike are currently deadlocked
John p. Cahill, president Of
the Office Workers Local No
2 in Washington. said about
40 Exchange employees went on
strike Wednesday for higher
wages.
Miss Alice Ball. executive d.
rector Of the Exchange, said 20
Exchange employees, including
IA supervisory and confidential
employees. were still at work
despite a picket line outside
the organizations office al
1885 v street NE.
The Exchange is a nonprofit
corporation which handles
book exchanges between 5000
libraries throughout the world
More than half Of the corpora.
tons activities is in connec.
ton with an Agency for Inter.
national Development, Fedora
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Allied Groups
To Have Outing

The Allied Organizations Of
the District Of Columbia will
hold an outing Sunday at the
Larger Life Lodge, Calvert
Beach, Md.
The outing will feature q
drill exhibition by the Mount
Vernon Guards and q dinner
at 8 pm. Swimming, badmin-
ton, baseball and horseshoes
also will be featured.
A highlight Of the event will
be q beauty contest for girls
and women, under 90, who live
in Maryland, Virginia or the
District. Contestants wearing
bathing suits will not be per-
mitted in the contest.
The Allied Organizations are
affiliated with the Interna-
tional Federation for Narcotic
Education devoted to the pre-
vention Of juvenile delinquency
and youth crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Fairfax Book Fee Defended
As Paying for 30 Teachers

school book use was not new in
Fairfax County. The free ele-
mentary textbook policy was
adopted only 10 years ago.
Mrs. Gertwagen added that
book rental fees in the inter-
mediate and high schools have
been in effect for some time.
The fee is SO per student.
State Aid Cited
To the argument that the
county had lost $43, 900 in State
matching funds because Of its
action, Mrs. Gertwagen said
she could not see that this was
valid because the fee Is expected
to produce $l50.000 this year.
Board member Sarah Lair,
said she seriously questions"
whether taxpayers know how
much it costs to educate their
children.
The cost per student is about
$500 a year.
In other business, the Board
heard School Supt. E. c. Fun
derburk report that Fairfax
County's school enrolment is
80,558, an lis per cent in
crease over last year. This is
1913 students more than the
planned capacity Of county
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

In the auto theft case with q
co-defendant.
Cephus, who had been SEN
fenced to a iail term Of II
months to four years, had
asked to file a pauper's appea'
at the expense of the Govern
ment, but his request was de-
MED by Judge Schweinhart.
The appellate court allowed
the appeal and agreed to lei
Cephus stay out of jail on the
no-cash bond while his case
was pending in the court. II
said INDECENT defendants who
were unlikely to leave towr
should be permitted to remain
out Of jail on a low bond or in
some cases on no bond.
Under the new procedure
Cephus and other defendants
awaiting trial were freed OF
either very low bond or or
their own personal recogni'
zance earlier this year. Blu
Cephus now faces new car thief
charges and is being helC
under what IS considered 9
more standard bond-$1, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Danes Greet
vicePresident

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 10
(AP).-Vice President johnson
arrived in Denmark for a four
day visit today, expressing
hopes of strengthening rela-
tionships between Denmark
and the United States.
A crowd Of 1000 at the air.
port listened attentively and
then applauded.
Premier Jens Otto Krae
hailed Mr.. Johnson as "a great
statesman from America" and
said he looked forward to q
discussion Of commercial and
political issues with the
American.
Also present at the airport
were Count Flemming of Ro-
senberg. q relative of King
Frederik, United States Ambas-
sador william Mccormick
Blair and members Of the
Danish government.
Since the late 18th century
some $4,000 Danes have hon.
ored us by coming to live In
the United States" Mr.. john
son said. Their contributions
to our national success have
been many in every region Of
our country"
Mr.. johnson flew from Oslo
with his wife and q daughter
Lynda Bird.
In Oslo, he was seen off BY
Premier John Lying, Foreign
Minister Erling Wikborg, De-
tense Minister Haakon Kyl'
lingmark and other officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

ATHENS, Greece. Sept. 10
(AP). - The Primate Of the
Church of Greece, Orthodox
Archbishop Chryssostomos, re-
jected today the papal appeal
for unity and denounced the
Roman Catholic Church as
"centralist and absolutist."
The leader OF the Greek
church, in harsh terms, ac-
cused the Roman church Of
trying to win away converts
from the Orthodox faith.
"As the first step toward be-
ginning tunity) talks with the
West" declared the Greek
Primate, "the Greek Catholic
community should be immedi-
ately abolished"
He was referring TO the Uni
ate, or Eastern Catholic
churches in union with the
Vatican. The Orthodox and
Roman Catholic churches sep
arated in the 18th century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Don't Rush
Modernizinq,
House Told
BY the Associated Press

Representative Steed, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, who has
been battling the Senate over
what he considers an infringe
ment Of House prerogativeS
warned his colleagues to move
warily In taking up o Senate
committee plan for moderniZ-
ing Congress.
Mr.. Steed said In q speech
yesterday he hopes the House
members will not some day
find ourselves in the position
of the missionary who, when
invited to the cannibal's home
for a duck dinner, discovered all
too late that he was the duck.
Mr.. Steed is chairman Of the
House Appropriations subcom'
mittee that handles Congress
own money bill. The bill 4
now stuck fast in the Houst
because the Senate wrote int
1t a provision to prevent HOUSE
members from sending frankeC
mail to residents Of their dis
tricts on an occupant" basil
without individual addresses.
He has threatened to pepper
the legislative appropriation
bill with amendments tha'
would attract unfavorable pub
licity to various Senate Gus.
toms and privileges If the othel
body does not relent. Mean
while, he controls the bill anC
has refused to agree to q con-
ference TO try to iron out thu
differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Chicago Hospitu.
Swept by Fire;
IS Evacuated

CHICAGO, Sept. Is (AP).-
About rs patients were removed
from the 1l4-year-old original
Mercy Hospital today when fire
extensively damaged the roof
and upper floors. No injuries
were reported.
More than $50 firemen were
at the scene. For a time, flames
leaped 80 feet into the air.
Before the fire was brought
under control. a section Of the
old shingled roof Of the four
story structure collapsed.
Hospital officials said the
blaze apparently was caused by
a blowtorch as workmen out
side the building were remov-
ing ornamental iron work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

exception and not the rule in
Virginia, with only "a of 125
school systems issuing books to
students without charge.
Mr.. Newman added that the
fee was adopted reluctantly, "
and that ut was never the in
tentlon Of the board that it
would be continued next year."
The rental fee became an
issue last week when Mrs. Wal
ter K. Schultz refused to pay
it for her two children in
Lemon Road School. Since
then, all seven Democratic
candidates for the Board of
County Supervisors and one
Republican have announced
their opposition to the fee.
In a personal defense of the
fee, Board member Martha
Gertwagen said that paying for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
JAW to Open
Training Center

DETROIT. Sept. Is (AP).-
Plans for a fulltime leadership
training center here for union
personnel were announced
yesterday by the United Auto
Workers Union.
Leonard Woodcock, JAW
vice president, said instructors
at the center would come from
the JAW, the University of
Michigan, Michigan State Uni
yer sity and Wayne State Uni
versity.
"This is the first center OF
It's kind opened by any Ameri-
can union" Mr.. Woodcock
said. I'VE feel it is necessary
When one considers the CON-
plexities Of bargaining today II
is surprising the union has
done as well as it has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
KENNEDY FINDS
CRITICISMS IN
BOOK BRILLIANT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Kennedy, at
his press conference yes
terday, was invited to re-
view two recent books
written about him.
The reporter who brought
up the books said one, by
Hugh Sidey, had been de-
Scribed as too uncritical,
and the other, by Victor
Lasky, as too critical.
Laughing, Mr.. Kennedy
said he had read a part Of
the second book, which he
noted had received good
reviews. He said the part
he read must not have
been as brilliant as some
Of the rest, because 1t did
not seem to him to be ex-
cessively harsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Fairfax County School Board
members staunchly defended
the controversial SIS elementary
textbook rental fee last night
saying that salaries for 80
needed teachers would have
been cut from this years budget
if the book charge had not
been adopted.
In a statement read by
Chairman Eugene l.. Newman
the board explained it was de-
cided to adopt the fee when
the board was faced with the
task of trimming $1.8 million
from its budget. The Board OF
County Supervisors had ordered
the cut.
Adopted Reluctantly"
The school board also pointed
out that free textbooks are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
KENNEDY GETS
FIRST QUERY BY
SOVIET WRITER

BY the Associated Press
For the first time, Pres
ident Kennedy recognized
a Russian reporter for a
question at his news con-
ference yesterday.
Mikhail r. Sagatelyan,
a Washington correspond
ent for the Soviet news
service Tass, caught Mr..
Kennedy's eye. He said
this was the second in
stance in which he has
been recognized at a pres
idential conference. He
said the first was In 1860
when Dwight d. Eisen-
hover was President.
Mr.. Sagatelyan asked
Mr.. Kennedy about ef-
forts to strengthen the
United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
'Spoceshots Get Cheap
With Pieeybock Capsule

The Air Force is planning a
new type Of "piggyback" satel-
lite for its growing unnamed
space program.
The satellite weighing several
hundred pounds will be carried
to the edge Of space on the side
Of an Atlas missile launched
"for other purposes"
The other purposes were not
specified, but IL was widely re-
ported that for some time the
Air Force has been launching
Aliases from Vandenberg Air
Force Base to place sky spy
satellites in polar orbit.
Called SATAR
General Dynamics Astro-
nautics, a San Diego (Calif) ,
concern, which built the Atlas,
has been given q contract to
produce the piggyback satel-
lites. The exact amount Of
the contract was not made
known.
The instrument package, IL
feet long and 80 inches in d.
ameter, has the code name
SATAR, short for Satellite
Aerospace Research.
Principal advantage, from
the taxpayers point Of view, Is
that the cost of placing a
SATAR instrument package in
orbit will be only q tiny frac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Miumi Area Picked
For Fisheries Center
By the Associa'ed Press


The Interior Department has
selected the Miami (Fla.) area
for a new $l.5-million tropical
oceanography : fisheries re-
search center.
Although a specific site has
not been picked, the depart
ment said construction should
start late in 1864 If Congress:
would make funds available. II
already has appropriated $685.
900 for planning and any
necessary land acquisitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
B. c. Theuter Found

The theater at Epidaurus,
Greece, was built in the 4th
Century B. C. and abandoned
in the Dark Ages. It was I'M
covered in 1882 and in 1858 the
National Theater of Greece in
augurated q summer festival Of
plays there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Wet Nam Gets Loon

TOKYO. Sept. 10 (AP).-
The United States Interna-
.tional Development has au-
thorized a $9.7 million loan to
help modernize South Wet
Mans railway system, Wet
Nam press broadcast said here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

A grandson of the late Vice
President Alben w. Barley
startled fellow members of the
Arlington Democratic Commit
tee last night by announcing
he would fight the reelection
of veteran Delegate Harrison
Mann in the Democratic
nominees bid for reelection
this fall.
Delegate Mann, a five-time
member of the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly, had Just fin
lshed q talk in which he accused
Republicans Of certain in
adequacies when Alben w.
Barley Truitt, 90, newly
elected committeeman from
Yorktown precinct, began ask
ing questions from the floor.
Was it not Delegate Mann
who in 1856 sponsored five bills
in the General Assembly reg
ulating, and in some cases re-
stricting, the activities Of
racially- oriented groups such
as the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People in Virginia? he asked.
And were not three Of these
bills later declared unconstitu-
tional? he inquired.
:, ! To Avert Violence
Delegate Mann said they
were his bills, and they were
designed to keep any groups
including the Ku Klux Klar
and the White Citizens Coun-
Gil, from getting out Of hand
Although they were sometimes
called "anti-NAACP," Delegate
Mann continued, the bills were
designed to prevent violence II
Northern Virginia.
The delegates questionel
then charged the bills actually
were "anti- Negro" and thai
he would not support Mr.
Mann's candidacy because the
delegate represented an anti
civil rights sentiment.
In the silence which followed
Mr.. TRUTHS declaration, one
committee member said thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cooler tonight, low as. To-
morrow, sunny and cool, highest
near 10.
Maryland - Clearing and
cooler tonight, low in the 40s.
Mostly sunny and cool tomor-
row, high in the COS.
Virginia - Tonight, clearing
and cooler with lowest in the
40S to the west and north and
in the sos in the southeast
parts Of the State. Mostly
sunny and cool tomorrow, high
in the low 70s.
? Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Diminishing
winds tonight, north to north
east. Tomorrow, northeast
winds Is to 20 knots with
cloudy and gradually clearing
skies. Visibility 8 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Temperatures viii average
or 5 degrees below normal fol-
the period. Normal high fol
the Washington area now il
10, low 81. Quite cool tomor-
row, with temperatures rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Sunday and Monday, then get
ting cooler Tuesday or Wednes-
day. Rainfall will average less
than "a inch, with a chance Of
showers about Tuesday.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society reports
a pollen count for the "a hours end
ms at am. today of l22 grains
per 3.6 centimeterS Of square slide
area.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ~ Noon SO
sam sam = sPR: IS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest SO on May o, June 10. July
Lowest 3 on January 3.
The Sun and the Moon
Sun, today e:l7Sm. 7:9O pm.
Sun, tomorrow B:4s am. 7.lSp.m.
Moon, today 2l4 am. sig pm.
Tide Tables
Furnished by We Y: s. Coast and
Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

For high and low tides at the follow
R from pf IN s0O sSotTSss ms' nd sSSy
Bloody Point Light, 4 u hours; Colonia
Beach. 8 hours: Deale. 4h hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Solomons Island. 6M hours; Point
Lookout. w hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

Rs 81 bHs saosY loovoY 1893 woinson 6
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Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

fore settling on the Eastern
Shore operated a successful
restaurant in New York City
where Clementine Paddleford,
famed food editor of the New
York Herald Tribune and the
magazine "This Week." gave
her the title "Party Alder"
Between her lectures which
take her to places throughout
the East, she is currently presi-
dent Of the Talbot County Garden
Club.
Born in Virginia, Mrs. Heine-
man was graduated from st.
Mary's Academy at Norfolk, Va,
attended State Teachers Col
lege at Farmville, Virginia, and
later attended Georgetown Uni
versity. She has taught in six
eastern states, took blue rib
bons at the International Flower
Show in New York, and by in
vitation exhibited at the Inter-
national Flower Show, Metro
politan Museum Of Art in New
York, Woodlawn Museum at Mt.
Vernon, New York, Baltimore
Museum of Art and the Hamp-
ton House Museum. She repre-
Sented the State of Maryland at
the Governors Home in New
Jersey, and has been an active
flower show Judge at the Phila-
delphia Flower Show, Inter-
national Garden Show (where she
was chairman of the End Dis
trict, New York Federated Gar
den Clubs), and at numerous
Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Heineman is nationally
known for her period table set
tings, in which she uses antique
china, appropriate linens, and
flowers in making authentic re-
productions.
Entry blanks for the National
Chicken Cooking Contest are now
available by writing Delmarva
Poultry Industry, Inc, R. D. #2,
Box A., Georgetown, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Oxford Lady Cooking
Fete Chairman
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
event, Mrs. Heineman will have
the assistance of Mrs. Ann Mes
bitt, Home Economist Of the
Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc.
A fifth feature of the event is
being introduced into Mrs.
Heineman's program. 1t will be
a "Table Arrangement" COM
petition, in which entrants will
set tables "for a chicken din
ner."
Each phase of the Cooking
Contest will have separate
chairman and committee, whom
Mrs. Heineman is now in the
process of appointing. The same
is true of the Table Setting Con-
test.
Mrs. Heineman lives in OK
ford, Maryland, and has become
a we'll known specialist in sew
eral fields. She is a lecturer
and teacher on flower arrange
ments, is an authority on an
tiques, an expert on plants and
flowers, a Judge of the Inter
national Flower Show, and be-
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
MILFORD CHRONICLE FRIDAY

to be nominated and an outline
or description of his (or her,
achievement. Four copies should
be addressed to the Marvel Cup
Committee, 1112 King Street,
Wilmington, Delaware 19801. A
confidential committee will re-
view the nominations and name
the recipient.
The silver cup, appropriately
inscribed, was originally pre-
sented to Josiah Marvel, the
President of the State Chamber
Of Commerce who served during
1913-1914, in recognition Of his
services in re-organiZing the
Chamber Of Commerce. It was
given to the Chamber by Mr..
Marvel,s heirs for such use as
the Chamber might decide. The
name of the recipient and the
date of the Award is inscribed
on the cup and a silver plate
is given to the recipient. The
original Josiah Marvel Cup is
permanently displayed in the Of
flee Of the Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce.
Previous winners of the Award
are: DR.. M. A. Tarumianz; j.
German Walsh; Margaret Irving
Handy, MD; Henry T. Claus;
l. B. Finkelstein; James w.
Williams; Mrs. Pearl Glenn
Herlihy; William Reilly Brown;
John G. Leach; Clarence A.
Fulmer; Maurice dupont Lee;
Lloyd R. Leslie; and DR.. Ward
I Mi11nr
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

the Annual Meeting. He also was
the voting delegate represent
ing the Delaware Farm Bureau,
Inc.
Mrs. Gladys B. Mack, of Eel
ton, was the Delaware delegate
to the Women's Meeting of the
Farm Bureau National Organiza-
tion. She served on the planning
committee Of that group.
Among others attending the
convention from Delaware were
the Farm Bureau Queen, Char
lene Workman; William L,
David, Arthur Nancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Winkler, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee C. Hoffecker, Jr.
1t was announced that mem
bership in Farm Bureau reached
an all-time high Of 1,623,2e5
farm families for the official
year ending on November 80,
1868. The all-time high was a
net gain over the previous year
of 20, ,79O.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

"Christmas Day" Gustav
Hoist
"Thou Must Leave Thy Low
ly Dwelling" (from
"Childhood of Christ") :
"A Song to the Sleeping
Babe" Pennsylvania Dutch
Carol
"Gloria in Excelsis" Grom
"Twelfth, Mass") Mozart.
The solos 40, Holy Night, >
"Lovely Voices of the Sky" anc
"Sweet Little Jesus Boy" will,
also be sung. The music will be
interspersed with Christmas
scriptures, read by the minis
ter, Mr.. James H. Lappen. Al
Ills pm. carols will be played
from the Carlton Tower.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend and share in this
Of music commemorate
ing the Birth Of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

ness, patience, affection, kind
ness, understanding and home
making ability;
A. That she exemplify in her
life and conduct the precepts Of
the Golden Rule;
5. That she have a sense Of
responsibility in civic affairs
and that she be active in service
for public benefit; and
6. That she be qualified to
represent the Mothers Of Ameri-
ca in all responsibilities at
tached to her role as the Ma
tional Mother.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Marvel Cup Award
Nominations

Continued from page y
nomination should include the
name and address Of the person