davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
CothoIic-Reoring Clause
Upheld in Trust Fund

The District Court has up
held the validity of a fathers
trust fund which cuts off his
children unless they are raised
as Roman Catholics.
District Court Judge Charles
F. Mclaughlin said this was
the first case of its type TO
arise here. The dispute came
about this way:
Francis E. Fitzgerald mar
ried his wife. Maycel, in l94l
Mr. Fitzgerald, who died In
February, 1861, was a Roman
Catholic but was married by a
justice of the peace so that he
considered himself separated
from his church.
The couple had three chill
dren, baptized as Catholics but
later enrolled in the Wesley
Methodist Church, Connecticut
avenue and Jennifer street
NV.
The children studied at Dis
trict public schools near their
home at 4106 Jennifer street
NV.
Insurance Proceeds
On April 81, 1860, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald made a trust agreement
naming Robert w. McChesney,
| jr., as trustee. He assigned To
the trust $4,000 proceeds OF
his life insurance and an in
terest in a parcel Of land in
California.
The trust agreement says the
income is TO be used for the
support and maintenance Of his
children. When the youngest
child reaches 81. the principal
is to be given TO his wife If she
is living, and If not, TO the chill
dren equally.
However, a later clause cited
"the grantor's moral obliga-
ton TO do what may be pos
sible to raise his children in
and according TO the Roman
Catholic Church"
The trust said that IL the
Evening star., 1963-02-05

IN ADDITION TO his law
career, which must represent
a great many overtime hours,
he has been active since his
arrival in Washington in a
list Of civic organizations a
yard long, from his presi-
dency of the Washington
Planning and Housing Asso-
citation to his presidency of
the Montgomery County
P-TA. He lives In Silver
Spring.
BY appointment in his Of
flee in the old state, War and
Navy Building, Mr.. Horsky
proved an easy man to meet.
He is 6 feet, but doesn't
look tall; tips the scales at
ITS, looks lighter. He is dark.
His black, wavy hair is
trimmed with gray at the
temples. His eyes are dark
brown behind glasses with,
thin rims. Dark suit, dark tie,
white shirt, no vest.
About his job? He got out
the Presidents District budg-
ct message. Read the first
page" he said.
1t read in part: 81. artifi-
cial barriers have required
most Of the normal increase
in Negro population to con-
centrate in the District. AS a
result, the Negro population
of the District has risen from
IS to 54 per cent (since l950).
Since the economic and So
cial resources Of the Negro
population, taken as a whole,
remain below those of the
white population which has
moved beyond the District
boundaries, the relative pros
perity of the Districts tax
payers has suffered at the
same time the Districts serv-
ices are in increased de-
mand."
Mr.. Horsky said: Il think
the President considers
Washington his home town
as much as Boston. You must
remember that when he first
came to Congress, he served
two terms on the District
Committee. He is more likely
to ask me what he can do for
the District than I am to ask
him TO do something"
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Lowe Meets Personnel

Schuyler Lowe, director of
the Department of General
Administration. met today with
personnel involved Ito clarity
whatever misunderstanding or
confusion seems to exist" in
this aspect Of the probe.
A statement was promised
shortly.
c. T. Nottingham. superin-
tendent Of Licenses and In
spection for the District, has
proposed that drivers who de-
liver surplus food be summoned
to the Corporation Counsel's
office In General Sessions Court
to discuss possible licensing
violations.
Frank NJ. Hally. the District
Internal Audit Officer, has said
it was his understanding that
his office and the Department
of Agriculture would question
the drivers, known as hustlers,
as well as surplus food division
employees and food recipients.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Initial Report
0nFood Probe
Due Tomorrow
DC. Commissioners
To Learn Findings
On Welfare Abuses
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan said today the first
report on the investigation Of
abuses in the city's surplus food
operation will be made to the
Board of Commissioners tomor-
row.
1t is expected to be made
public Thursday, Mr.. Duncan
said.
The three-man board agreed
in a closed meeting today to
make no other comment on the
surplus food question at this
time. he said
Mr.. Duncan is the Commits
sioner in charge Of welfare mat
ters in the District.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea attended the closed ses-
sion. The surplus food program
is in Mr.. Shea's department.
Mr.. Duncan said reports
from the District Internal
Audit office and the Welfare
Department were expected TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Workers Questioned

The Internal Audit Office is
charged with the basic respon-
sibility for the investigation.
Audit office representatives are
conducting an audit of the food
operation and also questioning
all surplus food employees.
They are working jointly
with investigators from the
United States Agriculture De-
partment. Agriculture provides
the food for local distribution.
Mr.. Duncan said some in
formation from Agriculture and
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. also cooperating in
the investigation, may be forth
coming tomorrow.
Possible violations of city
licensing regulations is another
factor in the probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
LET'S
PLAY GAMES

A. Start exciting Game of Life with
100000 and car. All centers around
the Wheel of Fate, your luck, your de-
cisiOns. You may end up a millionaire
or on the poor farm. 2 to 8 players, ages
9tO adult. (R82) AIS
B. Game of the States lets ages z to IA
learn all about America, is fun of buy
and sell from coast to coast. Included 4
delivery trucks, double spinner. "a play
ers. The one with the most money at the
end of game wins. (R83) 2.15
C. Go TO the Head of the Glass. You
win if you graduate first. Luck" cards
help as you answer questions. Ages 8 to
adult (R84) 2.I5
ID. Ticker Tape, fast-mOving, stock mar
ket thrill. RumOrs, news, splits, make
stocks fluctuate as your fortunes rise or
fall. All ages. (R255) SIS
Z. Basket has action of real basketball
in miniature. Mechanical levers let shoot
baskets from any position on court.
ScOrebOard included. (R254) AIS
F. One-Arm Bandit hits the jackpot
with Las Vegas thrills in your own home.
Stacks of Silver dollars flow your way
if you're lucky. NO-risk fun for 20 play
ers; teens to adult. (R256) SIS
G. De Luxe Scrabble has beautifully
framed board on turntable, plastic tiles,
scoring racks. "a players. (R252) 8.8S
CT. Standard Scrabble, cOlOrful board,
hardwood tiles, racks. (R253) 2.85
H. Click-a- Word game is educational,
fascinating for players of all ages. Win
points for high-scOring words. With 2
timers, scOrecard. R268) 2.99
J. Chess for Juniors, ages to r. Easy
introduction to game that's lifelong ia
vOrite of players everywhere. "a pieces
in all. AdaPts to advance play. R25D2.I5
W&L-The Christmas Toy Store :. v ashingtOn,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza, Corners and AIexandr
Evening star., 1963-01-08
DON'T MISS THIS
GREAT EVENT

big, big savings tremendous
selection of tOP-notch coat styles
spectacuIarly low prices! Now, in
mid-seasOn, every coat price slashed,
every coat buy! Only at Sears will
you find such values! Don't wait
come and pick yours now!
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Q OFur-trimmed cOats-fine fabrics
. SmartIy tailored coats
Q LOOk-like-leather pIastics
. Lined storm and car coats
o Zip-Out liner styles
Q Many more in the selection
Sears BLGdensbrg Wisconsin, Arlington,
Alabama and Annapolis
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Fabulous Assortment! Women's
Flats in Many Wanted Styles!
G)97
Why Pay More Than
Sears LOtO Price!

Only at Sears will you find such exceptional values in
KerybrookeS quality ates See the selection Of wanted
styles, the fascinating coors and patterns Hurry quan.
titles are limited! Not all styles, sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
A Bachelor Entertoins

The trouble with Washington bachelors,
say some critics of social behavior, is
that they do not do enough entertain
ing. 1t is not that difficult to repay
hospitality and the rewards may be
great For some guidelines on how to
bring off bachelor dinner party, see
Page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
New Frontiers in the Deep

Edwin A. Link, inventor of the Link
trainer for flyers, has devised an I'M
usual submarine tent, which he hopes
will enable men to work under the sea
for weeks on end. The inventor has had
his ship tied up at the Navy Yard, en-
abling George (The Rambler) Kennedy
to interview him. For the full report on
what the inventor hopes to accomplish,
turn to Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

This intellectually awful" building,
one of the biggest tourist attractions in
the world, is the Arts and Industries
Building Ofthe Smithsonian Institution,
on the Mall. The visitors who throng it
can make for interesting watching
themselves, as is shown starting on
Page a. The cover photograph, by Myron
AylswOrth, shows another view of the
Smithsonian.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
By R.C. BILLIE

FRANKIE MARIANTTO, Window
Rock, Arizona. "Yes, definitely.
The Navajo Times is a very
important communication medium
and every advantage should be
taken in advancing the news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Six out Of Every 100

y. It must do so if we are to avoid an
economic downturn"
Americans tend to be complacent
about their economy, just as they were
complacent about the supremacy Of y.
S. science and technology before Sput-
mix scared into mocking orbit. The
plain fact is that our economic growth
has been disturbingly slow in compari-
son with the expansion of other national
economies. Americans need somehow
to be jolted out of a SNUG belief that,
as always in the past, the U. S. economy
is the most dynamic on the face of the
earth.
1t can be. No one, looking back at
astonishing performance in the past,
can well doubt that. But "can be- is
not good enough, under present circum-
stances. Gunnar Myrdal, the famous
Swedish economist, recently said that
"the most important problem in the
world today is how to get America out
Of relative economic stagnation." That
is a judgment to take most seriously,
and also '~"-~ ~
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Medical Care For The Aged

gOne of the hottest, and bitterest,
controversies in the last Congress had
to do with the problem of medical care
for the elderly. The Administration
proposal was Medicare-a plan under
which everyone drawing social security
benefits would have been eligible for a
variety of government-paid medical
services. An impressive bill Of partic-
ulars against Medicare was drawn by
its opponents, who held that it would
mark long step toward government
domination of medicine; that it did not
take adequate account Of the actual
need of the individual, but, rather, took
a shotgun approach to certain select
ed group; that it would not cover mil
lions Of elderly people who are not
within the social security system; that
the costs would be enormous, and, prob
ably far beyond Administration esti-
mates, and that it would result in the
concentration of federal power and au-
thority at the expense of local gov
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Danger Of Stumbling

trolls the danger of war by accident
The more vast and complex systems Of
defense and retaliation become, the
greater the chance that something viii
go fatally wrong.
Even something SO momentous as
war is now made dependent on whether
electronic brains can forecast it cor
rectly, and the possibility of defeat is
reduced to a mathematical hazard. This
is in itself miscalculation, but it is
less disturbing than the thought that
screw may work loose, a coil unwind
control device fail, and our whole civ
ilization be shattered by short cir
cult or faulty connection.
Recognition of this disastrous posi-
bility need not lead to hopelessness. 1t
should make even more clear than be
fore the truth that our ultimate Sc
curity lies not is bristling ornaments
but in the success of efforts to draw
the teeth of Mars and conduct the
world on the basis of law rather than
force.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

ernment.
Medicare got nowhere. But it will be
back this year, probably in a somewhat
changed and possibly expanded form.
whatever happens to any particu-
lar bill-the problem Of how to ensure
better life for the nations elderly
people-not only in medical matters
but in other associated ways-will again
be major issue.
The American Medical Associations
Board Of Trustees has now proposed an
eight-point program designed to deal
with the problem Of the elderly in its
many ramifcations. In announcing it,
DR.. Percy Hopkins, the boards chair
man, said: 1T recognizes that some Of
the aged have problems, some need
help. 1t also recognizes that most Of
them aspire to be independent, self
relient, useful citizens who want chal-
lenges and opportunities They do not
desire to be classified as a mass prob
lem"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
IN The AIR FORCE
BY Elaine TorOnsend Dickersea

patrons are waiting in line for
cards to become members Of
this diners club. 1t seems they
serve buffalo from Kansas.
rhinos from Africa ostrich
from Arabia I honestly don't :
know what the menu contained,
but they are all weird dishes,
and an epicure club the con- "
noisseur seeks. We, the day Of
our visit, had HOT DOGSl
Hayes is in California this
weekend. Thur sday afternoon we
all drove him to Dulles Airport
to get his Jet flight west. It
was the first time we had been
to the new airport and we felt
like we we're driving all the way
to the west coast. The airport
is north Of Chantilly, Va. and
west Of D. c. The first thing
we saw at the airport was the
modernistic tower and as soon
as Leslie saw 1t she said,
"Lookl Dawn, The Jetsons." II
any Of you watch that space
television show you'll know what
she meant The tower looks like
a landing station in space. The
terminal itself is a beauty. ALI
the airline desks stretch from
one end Of the terminal to ths
other and are all strictly order
iy. The arrivals and departures
are all uniformly displayed be-
hind each counter. There Is
nothing hodgepodge in this
terminal. Il you want a maya
zine, a coke, a box Of candy, or
whatever, you'll find 1t almost
hidden behind mahogany stats
that line the corridor behind
the reservations aisle. The
black leather, foam rubber wait
ing room chairs all seem to be
floating in air on the marble
floors. Trash containers are
concealed in square marble
stands. It's all ultra.
We were most anxious to see
the mobile lounges that convey
the passengers to their planes.
When Hayes presented his ticket
he was directed to his lounge
and right behing him naturally
there would be a celebrity. He
never seems to travel without
someone spectacular being on
board. This time It was Van
C1iburn and his mother. He had
been in town to play for the
Congressional Wives Club and
President Kennedy. Gle attended
the noontime brunch in Mrs.
Kennedy's stead.
Hayes will be back home
Tuesday.
Until next week then.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

When reasonably well informed men
talk of the abyss on whose brink the
world totters, their concern does not
turn wholly upon the chance Of ag-
gressive action by hostile power.
More likely than not, the nightmare
possibility of accidental conflict will
enter their discussion before it has
gone very far.
There are sound reasons for this.
The launching of an all-out nuclear
attack with conquest as the objective
is virtually, though not entirely, ruled
out by the potential aggressor's fear Of
smashing retaliation. More to be
dreaded, because of its greater probabil-
ity, is attack through miscalculation of
our strength. But even the likelihood
of such miscalculation is relatively
small. The men in the Kremlin, how
ever compelling their unholy desire for
world mastery, are not prone to sui
eide.
The gravest danger -gravest be-
cause it is not subject to rational con-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Six out CT every 100 Americans will
ing and able to work are out of job.
That is the stark essence of the most
recent figures from the Department of
Labor.
The total number of employed is not
declining. On the contrary, it is on the
rise and last month reached February
record of 66,358,OOO. The answer to
this simple sum is plain: the economy
of the United States is growing more
slowly than the population. New work
ers are coming onto the labor market
faster than new jobs are being created
by economic expansion.
The administration, doubtless with
an eye to passage of its proposed tax
cut and other legislation intended to
give the economy shot in the arm,
has not sought to hide or minimize the
problem. Secretary Of Labor Wirtz has
declared that while there are no signs
Of a general recession, the growth of
jobs has not kept pace with the in
crease in the labor force. Our economy
's simply not expanding fast enough
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Ten Tips On How TO Take Care
Of Your Car

manufacturer of automotive FL
terS currently celebrating its 10th
anniversary.
Today's car engines are more
dependable and expert service is
available everywhere - thus the
modern driver has less cause to
need a craftsman's knowledge of
his engine; and, besides, modern
living keeps him too busy think
ing about other things" the ex-
ecutive said.
But a minimum of knowledge
is essential if the motorist wants
70 keep his operating costs low
and his trade-in value high, so
Mr.. Lightburn offers these ten
tips on car care as must" for
sensible car ownership:
l.Don't race" a cold engine.
1t was meant TO operate at
high temperatures and fore
ing it 70 work too hard
when it's cold can cause Sc
rious damage.
2. Never let the gas tank get
almost empty" Water (con-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
President Of DeMWare.

Are you afraid of the man
who runs the neighborhood gas
oline station?-AShamed 70 ask
him about that funny noise in
your automobile engine for fear
he'll know how ignorant you
are about your car?
Look him right in the eye and
ask him anyway-that's the advice
of James B. Lightburn, a profeS-
sional expert on car engines and
on service stations who says its
no sin for the layman Cor lay
woman) TO know less about the
workings Of today's complex and
high-powered car engines than
Grandpa did about the plumb
ing in his Tin Lizzy."
The pioneer driver was, by
necessity, a 'do-it-yourself me
chanic. In his day garages and
service stations were few and far
between and Detroit recognized
the fact by including a kit of
tools with every new car" said
Mr.. Lightburn, an executive of
Purolator Products, Inc, pioneer
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
American Legion Auxiliary Poppy
Elaine Townsend Dickerson

his utmost to support 1t fell to
earth blood Of his mortal body,
staining the earth to a shade
that resembled In many ways
the color which we little peoples
had been spreading over the
fields OF France for centuries.
thinking It beautiful; but when
that color was human blood.
there was terror among US. We
knew 1t was ugly and were
ashamed that all OF our lives
we had lived with the main de-
sire to be pretty. We started to
wish we could do something to
ease the troubles Of the world.
but we could do nothing"
"Then one day some gracious
ladies decided to raise money
for welfare work and use as q
symbol a paper replica OF a
poppy. We were extremely
happy, although we knew that
we ourselves could not be used,
we felt we could put some Of our
spirit into those paper peoples
made by disabled veterans who
the few pennies they
would be paid for everyone they
turned OUT"
az can assure you, my worldly
friends, the poppy you buy from
a member of the American
Legion Auxiliary will carry with
1t some Of the spirit of tho
Flanders Field peoples who par
haps were trampled to death La
bloody combat or sprayed with
the blood Of someone you knew
or even loved"
$50 won't you proudly wear
this little emblem that will de-
note you are helping to make the
world a better place In which
to nve?"
"I only hope that the poppy.
carrying my spirit, may be worn
by some great men: Your
Mayor, Your Governor, and
even aspire that It may be wern
by the President Of the United
I know people in all
walks OF Life will buy this en-
blem Of mercy"
"No matter where my spirit
is worn, l viii be proud hare
In my little field near the Marne
for I will know We ara
aslping those In nsed and are
Il Iaxt being useful"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
May 5, 1868

Dear Friends:
The last time we were at the
Milford Country Club we were
talking to Mary Jean and Mack
Warren and they mentioned
driving over to Annapolis and
to Washington with their chill
dren. On their itinery was the
Rock Creek Park Zoo. It was
like the shoemaker children
for US. Here we are right near
D. C. and our children had never
been to see this zoo.
Hayes really would be the one
to take the children. I've seen
him and our girls stand in front
Of the monkey cage at the
Houston, Texas zoo, the one in
Sacramento and the one in
Topeka and just "laugh their
heads off" at the antics Of those
lice-ridden, hairy animals. I
avoid ZOOS like the plague, but
all children do like to go see the
animals and l thought 1t was
selfish on my part not to see
the much-talked- about Rock
Greek one.
Hayes had to put a couple of
hours Gin" at his desk at the
Pentagon a couple Of Sundays
ago and that was a good time for
us to try to find the zoo. The
best way I can tell you to find
it, is to go to Lincoln memorial
and from there are signs to
Rock Greek Park. It's a lovely
drive. The trees are pretty, the
stream by the roadside this time
Of year is full Of young and old
fishermen, and there is bride
trail where you can see the ex-
perienced and not-so-experi-
enced equestrian. The incest
part about the ZOO to me was
crossing the ford In our car.
The road actually runs under
this stream Of water. Didn't
mean a thing to our daughters.
I thought afterwards they were
terribly noncha1ant about it, but
I suppose with good reason. Not
too many years ago Hayes
piloted them over Niagara Falls
in single motor plane (Which
gives me the shiYvers to this
day) and what is a stream Of
water under car to them?
The zoo Is clean. The animals
are nicely exhibited. And the
cafeteria is world-renown for
their cuisine. We had a business
associate Of Hayes here from
California this winter and the
night previous he had eaten his
dinner at the zoo. We frowned
at each other and he said