davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
IS THERE SUCH A
THING AS A SPECIAL
LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN?

So many women are asking this
important question.
The answer is-yes. A re-
markable new medical dis.
cOvery called DiOctyl Sodium
SulfOsuccinate has now made
possible a special new laxative
for a wOman's sensitive system.
We call it COrrectOl@.
COrrectOl works two ways.
First, its miracle ingredient
takes advantage Of the natural
moisture in your system to
soften waste. Second, its mild
laxative acts gently but most
effectively. Working together,
COrrectOPs two active ingredi.
ents give a woman more natural
relief than any ordinary laxa-
tive can.
COrrectOl is recommended
any time in a wOman's life, even
during and after pregnancy.
Try gentle. hospital tested
COrrectOl. bearing the Good
Housekeeping Seal. Ask your
druggist for COrrect0l.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

booklet with details on
implementatiOn = viii be
distributed nationwide by
the Jaycees to interested
persons, youngsters and
schools. 1t is sure to have
a major impact on Amer.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ican ethics. The lOng-range significance
was underlined by a Virginia school
principal, Frank A. Solar, Jr.:
Cheating is bad, not only because
Of the moral implications involved, but
because this habit easily carries over to
all the students relationships with his
fellow men," -Inu rAa
Evening star., 1963-05-26

I would rather have you fail honestly
than cheat your way into cOllege'?"
The problem Of cheating came prom
inently to the fore last year when ''Ted''
Kennedy, brother Of President Kennedy,
admitted publicly that, as a freshman
at Harvard, he had arranged for another
student to take an exam for him. Despite
this admission, he ran up huge majOri-
ties in his race for the United States
Senate. Accordingly, a question arose
in many minds as to whether most
people in this country regard cheating
in school or college as serious Offense.
Youngsters try to ratiOnalize peep
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Wherever you are when acid in
digestion strikes. whether you're
at work or play I. g.. take Mint
Favored Phillips Tablets for fast
relief. For upset stomach and
other acid-caused diStresSes,
Phillips Tablets contain one of
the worlds fastest, most effective
stomach sweeteners. You just
chew a few and feel better fastl
Always carry Philips Tablets.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ing into textbooks to get
the answer on aquiz, hold.
ing up answers sCribbled
on a sheet for a bamed
fellow student to see, sit
ting in for other pupils
on tests and handing in
Evening star., 1963-05-26

papers for them.
Everybody cheats a httle," said
one teen-ager.
Fl don't think it's cheating if you
help someone who kUOsrs the subject but
just can't think Of an answer" declared
another.
You give little and take little;
it's friendship said third.
Cheating is justified if the test
isn't fair OPined fourth.
Ashamed ifIeheGGed"
But students who do not cheat look
down on those who do, according to
statements some of them made to White.
"lt is not fair to those who don't do
it and who work hard, " said one.
my father said he would be disap-
pointed if flunked, but ashamed if I
cheated; would, tOO," said another.
Finally Whias's study revealed ,UhGt
seems 10 be hbe hey 10 ihe amount Of crib
bling in a eiUen class: the Ieoobx's 0thi-
hIde. ut all depends on the teacher"
said numerous teen-Ggys interviewed. IF
hhe teacher is Styici, no one cheats"
Examples Of success on the part Of
instructors in breaking up dishonesty in
the classroom are readily available. A
teacher Of English made it clear at the
beginning Of the year that he would give
a zero to anyone caught cheating, and
he would also call in the parents and put
il on the students record. There was
no cheating in his class.
ASpanish teacher said that anybody
caught cheating would have to stay in
for Saturday detention. When the pupils
found he meant business, the cheating
stopped.
One teacher said recently:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
The key: Teachers attitude

Students will not cheat if the
teacher makes it difficult. | mean, for
example, having the pupils take tests
with the top of their desks completely
clean except for the exam and their
answer sheet, and having them place a
clean sheet Of paper over the top of their
work as they complete it."
Community support and action
However, teachers can't fight dis.
honesty singlehanded. They frankly told
White that they needed the support of
the honest majority of students, of par
ents and Of the community. To mobilize
the support teachers need White came
up with an Honesty Program - not
just negative program to 'StOp Cheat
ing" but a plan to promote honorable
conduct in a school. He prepared these
three leaflets, based on his research:
n CLASSROOM CHEATING: WHO'S To
BLAAE?" which analyses the factors,
from parental pressure to lax PrOctoring,
which encourage cheating.
u "HONEsTY IDEAS" based on the vari-
GUS honor programs that White found be-
ing used in leading Virginia high schools.
. "RECOAMENDED COURSES OF ACTION"
suggesting how a community can get
moving toward an Honesty Program in
its schools.
Whites Honesty Program scored a
success in Richmond, soon spread to
other cities. Newspapers, radio and TV
stations publicized the plan. Student
forums discussed the best way to apply
the idea to their own situation. And
Junior Chamber members who promoted
the program found they had a special
advantage: their ages run from 81 to IS,
and this turned out to be just the right
bracket to exert the maximum influence
on high-schOOl students.
Now, since the Honesty Programs
adoption by the national directors, the
three leaflets probably combined in a
booklet with details nm
imPlementatiOn - viii be
distributed nationwide by
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Get Fiji Stay Fiji

With the Royal Canadian Air Force
Exercise Plans for Physical Fitness
(iOr men and wOmen). For how to
get them D.. See Page %
Evening star., 1963-05-26
sStieks 10 Denture
enc Mere Dally firing"

tic re-lining that gets rid Of the annoy
anee Of loose. badly fitting false teeth.
loose dentures. Helps prevent food parti-
cles getting under plates. Applied in min
utes, makes wobbliest plates stay hrnlS
in plaee-gives perfect comfort. Eat any:
thing : talk, laugh = plates stay put.
Snug re-liners can last from to
months. Stay soft and pliable-harniless
to gums or dentures. Peel right out when
replacement h needed. No daily bother
with Adhesives. Get Snug brand DentuTe
Cushions todayl liners fop upper or low
er plates $3.50. Money back n not salts
fed. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Miracle CuSIl
Holds FaISe7
Tight s: g. 81 IS

Snug 9 brand Dem
tnre Cushions are
a triumph Of Sci
enee. a sensational
new auar-anfl nlnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
HAVE OUR STYLISTS CREATE
NEW FALL FUR FASHIONS


NEW FALL FUR FASHIONS
Keep in step with the Iotest trends in
fashion circles by having Woodward &
Lothrop's skilled fur stylists create a new
fall look for you. Changes in collar, length
and silhouette will. give your :fovorite
fur coat a fashionable freshness.
TroditionolN-sNIed fur coats or copes
may be transformed into dramatic creo.
tions through smart designing and care
ful detailing.
For example, classic copes, as sketched
at top, may become delightful cope
stoIes with engthwise skins dropping
gracefully from rolled collar neckne.
A sIide-throueh loop hiehIiehts the fIotter-
ing side enclosure.
Bring your fUrs to our Washington Store,
North Building, or call 347-53oo, exten-
sion 2o6s, for an appointment at our
Chevy Chase or 7 Corners Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
SERVICE OFFICER
DIES OF COLLISION

A 44-year-old Air Force Of
ficer died yesterday from in
juries suffered Saturday when
his car collided head-on with
another vehicle on Route 244
near Bancroft Dam, Fairfax
County police reported.
Police said 1t. Col. Lewis F.
Janek, Of 1103 East Greenwich
street. Falls Church, was taken
to Fairfax Hospital with a con-
cussion and internal injuries
shortly before 6 pm. Saturday.
He died at 6:55 am. yesterday.
Police reported that Col.
Janek was travelling north
when his car went off the right
shoulder and veered back into
the opposite lane, striking a
southbound car head-on.
Mrs. Ardella C. Russell, 80,
listed in the 700 block of South
Lincoln avenue, Alexandria,
was the driver Of the other
car, police said. She was
treated at Fairfax Hospital for
facial decorations and a broken
ankle, and released, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
YOUTH IS KILLED
IN POLE CRASH

A 16-year-old Lanham (Md.)
youth was killed yesterday in
an accident at the intersection
Of Sixty-eighth avenue and
Annapolis road in Hyattsville,
Prince Georges County police
said.
The victim, Gerald Clifford
Gasch, of 7729 Garrison road,
West Lanham Hills, was riding
in a car driven by Earl j. Perry,
jr., %. Of 9244 Defense high
way, Lanham, which struck a
pole at 4 am, police said.
The driver, who was treated
for minor injuries at Prince
Georges Hospital, said another
car forced him off the road.
Young Gasch was employed
at his fathers firm, the Del
Rio Electric Co., in Hyattsville.
He also served as a member of
the West Lanham Hills Volun-
teer Fire Department.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Gasch, he
leaves a sister, Mrs. Charlene
Romine, Of Castleton, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Wednesday at the
volunteer fire department
Burial will be at the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
ROCKVILLE MAN
DIES AFTER SKID

A Rockville MD man was
killed yesterday when his Car
jumped a center dividing strip,
hit a traffic sign end skidded
for about so feet on its top at
Viers Mill road and Ferrara
avenue in Wheaton, Md, police
reported.
The driver, James r. Stock
ero, "a, of 934 Viers Mill road,
Rockville, died at the scene Of
head injuries.
Police said he was travelling
north on Vier Mills road at
$40 am. when the car went
out Of control. Police said Mr..
Stockero may have fallen
asleep at the wheel
Mr.. Stockero was q graduate
Of Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville. He at
tended the University Of Mary
land for two years before serv-
ing two years in the Army.
During the past three years,
he had been a civilian employe
of the CHA and attended night
classes at the Benjamin Frank
lin University School of Ac-
countancy. He would have
graduated next February.
He leaves his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond j. Stockero.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Wednesday at st.
Mary's Catholic Church in
Rockville with burial in the
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Juvenile, 3 Adults
Charged in Wild
MISUNDERSTANDING

Fairfax County detectives
have charged three adults and
one juvenile in connection
with a wild window breaking
spree last night.
Police said the four are
charged with breaking AZ win
dowS at Woodburn Elementary
School with baseball bats and
lead pipes, smashing the win
dows of eight cars parked in
the Annandale area, and break
ing several windows at the
WOODBURY. ESQ ServicecenteI
on Gallows road.
The juvenile, 16, is charged
with vandalism. He was stay
ing at home with his brother
while their parents were in
New York, police said.
Charged with destroying pub
lie property were Michael L.
Mckinney, IL, OF the $500
block of Largo lane, AMMAN
dale; Larry N. Parthree, 10,
of the 1000 block of Gresham
street, Springfield; and John
H. Sheble, 18, of the 1900 block
of Holmes Run drive, near
Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
DISTRICTS AUTO
TOLL GOES TO 81

A 20-year-old Washington
man was killed in an auto
crash In the city yesterday,
raising the Districts 1868 toll
to 81. At the same time last
year, IS persons had died here
of traffic injuries.
The victim was identified by
police as George Dyson of the
1900 block Of E street NE. He
died in D. C. General Hospital
last night Of injuries received
in an accident about 1880 am.
Police Traffic Division Pvt.
P. ]. O'Sullivan said Mr.. Dy-
son, who suffered internal in
juries, had been a passenger in
a car driven by Samuel Moore,
10, of the 1900 block Of D street
NE.
The accident happened, Pvt.
O'Sullivan said, after he pulled
alongside the Moore car to tell
the driver to dim his head
lights. Instead, he said, Mr..
Moore drove ahead and the
car leaped the curb in the 1900
block Of Sixth street NV,
striking a tree.
Mr.. Moore was charged by
police with driving without a
permit and he was ordered held
for action Of the coroner's
Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
$500
London Fog forecast: handsome

look Tor you, rain or shine d.
Your London Fog eoo dosns oppeoonce goes Deep Doeroo
poHese and cotton Cobe cloth repes both stoins
the moehne woshns dips dry Extra projections provided
where hi hardest Choose black regular sizes
500 petite 6-l6. The matching hat, in four Sizes 395
W&L-Bener Washington Chevy Chose Wheaton Piuzo
Corners Alexandria
for Telephone Shopping and Services call 7S376OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Thomson Urges Aide
To Reconsider Quitting

Alexandria Delegate James
M. Thomson said yesterday he
has asked Donald E. Jameson
to withdraw his resignation
as chairman Of the committee
Of management Of the city's
Young Mems Christian ASSo-
citation.
Mr.. Jameson and A. C.
Ravens. ir.. executive secre-
tary Of the YMCA branch,
submitted their designations
August 1 because the organi-
cation excludes Negroes from
membership. In addition, four
staff members have turned in
their designations.
The agency is the only one
If 10 branch YMCAs in the
National Capital area which
doesn't accept Negro members.
Fred D. Carl, acting general
secretary for the YMCA for
the National Capital area, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
TRUCK VICTIM
IS D. G.. MAN

A District man was killed
when a panel truck In which
he was riding overturned on
Maryland Rte. 258 Saturday
night, Anne Arundel County
police reported.
The victim, John Wesley
Owens, so, of 71S Sixth street
NE, was pronounced dead at
Anne Arundel General Hospi-
tai, police said. Two other pas
sengers, Roy johnson, SO, of
Lothian, Md, and George An
derson. SO, of Bristol, Md, were
treated for injuries at the hos
pital.
The driver, who was not in
jured, was identified as Will
liam Gilbert Davis, SO, of the
HOO block Of Twenty first
place NE. Police said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Goithersburg Woman
Dies as Car Hits Tree

AGaithersburg md woman
was killed today when the car
her husband was driving
crashed into q tree and a pole
on Route 1914 in Washington
Groves. Montgomery County
police reported.
Police said Mrs. Doris Ann
Riggs, 20, Of Route 2. was
thrown from the car as the
door was ripped off by the i'm
pact. She was pronounced dead
at Suburban Hospital shortly
after the accident at 1905
am, police said.
Her husband, George A,
Riggs, 81. a custodian, was not
injured, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

the area policy Is to open US
to all, but the committee of
management Of each branch
has local autonomy.
Calls Issue Decided
Mr.. Thomson, who is chair
man Of the Alexandria US
trustee committee, which owns
the year-old Y building on
East Monroe avenue, said he
doubted that the segregation
issue would be discussed next
Thursday, as previously an
nounced.
1.-THE question has already
been decided" he said. II hope
it won't come back up again. a"
Mr.. Thomson is a segregation
list.
The issue was decided, he
said, during a special manage
ment committee meeting called
by Mr.. Jameson July 80. At the
meeting, Wallace hampshire
offered a resolution to inte-
CRATE the facility and Mr.
Thomson offered a substitute
motion to refer the issue to
the trustees committee.
II explained that my motion
was designed to kill this ques-
tion," Mr.. Thomson said. 81
wanted to put this question to
rest for a long. long time. II
was fully explained"
Motion Is Adopted
The substitute motion wa;
adopted by an 11-to-5 vote, he
said. Mr.. hampshire and his
wife were among those who
subsequently resigned.
The designations will be con.
sidered during the Thursday
meeting. Alexandria Police
Chief Russell A. Halves, frs
vice chairman of the manage.
ment committee, probably will
preside.
Besides Mr.. Jameson. Maj
Halves and Mr.. Thomson. the
trustees committee consists Of
insurance man Edward w. Al
friend w and builder Jacob H
Poladian, ST.. Mr.. Thomson said
Mr.. Poladian constructed the
building at cost and gave $780,
900 in cash to the agency. Nc
Stimpulations regarding ract
were attached to the gift, Mr.
! Thomson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
State Candidates
Plan Fund Dinner

The two Republican candi-
dates for Alexandria's two seats
in the Virginia House of Dele
gates will start their campaign
with a Embarrassing dinner
September 10.
The principal speaker will be
Senator Tower, Republican of
Texas.
The candidates are Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Race Pressure
Sends Builders
circumference

Northern Virginia and Mary
land suburban builders will
meet tomorrow with David l.
Lawrence, chairman of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Opportunity in Housing, as
pressure increased over the
week end for removal Of racial
bars to home purchases in
Washington's suburbs.
Mr.. Lawrence said yesterday
he was hopeful the area build
ers would agree to voluntary
removal Of the racial barriers
but more demonstrations are
expected today in a stepped-up
drive by the Congress of Racial
Equality and allied groups.
Pickets went into action yes
terday at three housing devel-
opments on both sides Of the
Potomac River as CORE in
tensified its first significant
move against discrimination in
housing sales in suburban Vir-
ginia. The picketing was done
at North Springfield, Va;
Belair In Prince Georges
County, Md. and Carole Acres
in Montgomery County, Md.
There were so pickets at
Belair, rs in North Springfield
and Is at Carole Acres.
Eight Sleep in Office
Eight demonstrators spent
the night in a "sleep-in" at the
sales office Of Carole Arms
subdivision in Montgomery
County after they had picketed
for a several hours.
Among them was Karl D.
Gregory, a Negro economist
with the Budget Bureau, who
has tried unsuccessfully to buy
a house at Belair. He said q
Carole Arms salesman left the
office at about 8 pm, turning
off the water and lights.
The picketS left the office
this morning at 1880 am. after
sleeping on the floor.
David Brooks, chairman of
CORE in northern Virginia,
said he Is not very hopeful
about effecting a change of
policy in North Springfield, but
said the effort there was part
of an area-wide program to
call attention to the fact that
Negroes are being Disseminated
against in home purchases.
Can Project Is Target
CORES target in Virginia's
Tenth District is the large
North Springfield project
developed by Edward r. Carr.
When the pickets began pacing
there yesterday, sales manager
Raymond Hayes said that COM
pany policy forbids sales to
Negroes.
Mr.. Brooks, whose organiza-
ton was instrumental in OBJ
tanning the desegregation of
movie theaters in Northern
Virginia recently. said he con-
sidered 1t significant that
Parkfairfax will begin accept
ing Negro tenants.
Yesterdays CORE picketing
at Belair was Joined by mem
bers Of the Women's Strike for
Peace. the Young Christian
Workers Of Washington and
several Episcopal priests. There
were a few counter-pickets
from the Fighting American
Nationalist about 200 yards
from the sales office.
At a meeting last week Of 16
area builders with Mr.. Law
renee, Belair developer william
j. Levitt said he was willing to
adopt an open occupancy policy
If other builders did so too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

charged with manslaughter
and reckless driving and re-
leased on 81 900 bond.
The panel truck overturned
at about 1880 pm. when it
failed to make q curve near
Bristol, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
Chamber Issues
Guide to Wheaton

The Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce Is now distributing
the 1963-64 edition Of its COM
munity guide to all homes in
the fast-growing Montgomery
County area.
The booklet includes listings
Of area organizations, schools.
churches, transportation and
recreation facilities, and gives
voting information and an out
line Of the county's govern
mental structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

Dorothy Burkhardt and Har-
vey Cohen. They are opposed
by Democrats James M. Thorn
son. the incumbent, and Mrs.
Marion Galland.
The Republican dinner will
be held in the Persian Room Of
the Marriott Twin Bridges
Motel. More than 900 persons
are expected to attend. Co
chairmen of the dinner arc
Andy Ockershausen and George
Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
NO. ! PONY BOY
MARYLAND Rider Wins RaIIy
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

oval otaAA WtAJeE
A 17-year- old Potomac CMd.)
youth who spends most of his
time delivering horse feed. re-
Gently won the most difficult
division Of the United States
Pony Clubs national rally in
Lexington, KY, to become, in
effect, the country's top young
rider.
Ray Little. who works so
hard supporting his horse that
he has few opportunities to ride
him. confessed he felt some mis-
givings in shipping the 6-year-
old. Peacock Throne to a
highly-competitive rally be-
cause he feared that he hadn't
been sufficiently trained. But
Rays personal training Sched-
ule Of handling six tons Of grain
each week-not just once, but
from the mill to his barn and
then to his customers-paid
off at Lexington when he and
Peacock Throne won the "a"
division for the most expert
enced young riders in the pony
clubs rally.
Representing the Potomac
Club. of which he has been a
member for seven years, Ray
scored 266 points for a 28-point
advantage over his nearest
rival. The "A" division in Pony
Clubs means that the rider is
experienced in all phases of
horse knowledge and horse
manship and only about 80
young persons in the Nation
have been so rated since the
United States Pony Club was
formed 10 years ago. At present |
there are 10 Of an age eligible
to compete, which is under 20
years old.
Teammates Also Win
Rays fellow members Of the
Potomac Pony Club, competing
as teams at the &C" and "B"
levels, also did well at the Lex
ington rally. The "B" group
placed second losing to a team
from Somerset, NJ. A total Of
So children competed from all |
sections Of the Nation. They
were chosen on the basis of
winning at regional rallies in
their own areas.
On the "B" team from
Potomac were John Gordon,
Bobbie Coleman, Rays sister,
Madeleine, Judy Kneipp and
Linda Rankin, who scored 893
points against 935 for the New
Jersey winners.
Ray, competing as an indi-
vidual because of his higher
rating, won four of the six
phases Of the competitions,
stable management, cross
country, stadium jumping, and
conformation judging and rid
ing instruction, which were
considered as a single unit.
He placed second in dress
age and, he admitted ruefully,
last in the written test.
Feed Business A Handicap
MY horse feed business
takes up so much of my time
that ! really thought I had
neglected the horse this sum-
mer. I got up at daybreak to
ride him, or else I waited until
almost dark. During the day, |
I was kept pretty busy, picking |
up grain at the mill in Gath
ersburg five or six times a
week and delivering it to my
customers all around Potomac
and PooleSville.
He also has worked with
a Potomac veterinarian, DR..
James Edelblut, assisting him
with injured or ailing horses
and gaining experience in a
profession he hopes to study IN
college.
Going into his senior year
at Walt Whitman High School,
Bethesda, Ray isn't sure about
his future with the Pony Club.
He has taken part so far in
seven regional rallies and four
national rallies, and thinks he
may quit at that-"but there
sure were some good-looking
girls down there in Lexington!"