davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
TODAYIS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
occasional showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight,
low near 10. Clearing tomor-
row, high in the 80s.
Maryland-Tonight, cloudy,
showers and scattered thunder
storms, low in COS in the east
and in the 70s in west. Clear
ing tomorrow, high in Dos ex-
cept in the los in the noun
tains.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight,
showers and scattered thunder
storms, low in the low 70s ex-
cept in the COS in the noun
tains. Clearing tomorrow with
high in the 80s except 70s in
the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
10 knots early tonight shifting
to northwest and north at 10
to 20 knots tomorrow. Cloudy
with showers and scattered
thunderstorms tonight, clear
ing tomorrow. Visibility S to
10 miles but less in showers.
Five-Day Forecast
During this period tempera-
lures are expected to average
near the normals here Of SO
and SO with only slight day-to-
day changes. Showers predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
McKeIdin AssuiIs
FAA on Airport

BALTIMORE, Aug. 7 (AP).
Baltimore Mayor McKeldin
complained to Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
yesterday that control Of Dulles
international Airport by the
Federal Aviation Agency puts
Friendship International Air
port in competition with the
Federal Government. -----'1
1--WE have every confidence
in the ability of Friendship to
compete with Dulles but it can
not compete with the United
States Government" Mayor
McKeldin wrote Senator Hum
phrey.
"It Is not good business,
good politics or good sense for
a Federal regulatory agency,
such as the FAA, to engage
actively in the business it is
supposed to regulate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Building Site Fall
FutuI to Foreman

A construction foreman from
Stafford County, Va, died from
a fall at the site of a new
General Services Administra-
ton building near Bailey;
Crossroads yesterday afternoon.
He was identified as Ross
Garland, A. who had charge
of a crew working on the build
ing's steel framework. Police
said he stepped on a loose
steel plate and plummeted head
first into the ground, 40
feet below at 1880 pm. He
was pronounced dead about an
hour later at the National Or
thopedic and Rehabilitation
Hospital in Arlington.
Fellow workers told police
that he had given them a
safety talk two hours before
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

President Kennedy led 1000
friends paying final respects
yesterday to Philip L. Graham
at a public memorial service in
the Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. Kennedy slipped quietly
through a side door and took
a front row seat just before the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, retired
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton, began the simple, 24-min-
ute service for the president
and chief executive of the
Washington Post Co., who died
last Saturday.
In his eulogy of Mr.. Graham,
Bishop Dun said:
1--WE give Thee thanks for the
good gifts Thou gavest him
for his high intelligence and
his restless and creative energy
of mind and spirit, for his
openness to the hurts and sor-
rows of his fellows, his hatred
of injustice, his eagerness to
bring reconciliation into our
human conflicts.
1--WE sorrow before Thee in
that he. like us, sought renewal
and comfort where there is no
final renewal and comfort.
Gather up into Thy eternal
keeping all that was good, all
the hidden aspiration, in the
life of our brother :"
Bishop Dun's text was from
Paul's epistle to the Romans:
"As many as are led by the
spirit Of God, they are the sons
Of God"
The hymns "Oh God Our
Help in Ages Past" and 1.-THE
Strife Is Ger, the Battle Done"
the latter chosen by Mr.. Ora
hams four children, were sung.
Mrs. Graham and the chill
dren sat in the nave of the
Cathedral opposite the chair
during the service.
Bishop Dun flew to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

of the board Of directors are L.
L. Galloway, jr., publisher Of
Newsweek: Osborn Elliott,
editor of Newsweek; Alfred
Friendly, vice president of the
Post company and managing
editor Of the newspaper; Mrs.
Graham; John S. Hayes,
executive vice president Of the
company and president Of Post
Newsweek stations; Glenn
Marshall, jr., president Of
television station WJXT; Glib
son McCabe, president of News
week; DR.. Eugene Meyer III;
@. Stewart Phillips, secretary
and treasurer of the company;
William P. Rogers, of Royal,
Koegel & Rogers, attorneys;
Gerald w. Siegel, vice president
and counsel Of the company;
John w. Sweeterman, executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Art News and Portfolio maya
zines and Post-Newsweek ra-
dio and television station
WTOP in Washington and tel
evision station WJXT in Jack
sonville, Fla.
In the petition for probate,
the estate was estimated at a
minimum of $50 million, in
Guiding $4.5 million in Mr..
Graham's interest In the Post
company.
The voting shares Of the
company have been in a trust.
created by Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham, since 1913. Under
terms Of the will, dated in 1857,
Mrs. Graham's voting control
of stock in the company is in
creased to SIS per cent.
Trust Fund Decreed
A trust fund for their chill
dren also is set forth in the
will. Half of the principal is
to go to the four children,
Elizabeth, Donald, William and
Stephen, as each reaches the
age Of Is and the remainder at
the age of 80.
Judge John j. Sirica Of the
District Court today appointed
James F. Reilly. an attorney
with offices at 821 Fifteenth
street NV, as temporary
guardian for the children until
final court orders are entered.
Executors and trustees Of the
estate are Mrs. Graham, Fon-
tame C. Bradley Of Washing
ton and Frederick s. Beebe,
chairman Of the board Of the
Post company.
Mrs. Graham is the daughter
Of the late Eugene Meyer, long
time owner of the Post.
Mr.. Graham took his own
life Saturday at his estate at
Marshall. Va.
Directors Listed
After a meeting Of the board
Of directors of the company.
Mrs. Graham issued a state
ment emphasizing that the
ownership, organization and
operation OF the Post company
and its divisions would continue
without change.
Besides Mr.. Beebe. members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

university boulevard, ColeSVllle
road and the Capital beltway.
On the other hand, also in
line with it's staff recommen-
dalton, the board rejected an
other request for high-rise
apartment coming just a few
miles away on University boule-
ward between Kemp Mill road
and Sligo Creek parkway.
The County Council, how
ever, still has the final word on
both coming bids, with the
planning boards actions serv-
ing as advisory recommended
tons.
Hearing August 20 and 20
A hearing on the Four Cor
ners rezoning, filed by the own
er, Jack Kay, is scheduled be-
fore the County Council in
Rockville on August %. The
council hearing on the petition
Of Theodore Parreco for R-H
coming for nine acres on Uni
versity boulevard will be held
a week later, on August 90.
Both requests were opposed
by citizens associations of the
surrounding area during hear
ings yesterday before the PLAN
ming board in Silver Spring.
1t was the second time in lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

interested in the girls" she
said, while everyone was inter-
ested in the boys because they
might become tomorrow's GRIM
inals." s
On September l, 1947, thu
doors to the first Domus Nostra
near Rome were opened to %
vagrant girls, ranging from 9
to IL years old. The second
home. at Assist, was opened
in 1855.
Pope Plus XII extended his
apostolic benediction to Mrs.
Rocca in 1913 in recognition Of
her work.
A naturalized American cit
izen, Mrs. Rocca was a graduate
Of George Washington Univer-.
sity and a former instructor in
languages at Georgetown Uni
versity. Before World War II
she worked at the Italian
Embassy. .
She leaves an adopted daugh-
ter, Miss Mariuccia Caglieri
Tinto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

tie more than two years that
the planners have gone on
record favoring apartments on
the Four Corners tract. The
privious time it was for RIG
apartment coming, but the
County Council denied that in
March, 1861, after much citizen
opposition.
John Hewins, acting planning
director. called apartments "the
most practical use" for the land.
Hal Lackey, attorney for Mr..
Kay, estimated that 1,700 to
!, 800 apartment units could be
constructed there and yet
utilize only 71a per cent, or
about three acres, of the prop
erty. The rest, he said, would
be for parking and for green
space between the seven build
ings planned there.
School Space Cited
John Dodge Of the Sligo
Woods Citizens Association
countered that If that many
units are provided, it will be
"the largest apartment in the
world" and said "55 per cent
of the green area is overshad-
owed by parking space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Lutherons Say
Membership Hits
73 Million Mark

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug.
(AP). - Membership in Luz
theran churches around the
world has reached q record
high, with gains on all con-
ttnents a new Lutheran d.
rectory says.
The directory, placed on sale
for the first time at the Luz
theran World Federation's
fourth assembly here, said bap-
tized memberships in churches
now total 56,091,1 34.
An estimated II million
LutheranS in German union
churches, which are outside the
federation, bring the total
world Lutheran membership to
over 70 million, the directory
said. This is about 500, 900 more
than were counted two years
ago.
The largest gains were in
Europe, where 80 per cent of
the worlds Lutherans live.
Membership in European Lu-
theran churches increased AGO.
900 to GOA million in the last
two years.
In North America, Lutheran
Church membership rose about
10000 to 8.5 million during the
same period. Gains in Africa
Asia and Latin America were
smaller.
The assembly, attended by
more than 800 representatives
from around the world, opened
July 80 and ends Sunday. The
conference is the first world
assembly since 1947 and is dis
cusSing the role of the Lu.
theran Church in today's
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

The District will collect ar
estimated $2::7 million more
in real estate taxes this fiscal
year than last even though
the rate will remain the same.
The District Commissioners
voted unanimously yesterday
to keep the present rate of
$3.50 per 500 Of assessed valu-
alton.
The main reasons for the
anticipated increased yield are
higher values placed on proper
ties by re-assessments and the
addition of property on the tax
rolls caused by new construc-
ton, city finance officials
pointed out.
The tax base in fiscal 1864
Is figured by finance officials
to be $2.5 billion, an increase
of 500 million over fiscal 1858,
The yield this fiscal year,
which began last June 80, is
estimated at $64.1 million COM
pared to collections Of 1914
million last year.
The action of the Commits
sioners in not raising the prop
erty levy left the city with an
extra IS million to pick up
from other revenue sources to
finance new spending. The
Commissioners had proposed
to collect this amount through
q 20-cent increase in the real
estate levy. This was to be part
of the city's share of an over
all revenue package recon-
mended by President Kennedy.
This package is not expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

tonight and near the coast
early tomorrow, and showers
again over the week end will
total about a quarter Of an
inch.
Resort Area Forecasts
Delaware and Maryland ocean
in the mid or upper sos,
Virginia ocean beaches-Scattered
showers tomorrow morning followed BY
clearing and high of So.
Long Island and New. Jersey beaches
tomorrow, high In the mid
Mays Head and Cape Hatteras area
Mostly fair but few scattered after
noon or evening thundershoWers to-
morrow; high IN the upper sos.
mo SnssapSe iSS y say q area-cieArinS TO-
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy tomor-
row, high around so.
Water Temperatures
Atlantic City, 80: Ocean City, Nd,
70; .Virginia Beach, II. Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
River Report
Potomas River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
= Temperatures for Yesterday
Mldnig III 80 * Noon 49, e
3 am. --- 20 pm. - 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on May 8, June 10,
July 81.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. t today s:iaa am. s:II$B.m.
Moon today = 9:b0p.m. $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 1000 am 1O.h4 a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Third Lane
In Parkway
Ripped Up
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer


A temporary third lane thai
was added to a Northern Vir'
ginia committing route useC
daily by thousands of motorists
is being torn out because it l.
no longer needed, officials sale
today.
When the third lane is re-
moved, there will be two lane
left for northbound traffic owe
the George Washington Memo
rial parkway between Alex
andria and National Airport
National Park Service Officials
said. Traffic headed south viii
have a separate two-lane road,
way.
The removal of the third lant
has made some motorists curl.
Gus, because it appears that q
perfectly good roadway is being
made narrower for no apparent
reason. Motorists have COM
planned that removal of the
third lane is a double waste Of
taxpayers money. because II
was expensive both to lay the
extra roadway and then to rir
it out.
Robert Horne. associate di.
rector of the National Park
Service. said building of tbs
new memorial parkway made II
necessary to construct a COM
pick detour system to keep the
route open for the heavy stream
of motorists.
The old parkway had two
lanes in each direction during
rush hour. he explained. To
build the new parkway, the two
new northbound lanes were con-
structed over a regular crushed
stone foundation. The two per-
manent lanes were around six
inches thick, Mr.. Horne said
The third. or temporary, lane
was a thin crust of asphalt
over the shoulder of the park
way, put in place to last only
during the construction period,
Mr.. Horne said.
While the other portion OF
the parkway was under con-
struction, the park service used
the three-lane roadway for two
directional traffic. The middle
lane was used for northbound
traffic in the morning, and for
southbound traffic in the eve
ming.
This way, rush-hour motorists
always had two lanes available
and there was much less con-
gestion, Mr.. Horne said.
The extra cost OF the thin
layer Of asphalt was not high
and was justified because other
wise thousands of motorists
would have been inconvienced,
he added.
One motorist who saw the
third lane being removed asked
workmen how much the lane
cost. The workmen said the lane
cost around 100000 and was
being removed only to make
the parkway symmetrical, with
two lanes in each direction.
Mr.. Horne said the cost of
the third, or temporary, lane
was nowhere near" $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Interest Conflict Probe
Asked in Montgomery

The question of a possible
conflict Of interest has been
raised over Donald E. Gingery.
a member of the Montgomery
County Planning Board, be-
cause Of his new position in a
land company involved in liti-
cation against the Planning
Board.
The Montgomery County Cit
liens Planning Association, in
a letter to the council yester-
day suggested an investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Realty Tax Unchanged
Yields Millions More

to pass as proposed. President
Walter N. Tobriner Of the
Board of Commissioners said
last week that he felt the
Commissioners had no obliga-
ton to increase the property
levy if other tax increases and
a boost in the Federal payment
were not approved by Con-
gress.
Tax bills will reach property
owners in late August or early
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Traffic Toll Falls

!. LONDON, Aug. 7 (AP)-
Britain's total death toll from
highway accidents during the
August bank holiday week end
Thursday midnight through
TO Monday midnight) reached
So, the Transport Ministry said
yesterday. That was II fewer
than for this holiday period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Planners Approve
Four Corners Site
For High Rise
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Staff Writer

Despite citizen reaction to the contrary the Montgomery
County Planning Board has voted its support hgh-rse
apartment coming for the old Indian Spring Country Club
site in the Four Corners Of Silver Spring.
The board yesterday followed the advice It's technical
staff in approving the R-H Zone bounded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Grohom's Will Is Filed
Widow Controls Post

The will of the late Philip L. Graham president and chief
executive of the Washington Post Co., filed yesterday CIV
ing the bulk Of his estate including SIS cent Of voting
control in the company to his widow Mrs Katharine Graham
The will was filed in United States District Court Besides
the neWsnaner the Post company Newsweek magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, Az hours; Colonial
Beach, 8 hours: Deale. 4h hours;
Solomons Island. 6h hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

vice president of the company
and publisher of the Post, and
j. r. Virgins, executive vice
president of the company and
editor of the Post.
Mr.. Graham's property and
estimated values, listed in the
petition for probate, included:
$4.5 million in interests in the
Washington Post; 1854 acres in
Fauquier County, Va, on Route
735, 4 miles west of Orlean,
$50, 900; ITO acres in Fauquier
County, q mile south of Hume,
$16,500; property in Dade
County, Fla, valued at $542, 900
Chased on an option to buy
contract).
Two Special BeQuests
Also, two checking accounts
OF $4,000 and $500; house.
hold goods and personal effects
valued at $4,000; automobiles,
$4,000; farm machinery,
$4,000; cattle, $4,000, and
stocks valued at $54, 900, $26. 900
and $4,000.
There were two special be-
quests in the will - 500 a
month for life to Mary M. E.
Bishop "in recognition of her
faithful service as q nurse"
and an outright gift of $500
to DeVee K. Fisher, Mr.. Ora
hams secretary, "as a token
Of my appreciation for her
many years Of faithful service. I"
The only paper filed with
the 1857 will was a. codicil
dated in June, 1861. containing
administrative provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
WHO MAKES IT Lees
WHO SELLS 1T s.. Woodward & Lothrop
fo 80 ees co~oe+ colect;O,, OoI oEe;doI Teauo
square yard

pn
A our ~ m hos p
h hd loop h g q on d p for % dNM H ch from rod
French avocado pW pp hire OM
live plb BEIGE W ag M mist and Phb do you ont
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

First: Lulu Caddo. Second:
Gertrude Henry. Third: Amelia
Caddo.
UrPitched water jug First: Bessie
Tortise. Third: Julia Bullock.
Ceremonial costume (cloth)--
First: Sadie Holden.
Burden Basket (new large)--First:
Pauline Gooday. Second: Gertrude
Henry. Third: Annie P. Cooley.
Burden basket (new, smalD--First:
Alice Declay. Second: Gertrude
Henry. Third: Bessie Antonio.
Saddle bags (Cloth, large)--First:
Annie P. Cooley. Second: Dolly
Ethelbah.
Infant cradle-bOard (lage)- First:
Audrey Burnette. Second: Nellie
Antonio. Third: Pauline Gooday.
Infant cradle board (small)--
First: Grace Danford. Second:
Laura Cosay. Third: Martha Hast
ings.
Apache Costume (child's new)--
First: Laura Cosay. Third: Natalia
Nagle.
Apache Costume (Woman's new
First: Betty Bones. Second: Mary
G. Riley. Third: Mary Larzelere.
Tile craft Third: Dorothy Lewis.
Beaded belt (new, smalD--First:
Melvin Narcisco. Second: Marie
T. Alsenay. Third: Mary C. Riley.
beaded necklace, T-shaped (new,
arge)-First: Hattie Paxon. Second:
Minda Alfalfa. Third: Lillian
Kaytoggie.
Beaded necklace, T-shaped (new,
lrge) First: Minda Alfalfa. Second:
Orley Hahn. Third: Arden Dazen.
Beaded necklace, woven new
First: Charlott Quintero. Second:
Annie Lavender. Third: Sadie
Holden.
Beaded necklace (strung type,
new)-FirSt: Isabel Tessay. Second:
Lillian Kaytoggie. Third: Marta
Beaded necklace, V-shape, new
First: Fred Endfield. Second:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
SAWMILL DEDICATION
-
Continued from Page l

Tribal Chairman, Lester Oliver,
emphasized the new operation is
the result of the full backing of
the Apache Tribe and the BIA.
"ThiS facility will be operated
with razor edge efficiency and
competitiveness, " said Oliver.
I'VE intend to pay off the obli-
cation to the government SO that
our bankers, the taxpayers, will
say in the future years This was
a good investment, we should make
more like it. II
Other officials, including Wade
Head, Director of the Phoenix Area
Office of the BIA, and Agency
Superintendent Robert E. Robinson
paid tribute to the Tribe on the
successful completion of the mill.
Oliver made special note of the
efforts put forth by the Tribal
Council, former Agency Super
lntendent Albert M. Hawley, Tri-
bal Attorney Barry DeRose and
other officials whose hard work and
negotiations resulted in the final
approval for the mill construction.
More than 100 tribal memb ers
will be employed as the result of
the new operation which is expect
ed to add more than $1-million to
the gross annual income of the
Tribe.
An estimated million board
feet Of timber will be produced
annually from the mills operation.
The timber will be harvested from
a special timber block set aside
by the Tribe with the total harvest
exceeding more than one and one
half billion board feet of timber.
The dedication ceremonies. held
in the planning mill building, were
followed by huge free barbecue
under the direction of Low
|arnell, Whiteriver.
An estimated 1000 to 1000 visitors
we're served at the feast by mem
'ers of the u. S. Public Health
'erVlce Hospital Auxiliary Corp.
I'd. Note: The next issue of the
ort Apache Scout will carry a
pecial section with photographs
n the new saWmill.)
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

Annie Cromwell. Third: Arden
Dazen.
Beaded collar (any type)- First:
Marie T. Alsenay.
Beaded bag (without bells)---
First: Helen Clay.
Single beaded medicine ball
(new)--First: Mary c. Riley.
Second: Addie Cromwell. Third:
Sadie Holden.
Double beaded medicine ball
(new)--Fir Annie P. Cooley.
Second: Mary G. Riley.
Watch fob (new)--Second: Ellen
Tessay.
Beaded hat band (new)--First:
Lillian Kaytoggie. Second: Leora
May Kaytoggie. Third: Marta
Hastings.
Miniature items, beaded (new)
First: Addie Cromwell. Second:
Ella Hastings. Third: Marta
Hastings.
What nots (new)--First: Bessie
Quintero. Third: Addie Cromwell.
Household novelties Third:
Lolita WeiriCk.
Mosaics- First: Frank John.
Second: Willard Stevens. Third:
Perry Johnson.
Genstone, pictres--First: Viii
lard
Corn sheaf, any variety--First:
Mcneil Toggie. Second: George
Garland. Third: Willie Cooley.
Cane sheaf--FirSt: Helen Kane.
Second: George Garland. Third:
James DeHose.
DEPARTMENT = BEEF CATTLE
Senior yearling steer calved be-
tween January and April 80 of
the proceeding year--First: Cibe-
cue Livestock Association. Second:
Oak Creek Livestock Association.
Third: Cedar Creek Livestock
Association.
Senior yearling heifer caIved be-
tween January 1 and April 30 of the
preceding year--First: Cibecue
Livestock Association. Second: