davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BASEBALL BEAT
Rights Right
For Minoso
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Birdie Tebbett watching the Senators take batting
tce in Cleveands Municipal Stadium last night remarked
Same old Minnie when Mnoso righthanded hitter stroked
q ball to rightfield that would have been hit
Tebbes claimed Mnoso changed the concept Of hitting
theories when demonstrated that oppositeed hitter could
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Call the man
with the Gulf
1OuSeWaFIllI1g
plan

Your heating equipment needs
an annual tune-up to get the
most out of every gallon of fuel.
Start saving money right now by
calling your Gulf Solar Heato
suppIier for the Gulf House.
warming Plan. Here's what
you'll get: . Expert heating
equipment service (your choice
of pIans) . CIean-burning Gulf
Solar Heat, worlds finest heat
ing oil . Automatic delivery
year-round . Equal monthly
payments-no more peak mid
winter fuel bills. And payments
don't start until next fall.
GULF OIL CORPORATION
Evening star., 1963-04-18

costa. 1t was jenkins third
triumph and Anacostia's sixth
in seven starts.
Jerry Sugrue drove in Jen-
kinS with the winning run in
the bottom of the seventh with
two out.
5S3IS5.a., eoNzAaA., - 000 o00 99l SSI 81 g 4
wahler and Mencarini; CarringtOn
and Yarborough.
%cSNEEEE %SsM YELL = SSSS SSSSS G,S SiS a 3 2
Laing, Morrow (5l and Mcouin-
ness: Petruzel, Joy (5l. Croker 7)
and Shannon. Braley C3).
Home run-O'Connell, Jackson.
RTGEi I|; ). EEosH r. S G99 GGS9 999 9999 o-,S,s
Blenckstone, WEIGH (5l and Settle
strawser (D; Krol and Absher.
ST. ANTHONY's 010 OO1 O-2 8
ANACOSTIA 900 100 2-3 9
Frick and Ash; jenkins and Ions
Dillard t6l.
MACKIN = 200 10 O-l0 . 4
EMERSON a.. lU@ N-ll ~
Ward, Hill (5l and HILL Ward l5li
Nunez. Safer t5), Loweres (6l and
Cant.
Home run-Emerson Safer.
GAMES TODAY
DuVal at High Point, / 80.
Oxon Hill at Bladensburg, 2.
Suitland at Central. ..
Northwestern at SurrattSville. 2.
Gwynn Park at Douglass. ..
Sasscer at Laurel. =.
Friends tat st. Anthnoys. 3:45.
OConnell at GonZaga, 4.
ST. Johns at carroll. 4.
Mackin k DeMatha. 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
Damascus at Glenelg. $3.50.
st Adams at st. Stephens, 800.
Luray at Warren County, $40.
Edison at Herndon. 4.
George Mason VS.. Woodson at Fair
fax, 4.
Fairfax at Annandale. 4.
CIV at Falls Church. 4.
Mount Vernon at Lee. 4.
Mclean at Hammond. z.
GroVeton at yorktown, 7:30.
W-L at Osbourn, 1880.
Wakefield at Stuart. 3.
Bulls at Quantico, &.
Emerson at st. Anthony's. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

grams Of the past IS years. Excerpts to
be shown include Charles laughton read
ing from the Bible; the MolseyeV
tRussian) Dancers; Maurice Chevalier
and Sophie Tucker singing, II Remember
It Weir; Richard Burton, Robert eouIet
and Julie Andrews in scenes from
"cameIot"; Gary Cooper and Rod Steiper
in a scene from "The court-marlaI of
Billy Mitchell. and sequences with Eks
Presley. Fred Astaire, Jack Benny, AT
Carney. Sir John GieIgud, Rex Harrison,
Helen Hayes Gertrude Lawrence. Gina
LoIIobrisida. Wayne and Shuster and
many others.
$50 q CAR 81, WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. Toody and MuIdoon are in
vted to spend their day off fishing
(Repeat)
O THE ESTABLISHMENT.
Special. A highly humorous look at
people and places In the news from
one of Great Britain's foremost satiricaI
groups. John Bird. Eleanor BrOn. Jeremy
eeidt. carole Simpson and Teddy Wilson
Trio. (Repeat.l
900 q BONANZA.
Western. / Hour. Color. "The Quest"
Little Joe michael Landon) takes on a
man-sized task and outbIds unserupulous
VIII Peavey teFant Riehards) for big
time contract. tRepeat)
@ CHINA AND the BOMB.
Special. Hour. A repeat Of the ex-
animation Of the potential Of Red China
as nuclear power. tPart ID
$50 q G. E. TRUE.
Drama. Code Name: Christopher" Part
H. Concerns Marine officer on secret
mission to eerman-occuped Norway.
Featuring Gunner Hallstrom and Anna
Lisa. tRepeatl
1000 q SHOW or THE WEEK.
Drama. Hour Color. "A Dozen
Deadly Roses" By Leonard Kantor. A
woman lauren BaealD and her second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

q
Evening, Cont.
$50 q NEWS FINAL.
Sports. Area News, World News, Weather
and Tv Editorial.
q SUNDAY NEWSNIcHT.
News. Don Allen. anehorman; Bob Kelly
with sports news; Lee Shepard. weather.
Drew Pearson predicts "Thlngs to
Come"
ZOO @ ENSIGN 0'To0LE.
Comedy. Operation: Birthday" Jean
Jones stars. tRepeatl
@ MARK EVANS SHOW.
Public Affairs. / Hour. Guests: CON-
edian Jerry Lewis, magazine editor Paul
Heron. Will (Sugarfoot) Hutchlns and
Hugh wyatt Earp) o'Brian.
q THE ALCOHOLIC.
Public Affairs filmed program on
alcoholism in the Nations Capital
q LASSIE.
Drama. Lasse tries to free trapped
faWn. Jon Provost stars. (Repeatl
7:30 q WALT DISNEY'S WORLD.
Comedy Adventure. / Hour. Color.
"Eseapade in Florence" Part of a
two-par series. A pair Of art thieves
chase an American architectural student
Tommy kirk shortly after he purchases
a painting. tRepeat.l
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
Approximately 2H Hours. New TimeJ
'on the Beach," 1859. Gregory Peck
and Ava Gardner.
q NEWS EXTRA.
"JFk In Germany" President kennedys
arrival In Germany and his motoreade
through Cologne and Bonn. Daniel sehoW,
reporter.
800 @ COMMUNITY DIALOGUE.
Public Affairs. Harvest Of Crime"
Study Of the affect Of crime in the
District and what can be done about It.
tThs show will be repeated on Fridayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Model Codes Urged

the council recommended
that communities across the
Nation adopt model codes
which are kept up to date
with continuing improve
ments.
The council said there were
disadvantages to committees
in local communities trying
to write their own codes be-
cause they may not be fully
informed on all the techni-
calities involved in writing q
building code"
The council specifically
recommended four m o d e.
codes: THE National Build
ing Code" published by the
National Board Of Fire IN
derwriters; the Uniform
Building Code" published by
the International Conference
of Building Officials: the
Southern Standard Building
Code" published by the
Southern Building Code Con-
gress, and the Basic Build
ing Code" published by the
Building Officials Conference
Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

Model building codes can
give impetus to new con-
struction and overcome ar
chaic laws, q group Of 35
building code experts believes.
Sponsored by the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United
States. the group is known
as the Advisory Council on
Building Codes. It has just
published its findings In a
20-page report titled Build
ing Codes -For Community
Development and Construc-
ton Progress"
Archaic building codes, &C
cording to the report, are
formidable barriers to con-
struction and community de-
velopment throughout the
Nation. Such codes often
limit use Of up-to-date build
ing products and methods,
thus increasing costs. This
cuts down the construction
work and job opportunities
needed for com m unity
growth, the council pointed
out.
After considering several
approaches to the problem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

FIRST OFFERING We hove never listed better built home thea
this splendid oFgs COLONEL residence Unbeeubs
brick hollow s oil windows loaded bronze pipes oil
birch trim, etc-t built to Lost century large home with
spoeous living fomi dining room, excellent kitchen
powder four fine bedrooms and Two tile b0hs StuiwG
to two additional emnshed bedrooms with plumbing Foushsd
in inexpensive to finish needed Situ0ted
Lafayette ond Blessed Soeroment Schools and cosy wok he
High Schools Bus downtown neoby The yud with extensive panA
nss gives boze Of color oil TvOeo detached seoee
This wonderful home priced in the upper 3 SEE IT TODAY
DIRECTIONS Out eonnsieUt Avenue NV Nsboke Avenue
MRS DAVIS On premises. sSs.OsaS '"''' "'"'
Chevy Chase 42IO Oakridee Lane
FIRST OFFERING Of delightful modern Cope Cod brick residence
perfectly situated in thot sreuty preferred shove Chevy
Chose Circle This fascinating home with greet character end
Of feOturns lovely living and dining rooms four fine
bedrooms 1.-TWO first fOO with huge master bedroom and
tile baths Beautiful recreation with fireplace and onehoH
bath full basement BuItn sorose and attractive ondesped
and hoded lot Priced the low low 30s IT IS JOY TO
INSPECT THIS LOVELY HOME. DON'T MISS TT
o. b., oT cS." as .:"S: Pest s"S ;';
c'IS SIGN Mr. HARRISON ." pT:mI':.. S;s;Ss "'"'
Chevy Chase-WakefieId 1854 Alien PI. NV.
Luxurious Iose house uvoobs this eosein
preferred Short wok Connecticut Avenue bus and uaed
in the very heart Of the school Strictly modern with beautiful
appointments throughout feuturns large living ROOM dining
Dc luxe kitchen Of toduy, four fine bedrooms ouondAa
reerecon with one-hof bath and maids Priced n
the md3o cnd must be sold immediately by transferred
pIGtcIohs OF co"n:isU, Avenue NV Ab.ms.: STREE. %
s s, e. St :S ." S sos' " 1884 '"d our OPEN soS MR.
Forest Hills 2853 AIIendaIe Street NV.
Excellent eenterhu French Provincial ovoobs this fashionable
Beautifully constructed and perfect condition. Feouns
charming living and dining rooms large kitchen, and buffers
pantry three lovely twin bedrooms ond Two boths Stowoy to
two additional hected and finished bedrooms and both third
floor Large lot Ond garage Priced the upper 49,
DIRECTIONS Out connecevt Avenue NV Absmas Street right
o !ns.Sn Ax.nvs LEFT A:ndu. Piece right OPEN SIGN
MRS. 0OloSItM on premises, kE 1-lHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
CHEVY CHASE-ROLLINGWOOD


superutivs smo situated the District Line on over
Of beautifully londseoped grounds This Of the
magnificent homes bcve offered FOR SALE Custom
built with regard for expense; Offers the umots in luxurious
living snd deol for entertaining Gny scale Featuring:
living and dining Of impressive adjoining salon
eous Florida room with butn GRILL fontoe loras tiled kcksn
with conceivable kind Of equipment three master bedrooms
and three bdths-oI floor ou,stundns recreation room.
vo.rIsut Ivo-eGr sorass CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
Of esurss This superb home must be sold quickly and
S SS's Hss o. e. S%ss Chevy Chose @
cs Mi;;' =" : S. SO" OF corner O'"' '''' ~
Chevy Chase, Md. 32I2 Park View Road
BeaufuI modern brick residence Ideally located private snd
sseeis community Of better homes adjoining Rock Creek Poh
end Rock Creek Hills splendid roOy home. featuring:
four oss bedrooms (wowns end two Of moster sixe and
and sholf buih plus Ood Of closet spoes Spacious living
and dining Dc luxe Kitchen first floor den fumy ROOM
end expensive poninss on the Koe. oi o.. br.shtofs ia
thsi beour CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. terrific value
DisleIc o. es"":s. Az. A;:.o: .::cs:s rs. ISh,
x.~ Rood right OPEN SIGN M pr:~...
Chevy Chase. Md. 37OO Shepherd Street
Above the Circle" and Between the Clubs; one Of II. mos,
desirable Chevy Chose Pretty white eupbOod rambler
in excellent condition ecturns Jorge living ond dining rooms
70 Ssotsd urd finished bedroom end studio on sseond oo Deep
shaded level lot in podks setting fcntce vous the
lvhi 70 OPEN sign. Ma DUNCAN premises ssIIi17
Bethesda-BannOckburn Heights
1894 Helmsdale Road
Gorgeous center hol brick cooniu residence perfectly located
smoae expensive homes In beouf wooded Only 10 min.
utss to o. c the River Rood super hshwg This
spOeiOvs home tumos. newt Of fines, quality ond equipped with
every luxury Featuring: living and dining Of impressive szs
huge De luxe kehsn punslsd study powder oom lovely twin
bedrooms and tiled boh The beautiful garden level iamiy
delightful 2eor eopo Splendid deep shodsd ot CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED. Priced In the Sos
DIRECTIONS o Rive. 3D. biloxi beyond .of' Ugh, Wilson
poosit River Rd long biloxi hsmsdos 3D., left
optN ,ien. Mr. HANzBlAU psmisss EN- 26soe
Al Exclusive With
SiElIEyNZE9L!l5IS
Realtors Since 1906 4
. 5000 Conn. Ave. KE. 1880 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

panels They feature steel framing members that will
crack warp rot See Sterling Parks values and
conveniences for yourself DriUe out today!
OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING POOL ready June 1st
18-HOLE GOLF COURSE opens July 18th.
LITTLE LEAGUE FIELD opens May 18TH
TENNIS COURTS will be ready on May 18th.
RECREATION CENTER opens doors on June 18th.
sMODERN SHOPPING CENTER opens this summer.
NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ready for Fall term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Autopsy Slated
In Boys Death
After Pool Plunge

An autopsy was to be held
today for q 17-year-old Arling-
ton youth who died last night
following a plunge into the
swimming pool at the Officers
Athletic Club at the Pentagon.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the victim was Everette T. Gar
rett, jr., Of. II s. Hudson street,
Arlington, q senior at Wake
field High School.
He said the youth, son Of an
Air Force Major, came to the
pool by himself last night,
Jumped in and failed to come
up. The youth was removed
from the pool, but died shortly
afterwards.
He was identified after his
mother called at IL pm, three
hours after the mishap, to ask
If her son was still there. An
hour later, Mai. Garrett posi-
lively identified the body.
DR.. s. j. Sheehy, Arlington
County medical examiner, or
dered the autopsy to determine
the cause of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Three Convicted
In Sale of PIusmu

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP).-
Three men and two companies
have been convicted in Federal
Court of conspiring to sell
blood plasma manufactured in
unlicensed laboratories.
Most Of the plasma was
shipped to Cuban hospitals in
1860 and 1861. 1t was learned
that reports Of serious reac-
tons in patients there led to
an investigation by the United
States Attorney Generals office.
Convicted yesterday were
Sidney Steinschreiber, A, Of
Valley Stream, N. Y, who did
business as Sidcaps Labora-
tories; John P. Calise, 81. of
New Rochelle, N. Y, head Of
the defunct Westchester Blood
Service, Inc, and Harold II.
Fisher, IS, of Kemworth Lab
oratories, Inc, Of Orange. N. j.
Norman Capped, operator of
a laboratory in West Chester.
Pa, was acquitted.
Judge Harold r. Tyler pre-
sided at the four-week trial
without q Jury that ended last
April. He delayed his decision
until yesterday. The defend
ants could receive up to a year
in prison and q $500 fine on
the misdemeanor conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Army and AT Scholarships
Sought to Attract Officers

put into effect until September
1854.
Part Of the plan involves
dropping the first two years Of
what Is now a four-year college
ROTC course. The four-year
ROTC probably would be re-
tanned at such military colleges
as VNII, Texas A&M, and Nor
wich CVermont).
In many schools, particular
ly land grant colleges, ROTC
has been compulsory in fresh
man and sophomore years.
Under the pentagon pro-
posal, only those who actively
want to become reserve officers
would be accepted for the two
year course in the junior and
ienior years-and the scholar
ships would be granted on a
competitive basis.
According to the planners.
about $500 Of the $1,000 would
60 for books, tuition, labora-
tory fees and the like. The
other $500 would be in the
form of a $50 q month ire
tainer fee" for 10 months a
year.
Cost Of 1000 scholarships
would be about $2.6 million but
authorities said the grants
would represent only about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Federal Official
To Get Award
For Deaf Work

DR.. Mary Switzer, commits
sioner Of the United States
Vocational Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration, will be honored
at q banquet tonight by the
Workshop for Lutheran Work
ers for the Deaf.
DR.. Switzer win receive the
Award of Merit for her work
in rehabilitation and for her
interest in the education and
welfare Of the deaf.
The award will be presented
by Lloyd A. Andersen, presi-
dent of the American In
structors for the Deaf.
The Rev. william Kohn,
president of the Southeastern
District Lutheran Church, Mis-
souri, Synod, will be the key.
note speaker at the banquet.
The banquet is q highlight
of the workshop which opened
yesterday at Gallaudet College
and continues through tomor-
row. The theme is Problems Of
Deafness and Rehabilitation. ="
The sessions are being held
at the Student Union Building,
Seventh street and Florida ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
3 Judges Acquit
Son Of Colleague

NEW YORK, July 3 tAP)-
A three-judge panel has ac-
quilted the son Of q fellow
New York Judge Of criminal re-
sponsibility In a traffic acct
dent that killed five persons
May 10.
The judges found Gareth
Martins, %, not guilty yester-
day Of drunken driving, reck-
less. driving and leaving the
scene Of an accident. They de-
liberated about five minutes.
There was no jury,
Mr.. Martins still is charged
with assaulting q newspaper
photographer the, night Of the
accident.
Police said Mr.. MARTINS. car
struck another from behind,
knocking 1t into the opposite
lane where 1t collided with an
other Car. Some witnesses tes-
titled Mr., Martins appeared
unsteady after the accident,
but others said he appeared
sober. Ga
The crash on the Henry
Hudson Parkway in the Bronx
killed four Yonkers. N. Y, resi-
dents In their 70's and the g.
year-old great grandson Of one
Of the couples.
Mr.. Martins is the son Of
Judge Joseph A. Martins Of
Criminal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

investigations Subcommittee,
seemed pleased when they first
were informed of the decision.
Mr.. Korth was questioned at
length on his testimony that
advisers had reported to him
that as far as the Navy was
concerned there was mo clear
cut choice" in the rival design
configurations for the Tx
Tactical fighter, exprimentaD q.
Weapons Stressed
Senator Mcclellan reminded
Mr.. Korth that the same re-
port said the Boeing design had
"a clear and substantial ad-
vantage" over the General Dy-
nalnics proposal.
"Mr. Secretary" Senator Nc
Clellan said, you keep hang
ing your hat on that one
thing, and that refers to con-
flguration, and 1t doesn't refer
to weaponry, the best weapon,
the most effective weapon. the
one that has the superiority
In combat"
Mr.. Korth insisted his judy
ment was supported by an
evaluation team which con-
sidered the rival designs. While
It found that the Boeing
plane had some operational ad-
vantages, the Secretary said,
they also reported that 1t had
severe restrictions on maneu-
variability and q speed disad-
vantage rs compared to the
General Dynamics plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY FRED s. HOFFMAN
Associated Press staff Writer

The Pentagon soon will pro-
pose offering hefty scholarships
in an effort to draw picked
young men into advanced Army
and Air Force reserve officer
training programs.
The Defense Department
plan is to grant up to 81, 800
a year to young men who are
chosen to enroll in advanced
two-year ROTC courses and
who agree to stay on active
duty for ct least four years
after college graduation.
A pilot program would pro-
vide up to 1000 scholarships
each for the Army and Air
Force ROTCS. Neither service
now has any such subsidy
The Navy does have such an
arrangement, providing full
four-year scholarships worth
about $4,000 q year.
The Pentagon proposal, ap-
proved by Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara Is at the Budget
Bureau for final consideration
before being sent to Congress.
Informed authorities said
that even II Congress acts on
the legislation at this session,
it is unlikely the plan could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Wrong Bill
Court Case
CHALLENGED

An attorney yesterday stood
before General Sessions Court
Judge Andrew j. Howard, jr.,
and said the court had no
jurisdiction to issue any charges
against his client, who lives In
Maryland.
He said President Kennedy
signed the wrong bill which
created the court from the old
Municipal Court.
John A. Castagna methodi-
cally traced the progress Of
the court bill as it made its
way through Congress last
summer. He said the President
received the oiginal bill, mot
the one that had been amended
and approved by the Congress.
Mr.. CaStagna said Senator
Robertson, Democrat of Viz
ginia, had voiced concern about
the new subpoena power which
gave the court a 100.mile radi-
us. The bill was amended tC
limit the power to rs miles
and the Congress approved
this version.
In. the rush of adjourning
the Congress sent the original
bill without the amendment tt
the Presidents desk and hC
signed it. This bill was moi
passed by Congress" Mr.. Cas-.
tagna maintained.
IF the bill is effective, what
is the subpoena power?" Mr.
Castagna asked.
1T can't be 100 miles be-
cause the Senate limited 1t to
Is miles.
But it can't be Is miles be-
cause the President signed nc
bill which contained a 25-mile
limit"
Congress already has sent q
new bill to the President which
includes the corrected court
radius.
Judge Howard denied the mo.
ton to dismiss the charges
commenting: II think you haC
better take this UP with the
District Of Columbia Court Of
Appeals"
Mr.. Castagna then asked fol
q Jury trial for his client, Jo-
seph r. Taylor, 20, Of the 1000
block Of Ivy drive IN CapitoI
Heights, rid. Mr.. Taylor face:
charges growing out Of a traf-
fic accident in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff writer

4
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy is responsible for the
Civil Service Commission send
ing inspection teams to key
cities in the deep South recent
~ to see that full opportunities
are given Negroes in Federal
job appointments and promo
tons. ~
The Commission went into
action after Mr.. Kennedy ex-
pressed his dissatisfaction over
the lack of progress among Fed
eral agencies in the South in
hiring and promoting Negroes.
Mr.. Kennedy told CSC Off
Gals he was greatly upset over
conditions in Birming h m
where the Veterans Admins
tration and the Post Office De-
partment were apparently the
only two agencies which hired
Negroes.
The Attorney General related
that several months ago when
he visited Birmingham with
some Of his aides, local bust
1essmen chided the Government
officials that local industry
there hired more Negroes thar
did the Federal Government. A
check made by Federal officials
showed that these statements
were true.
AS a result, Mr.. Kennedy
made his dissatisfaction known
to the csc and consequently
the inspection teams were sent
South. incidentally, the Com.
mission now plans to send ia
inspection teams throughout the
country during the next year u
make sure that Negroes are
given better promotion and EN-.
ployment opportunities in Gov
eminent.
The Attorney General showed
his strong interest in the mat
ter by turning up several week.
ago at the CSC's Interagency
Advisory Group meeting. Tit
group, composed Of Govern
nent personnel officers, wal
told by Mr.. Kennedy that Fed.
eTal personnel officers mus
take a more active and vita
role in eliminating racial dis
elimination in Government.
Meanwhile, an increasing
number OF Southern members Of
Congress are criticizing the pro-
gram. declaring that merit sys.
tenn principles are being vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Leukemiu Society
Elects Officers

Harry Ginden Of 1915 Strout
street, Silver Spring, has been
elected president Of the Greater
Washington Chapter, Leukemia
Society, Inc, by the executive
committee of the society.
Other officers elected were
Joan Mcguire, vice president;
Frank C. Frantz, treasurer. and
Mabel Wright. secretary.