davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
This Era's Problems

Our year Of 1868 is one In
which we find ourselves be-
wildered by the crowded con-
dition of our cities, dismayed
by the fact that we cannot
build classrooms fast enough:
irritated because the thou
sands Of new persons who
come to our cities each year
mean more teachers to be
hired, extra men on the gar
bage collection runs, addi-
tional employees in the water
and fire departments and
greater costs for police and
streets.
Technology beguiles and
dazzles us. We view 1t with
a mixture OF pride and fear.
But more than S million un-
employed Americans are un-
happy and increasingly dis
enchanted. The fact that per-
haps 2 million OF our young
people from l8 TO 20 are not
well educated nor trained d
enough to hold a Job, dis
concerts us. We read that
crime increases among the
young people In the cities
and we do not always connect
II with the unemployed and
the unframed who. unable TO
earn money. steal and rob.
SO, we will, Of necessity,
turn not TO a welfare state,
nor 10 socialism, nor to
Marxism. But we will, Of me-
cessity, make use OF the tool
OF social democracy that has
kept capitalism and our way
Of life intact -as II has made
the countries Of Europe pros
porous and strong.
tAll Rights Reservsd)
Evening star., 1963-05-16

pie. enabled communities to
build much needed hospitals.
We made it possible for
builders to create the vast
sub divisions and to make
proper profits. The number
Of millionaires tripled, quad
rupled and kept on mount
ing all through the years
when some of those most
benefited complained of So
cialism and Of Government
interference and asked why a
man should work when taxes
ate so deeply into his profits.
Now, in 1868. 80 years after
1888, we see a new situation.
The strongest nations of Eu-
rope are those with social de-
mocracy and a regulated free
enterprise. CThere Is, in our
time, no paradox in that
phrase.) The comparative
failures are the Marxist,
Communist regimes.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Your editorial concerning
Adam Powell's comments on
the black bourgeoisie" is
another splendid effort on
your part TO inject some
sanity and logic 10 the con-
fused racial situation In the
District Of Columbia. Mr..
Powell's attempt TO divide the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
PART TINE
$4,000 YR. CONN.

National company needs local high.
type woman that can appoint and
train women, no parties or can-
wasting. use Of Q car necessary,
evening work. For personal. con-
fidential interview call MR.. HAIR
MON at S20-Ao1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Young lady with prior exper' for
builders office. Exper. handling
acquisitions from Suppliers and
subcontractors Essential. Top pay,
CO. benefits and oppty. to ADVANCE.
Write full details Of exper, edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
DOCTORS-$303
RECEPTIONIST

TO DIR. +,
Young doctor has Q going practice
and now needs q full time girl 10
assist him at the chair and 70
type Up his monthly bills in his
office. He needs q wholesome, all
American girl who will look good
In q starched white uniform. Gail
DAY PERSONNEL. DI. 7-6SS5,
1913 H street NV, (empl.D
CLERK, general drug
i sfs c SsH 2 D sSRS i SHHS i i
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
RELP WOMEN

Al EXEC. sECY., TO $4,000, know
bookpr. good steno. Miss Evans
BoYDs, 200 18th NV. ST. 3-366s
ACCOUNTING CLERK, age 20 to
Heights Nd, 4O-hour. 5-day wk..
salary open. liberal benefits. RE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
ICC0IJNTs RECEIyABLE CLERK.

local ON dealer has opening for
industrious person. Experience de-
sired but will train capable ap-
plicant. 40-hr. week, usual fringe
benefits. Send brief resume stat
ing age and salary desired to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
Acct. -Bkkprs., S6,5OO

ACCU,-DhhpIo., pU, UUU
go, Top Firms. Top Futures
Bkkpr., trade Assn $500
Bkkpr, -secy., dntn. .. 5000 up
Asst. bkkprs.. acctg. clks.. records.
fig. clks. S75-S9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIST

hECEFIIONIST
ION THE HILL"-$4400
Ny job Of the week for the bright
girl who wants a permanent Job
With the lawmakers. IT'S q busy
tipping needed as you will be in
volved with the excitment OF get
ting out news releases. A big part
Of your day is meeting people
lots OF visitations-all day. Call
DAY PERSONNEL, DI. 7-6SSb,
1913 II street. NV. (emplO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

Luxury apt. bldg. in new s.w.
Excellent position available for
mature person with management
experience, Tipping required. Ex-
cellent salary and benefits. Send
resume TO MR.. BASSO, sol @ St.
s,w,, WASHINGTON, d. c. No inter-
view without resume.
SECY,, student aid program, no
shorthand, $4,000.
ALLEN O'BRfEN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72S0
TELEPHONE SALES, PART TIME,
EVENING
Part-time Job available for we'll
educated person with pleasant
telephone voice. Work telephon-
ing prospective students for local,
nationally recommended school.
Phone 62S-2275 or visit the
STENoTYPE INSTITUTE OF
WASHINGTON, 734 18th st. NV.
Ask for Mr.. Berger or Mrs.
Hicks.
WATERS MATTRESSES, part and
full, day and night. VINEYARDS,
ia, 4-34A3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SECYS. -STENOS"'
OFC. POSITIONS
Atlas Agcy.

1920 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-57e7
ACCTG. elk, $500
Assn. Downtown. 5-day
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 NY. Ave. NV
ACCTG. CLKs., no tipping, $50
ehAuei sen no 5ef typing 80 $ssSs
KEY PUNCH GRADS. no exper.,
$50
KEY-PUNCH oPRs.. exper.. to 1886
MGR 3100-3300, no age limit, $40
TITLE elk, or will train good
typist - $3.50 to 500
TYPISTS. many to $50
NO REGIST. NO DOWN PYMT.
GREEN'S EMPL.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of
the CiUic Calendar editor by
noon Thursday of each tDeek
to insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late wiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special nelDs signiti-
canoe.
Ernest Wilt, vice chairman
Of the Arlington County Board,
and Bert johnson, Arlington
County manager, will explain
the governmental structure of
the county to delegates at the
Interfederation Council meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Arlington County Court House,
1401 North Uhle street.
Other groups meeting this
week, at 8 pm. unless other
wise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Lincoln Park Citizens Association,
EEpWoIgn Metnodist Church, 1906 East
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
Chevy Chase Community Center Audit
torium, Mckinley street and Connecti-
Marshall Heights Civic Association,
Male school auditorium. Fiftieth and
Capitol view Civic Association.
Richardson School, Fifty-third and
Blaine streets NE, -.
and s street S.E.
Bloomingdale Civic Association, Ia
Dor Presbyterian Church. Second and
Randie Highlands Citizens Associa-
tlon, National Capital Bank. 27Ol
pennsylvania avenue Sc.
TUESDAY
crestwood Citizens Association,
Iaos vaSne IusneIsn strssta ChaTch' Sixteenth and
Mount Pleasant Neighbors Assoeia-
tion, Mount Pleasant Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Anaeostia Citizens Association, Ana
costa Methodist Church Hall. Four
teenth and U streets Sc.
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
Citations, private residence, 1910 Mas
sachusetts avenue NE.
Petworth Citizens Association, Rock
Creek Parish House, Rock Greek Church
road and Webster street NV.
Cathedral Heights-C Cleveland Park
Citizens Association, The Guild Hall OF
81. Adams Parish, Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV
Central Northeast Civic Association,
Ward Memorial A. M. E. Church, For
ty-second and Brooks streets NE
East Central Civic Association, Scott
Montgomery School, AIS p street NV.
Eastland Gardens Civic Association,
Kenilworth School, Forty-fourth and
Nash streets NE.
WEDNESDAY
Capitol Hill Community Council,
WV Building: Maryland avenue and
Citizens Block improvement Associa-
tion:. private residence. 1890 Z
Upper Northwest Community Group
Gethsemane Baptist Church, Fourth
and Hamilton streets NV.
Connecticut Avenue Association
Stony Brook Recreation Center, Havard
street, Wheaton, Md.
Beltsyilie- District Citizens
Association, Beltsvilie Elementary
School, Powder Mil road at Cedar
lane, Beltsville Nd
Woodside Park Civic Association.
Grace Episcopal Church. Grace Church
road and Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
UdaII Praises
Jefferson in
Memorial Rite

Interior Secretary Udall
Travelled to the Tidal Basin
yesterday to pay birthday re-
Spects to Thomas jefferson.
"That most of our country's
vital wellsprings today are the
combinations and outgrowths
of Jeffersonian ideas and
ideals is our reason for being
gathered here" he said at the
celebration Of the 220th an
niversary of Jefferson's birth,
held at the memorial raised in
his honor.
"It is ironic indeed that
present-day exponents Of State
rights misconstrue his views
and cite him when they oppose
Federal leadership designed to-
reduce intolerance and unequal
treatment of citizens" he said.
Mr.. Udall added that the
monumental works Of INTEL
lect which gave birth to our
institutions and concepts
would have taken a different
shape and character these
are the purest gold he left
behind"
One Of the greatest disap-
pointments of Jefferson's life
was his failure to establish
public education, the Interior
Secretary said.
The anniversary celebration
was sponsored jointly by the
District Society Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution,
the National Park Service and
National Capital Parks.
Mai. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
USA, commanding general of
the Military District Of Wash
ington, presented a memorial
wreath for President Kennedy.
other participants in the
ceremony included Glenn May
field Goodman, District presi-
dent of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Conrad L. !
Wirth, director of the National
Park Service; Godfrey M
Thornett, secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, who
placed a wreath for the Com
VnisSioners, and representatives
Of more than a score of patrio-
tic organizations.
Evening star., 1963-04-14
ChiIdren's Boot Ride

An estimated l,700 Metropoli-
tan Area children will be en-
tertained by Mickey Mouse, ma
gicians and several clowns DUR
ing an annual Crippled chill
dren's boat ride, scheduled tc
leave the Wilson Line Pier
Maine avenue and N street
S.W., at pm, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-04-14

This imported Herituge stainless in the 'poror
poffem by Hull is in smooth satin finish needs
no polishing, won't rust or conode. Has desirable
hollow handle knives; Cope: set includes 10 serving
pieces!
Evening star., 1963-04-14

High quoliy stainless, with hollow hondle knives,
by VIM. ROGERS 8 Son by International Silver Co.
Iroditinno RoYcl Manor -. open stock pattern.
Complete with Storage troy
Evening star., 1963-04-14
50.pc. SERVICE
FOR EIGHT WITH
BLACK HANDLES!
7.88

Black plastic handles accent the
beoUty of stainless steel shofts in
this very attractive imported toble-
ware service for 81 Set includes 8
senofed edge knives, 8 forks, 8 salad
forks, 8 dinner spoons. Is teaspoons,
2 tablespoons. Limited quonity
Konn's- Housewares Third Floor,
Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1963-04-14

Big voluel Graceful imported stoinIess service
for includes each: serroted edge dinner knives,
dinner forks. solod forks oyster forks, soup spoons
ice teo spoons; Is teaspoons; 2 tablespoons; 2
pierced tablespoons; ! each: sugar shell, butter
knife, berry spoon. cold meat fork.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Oh, my
aching
back!

When nagging backaehe or muscular
aches and pains come on with over-exer-
tion, stress. you want reliefi Also. mild
bladder irritation may follow wrong food
or drink, often setting up q restless un-
comfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast I'm s ways: l., q
speedy pain-relieving action: 3, q sooth-
ing effect on bladder irritation: 3, Q mild
diuretie action tending 10 increase Kid
ney output Enjoy a good nights sleep.
happy reliefI Get Doan's Pilh. For con-
venience. buy the large sine.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

COUNTRY KITeHEN $I1s pospoid. check poyobe
10 Monodnock Region Associations PO Box 80, Peter
borough. N. H. A movth-woteine collection Of old.
Fashioned New eneond recipes
ADD PINCH OF NEW ENGLAND SAYS po,poid,
poyoble 10 "Cookbook" e/o Mrs. Elmer Riley 1901
Hope ST., No. Aifeboro, Moss "Unkpicol" New
ensond foVorfes from Groee EpiseopoI Church.
COUNTRY FESTIVAL COOK sooK $l7s post.
poid checks poyobIe 10 County Festival Publishers.
SIS Cherry lone, Wilton. Conn., Excellent recipes
heirloom trodiiono. iniernotionoIl
sEAsoN 70 SEASON $3.50 postpaid checks pay.
oble TO Smith College Club. Go Mrs Emo Hobbino,
Turkey Hill Circle. Greens Forms Conn., Excellent
recipes oeeomponY 81 seasonal poriy menus
THE oREeIAN OoURMET 50 postpoid. poyobIe TO
Recipe Committee ST. PoVTs Greek Orthodox Church.
no CcthedrcI Ave-, Hampstead. N. Y. A heosury OF
trodifionol Greek recipes. simpllfed.
GARDEN FARE $3.50 posfpod. check poyobIe 10
Cooper hospiol Sorden Fore, PO Box 267, Hoddon-
field N. beautifully ilUstroted book with excellent
recipes from the Gorden Stote
SOUP 70 NUTS $42o postpoid. puyubIs TO FronGlin
Reformed Church. Group Cookbook. e/o Mrs. Roy.
mond Wilson. Io9 Iokeside Dr. klufey 10, NJ J. Hun.
dreds OF good recipes for dishes plain and fancy.
CROSSROADS COOKERY $32s posipold, poyobIs
10 Crossroods Cookery. Women's Club, 81 So Prospect
ST., Hoeenfown. Nd. Recipes from on oreo where
cooking from the South Penn-DUieh region end Eastern
Shore ore hoppiE blended.
RECIPES OLD AND NEW 81 posipoid poyobIe 10
St. Thomos Church, Cookbook Committee. ST. Thomos'
Church, O~ings Mills Nd. Stofe cuisine Of It's best, for
cooks who reoIk love TO serve good food.
TINE VIRGINIA HoSTEsS $22s postpoid. Check
poYobIe TO Wrenio Hostess. Mount Vernon, Va. A
collection Of I7ih ond 18Th century "eoIoiions,
eomft and droms." ehormine little book with 100
oUihenie period recipes.
DOLPHIN DISHES $3.50 posipold cheeL poyobs 10
Dolphin Dishes Po Box S6II. Norfolk 5IVo. Fovohie
fomily recipes Of US. NoVY Submarine Forces
eHARLIsIoN RECEIPTS $aSs posipoid, poyobIs 10
Choheston Receipts, PO Box w, Chorlesion, S. c.
Recipes from the iomoUs hosiesses Of the old city,
COASTAL CAROLINA COOKING 50 pospoId,
poyoble 10 CoosioI CoroIino Cooking. Of Box 1855.
Myrtle Beech, S. c. Recipes Npieo Of The Corolino
eoosi. contributed by motives Of The oreo
COASTAL eooKERv $2Ss postpod, checks poyobIs
10 Coosiol Cookery e/o Mrs. Edwin Fendo, 20 Box
I". st. Smons lslond. Go. Collection Of previously
unpublished heirloom recipes NpIeoI Of the oreo
eAspARILLA eooKBooK .sSs pOsipod. ehseE,
poyobls TO oosporilo Cookbook PO Box Io223. Dept.
c. Tompo g. Flo. Over 700 recipes IRON iomoUs
hosissses on FIoddo's west eoosi.
HUMMINesIRDs AND RADIsHls ,aSs post.
poid. poyobe 10 ksni~onh Center Of InIoni Welors,
OF Box u. ksnil~orh. N. Recipes eseoni ond sophs-
iieoisd. but cosy 10 moks.
FAvoRiTH RHeipEs $40 poycbIs TO M Green
wood lUhsrOa lOdiss Aid Society eIo Mrs c. Hvu-
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Gef Fit! Stay Fiji

With the Royal Canadian Air Force
Exercise Plans for Physical Fitness
flor men and wOmen). For how to
get them 4. . See Page 30
Evening star., 1963-04-28
LOOkWhatS Cook
In the so States!
By This Weeks Food Editor


COObOOks crammed with regional recipes give you choice
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Snug y brand Dem
ture Cushions are
a triumph Of SCI
enee. a sensational
new eVer-sOft Mas
Evening star., 1963-04-28

hECIoNAL RECIPES are the newest cook
book fad. The local cookbook has become
a financial boon for money-making prof.
ects of church groups, Junior Leagues,
sorority alumnae and garden clubs -.
Certainly the Vestal Virgins who kept
Rome's sacred FIRE burning never did as
much business as is done now by home
cooks writing cookboOks, giving their heir
loom family favorites. Hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars are being earned in this
way for every sort of good work from pay
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Of these undertakings is money, money,
money, they are serving a still greater
purpose by preserving for posterity the
great dishes of our forebears. Until rather
recently these books have been but a
hodgepodge Of quotations, pen drawings,
recipes and household hints.
Today the majority of the volumes are
turned out professionally. Committees are
set up to solicit recipes. The testing, edit
ing and indexing is done under the super
vision of trained home economists. There
are committees for proofreading, for sell
ing advertising and handling book sales.
Bazaars, teas, suppers, auctions, once
Evening star., 1963-04-28

stand, for after book is published it can
60 on selling for years with occasional
reprints. Example, Charleston Receipts"
collected by the members of the Junior
League of Charleston, S. C. First pub
lished in 1850, it has sold 10000 copies.
A few Of these regional books make
their way to book stores, statewide. The
most, however, are sold by mail. Women
tell women. There is no catalog.
Here ! am listing 33 of these local
books typical of the many available, includ-
4
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Cites Other Counties

Mr.. Bride said that the II
physical education teachers
scheduled for next year will
handle about $4,000 elementary
students. In l03 schools. In Ar
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Falling Timber Kills
Kensinqton Worker

A construction worker was
killed today when a timber fell
on him as he stood on the
ground floor on a new apart
ment project being built at
1888 University boulevard,
kensington, Montgomery
County police reported.
The victim was Robert Lev
dig, whose home was believed
to be in Pennsylvania, police
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
CITY FATHERS ACT TO MAKE
ANNAPOLIS A NO-HORSE TOWN

ANNAPOLIS (AP).-The city fathers don't want
horses galopng around the 18th century streets of
Annapois-even If their riders trying to attract
Midshipmen
The board Of aldermen has passed on first reading
an ordinance that would ban from city streets any
horses or mules on lead or being ridden Two more
readings are necessary before becomes effective
Alderman Noah Hillman protested that the ordinance
was unnecessary
Just because someone might have been bioen by a
horse is not necessary burn down the barn to get
rid Of the rats" Mr. Hilman said
City Attorney Louis NJ Strauss said one was
bitten. The ordinance was prompted, he said, by
girls who hired horses which they rode to Carvel Hall
Hotel opposite the Naval Academy Ito show off the
Midshipmen"
One of the horses charged into group Of women
and children their way to church, frightening and
scattering them.
The ordinance exempts horses and mules being taken
from one point to another for organized parade.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Impact Of Budget Cuts
On Schools Revealed

lington. he said. the figure is
one physical education teacher
for every school, and in Prince
Georges County there are ap-
proximately two per school.
I'VE are reversing the ma
tional trend toward physical
education, and it is "deplora-
ble." Mrs. Kicker declared.
The school board released a
letter from the Montgomery
County Council of PTAs asking
for a hearing to discuss mat
ters affecting good budgetary
impact, pertaining to possible
violations Of the Marylan d
code which may result in
the loss of all State aid for
Montgomery County"
President Millard Cass asked
for a meeting with the school
board next Monday to present
urgent information"
Questioned later by a report
er, Mr.. Cass said he preferred
to keep silent about details,
pending a possible appearance
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Long Arm of Law
Spans 80 Years
To Get Even

RICHMOND, May IS (AP).-
Thirty-eight years ago, when
Sam Binns was a l3-year-old
high school freshman, his class
was noisy and the teacher made
each pupil write II must not
talk in class" so times.
Tuesday, as Judge Samuel T..
Binns sat on the bench in Hem
rico County Court, the teacher
now retired-appeared before
him. charged with speeding.
Judge Binns is a man with a
long memory.
The sentence: A $40 fine
and write 100 times, "I must
not exceed the speed limit"
Part 2 of the sentence wasn't
on court records, and Judge
Binns wouldn't tell who the
teacher was.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
UdoII Enthusiastically Accepts Bid
By Towes to Discuss Assoteoque

Secretary of Interior Udall
today enthusiastically accepted
an invitation to meet with Gov
Tawes to discuss the fate OF
AsSateague Island.
In q brief response to the
Maryland Governor, Secretary
Udall said he would be delighted
to have luncheon at Govern
ment House in Annapolis after
Gov. Tawes returns from an
European trip next month.
1T is my feeling that AS
sateague Island presents a uni
que opportunity for Federal
State cooperation in conserva-
ton, and ! am confident a con-
ference Of this kind will help
produce the understanding we
need to get on with the job"
the Interior Secretary wrote.
Secretary Udall had tried un-
successfully to persuade Gov.
Tawes earlier to postpone con-
struction Of a bridge to the
desolate coastal island, which
stretches along the Maryland
and Virginia Atlantic shore.
"Spur" to Private Use
Construction of the bridge. 1t
was feared, would spur private
development to such an extent
that development Of the 33-
mile-long island as a national
seashore would be barred for
ever.
Maryland went ahead and
awarded a contract for a $l.3
million bridge to link the island
with Maryland's Eastern
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Legislation
On Theuter
Held Needed

Representative Widnall, Re-
publican Of New Jersey. told
city officials this week that the
Capitol theater cannot be con-
verted into offices without an
act of Congress.
Mr.. Widnall would oppose
legislation.
He wants to save the theater
and has proposed a bill Of his
own to lease the old theater, at
1925 F street NV, from the
National Press Building Corp,
which owns it.
The Commissioners would
run the theater through a Citi-
zens Committee on the Arts, fl
nanced partly by the 100000
annually from a Federal pay
ment and one tenth Of a cent
Of each local tax dollar.
Mr.. Widnall's opinion on the
need need for a law change for
conversion Of the theater to
offices came days before an ex-
pected decision of the Board OF
Zoning Appeals on the same
question. The National Press
Building Corp. has asked for
permission to change the build
ing use, preliminary to plans to
sell.
Powers Of the city have been
questioned because the Capitol
theater originally was granted
special permission to build past
height limits. Conversion TO Of
flee space would increase dem
sity beyond that apparently
envisioned by Congress in au-
thorizing the building exception
in the first place.
Mr.. Widnall alerted the
House Monday to a Library OF
Congress legal opinion. support
ing the need for a new act OF
Congress TO amend the old one
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Gov. Tawes noted that the
bridge will be needed for ac-
cess to Assateague and the
State park, whatever is decided
about the rest Of the island.
But he got assurances from
Worcester County officials that
they would issue no building
permits for private develop
ment during the l8 months the
bridge is being built. A choice
l4-mile stretch between the
State park area to the north
and the Federal-owned Wild
life refuge at the Virginia end
is all in private hands.
This was the first indication
that the Governor was yielding
to steadily mounting pressures
that Maryland take advantage
Of solving the Assateague prob
lem with Federal aid. Experts
have said expensive dune works
and other protective steps will
be necessary to preserve the
island from erosion.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Phone Strikers
Due Back on Job

WINCHESTER, Va, May IS
tAP).-Electrical workers who
have been on strike for more
than a month against the Gen.
eral Telephone Co. OF the
South East In West Virginia
are expected 10 begin returning
TO their Jobs today.
Frank w. Adams, interna-
tional representative OF the
international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers. said that
more than 80 union members
are expected TO be back at work
by next Monday.
Mr.. Adams said union mem
bers voted almost unanimously
In favor Of q new two-year
contract.