davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Farm Leader Backs
Big Works Program

The convention will recess
tomorrow afternoon to 60 TO
United Nations headquarters.
Mr.. Patton, the organiza-
tons longtime leader, has
been a staunch supporter of
the world organization and Of
international food programs.
He is anxious to make his
members, many living in what
In the past have been isolation
list areas, as ardent hackers Of
the U. N. as himself.
Debt Actually Down
Mr.. Patton discounted the
seriousness of the national debt
and the Presidents record
peacetime budget.
He said critics OF the debt
ignore the fact that the per
capita share actually is less
than II was in 1916.
They also conveniently
overlook the fact" he said,
that our Federal budget
Jumps investments in with OPP
Grating expenses. Investment In
q steam plant or a hydroelec-
trio installation is considered
an expense. Literally. hundreds
OF items In every Federal
budget which should be listed
as investments are listed as
expenses"
The farm leader said a big.
constructive public works pro-
gram would accelerate eco
nomic growth-bring II posi-
bly, up 10 an annual rate Of 7
TO 10 per cent compared with
the present estimated annual
rate Of ga per cent. Further
more, he said. II would put the
jobleSs 10 work and generate
new tax revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

abandon his work for the UAR
claiming he was helping de-
velop weapons of mass destruc-
ton to be used against Israel
The Jerusalem Post said these
are believed to be cobalt war
heads for Egypt's AL KAHN
missile.
The Swiss informants said
however, that their recorded
conversation revealed the
agents part in an undercovel
operation directed at European
scientists and industries work.
ing for Egypt.
This affair had ramifiea.
tons in several other countrie,
of West Europe, including Bri'
TAIN" said the sources.
Police said an attempt wa
made to kidnap DR.. Klein.
waechter on Feb. 20. Tit
sources said the arrested agent
were involved in the plot.
The agents viii be tried be.
fore a Basel criminal court OF
charges Of violating Swiss neu.
trality laws. The trial date hai
not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Registration Sturts

Registration is being held this
week for adult classes in art.
sewing. foreign languages and
creative crafts ranging from
pottery to silversmithing. be-
ing held for 10 weeks starting
March rs under District Recre-
alton sponsorship. Information
may be obtained BY calling AID.
4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Mrs. George Boyd.
Widow of Chief
Of Star MuiIroom

Mrs. Charlotte Hueter Boyd,
81. whose late husband, George,
wasa 64-year employee of The
Star, died Saturday at an
Olney Md nursing home
after q long illness.
A native Of the District. Mrs.
Boyd worked in the perfume
department Of the old Palais
Royal department store, now
part of Woodward & Lothrop's,
retiring in the late 1940s.
Mr.. Boyd, who was superin-
tendent of The Stars mailroom
from 1910 to 1850. died in 1851,
Mrs. Boyd leaves a son, Karl
F. Xander, Of 1908 Millgrove
place, Ednor, Md; four sisters,
Mrs. Christine Capner, of st,
Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Bertha
Nice loskey, of 1911 South
Dakota avenue NE; Mrs,
Catherine Crouch, Of George
town, and Mrs. Anna Petit, OF
1911 South Dakota avenue
NE, and a brother, John F.
Heuter. Of 4107 Kennedy place,
Hyattsville.
Services will be at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

Maryland State police have
$4,000 in their custody today
--the savings accumulated over
the years by a 54-year-old CAL
vert County oyster tonger who
died Saturday at his work with
the money close by him.
Police said the money be-
longed to Edward D. Mister, a
lifelong Patuxent River boat
man who lived simply at
Broomes Island, spent little,
and had no faith in banks.
The money was found sewed
In the pockets Of five pairs of
trousers that he had worn
regularly until about two weeks
ago when he put them in a
bushel basket and wore five
other pairs of trousers in their
place, according TO police at
Prince Frederick.
Police said Mr.. Mister habit
ually wore that many trousers
TO protect him from the wealth.
er and apparently put each
days earnings right into his
pockets. AS each became filled,
he sealed them.
Kept Basket Near
Then. after he placed the
tnoney-stuffed trousers in the
basket, he took that along
wherever he went.
He had the basket with him
on Saturday when he went
boating as usual. He left the
dock at Broomes Island about
7:30 am, alone in his 30-foot
skiff as he went out for oysters
BY late afternoon, all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Gen. c. S. Roller Dies;
Headed Military School

FORT DEFIANCE, Va, Mar
ID AP).-Maj. Gen. Charles
s. Roller, SO, principal Of Au-
gusta Military Academy here
for many years, died Saturday
night.
At the time OF his birth in
1879 his father, Col. Charles
s. Roller. was commandment OF
the school. Gen. Roller re-
ceived his early education at
ANA and was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute in
1901, where he was captain and
All-Southern quarterback of
the VMI football team.
He was mathematics instruc-
tor and football coach at Fur
man University, Greenville, s.
c., until 1902, when he returned
to ANA and served as COM
mandant until 1907.
Gen. Roller returned to VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
$25, 900 Savings Found
Close by Dead Bootmon

other oystermen had returned
because wind and tides weren't
right for oystering.
State Trooper William T,
Gerwig reported that when Mr.,
Mister failed to return. a
cousin, Lyman d. Elliott, went
looking for him.
Slumped Over Engine
Mr.. Elliott. one Of many
relatives Of Mr.. Mister at
Broomes Island, found him
slumped over the engine Of his
drifting boat.
Mr.. Mister, police we're told,
had lost about 5000 In savings
in a bank failure during the
depression of the 1905.
He lived simply in a one
room cabin with meager furn4
ishings. He didn't drink, and
even gave UP cigarettes.
Police said they believe Mr.,
Mister died from natural
causes, but had his body re-
moved to the Baltimore Morgue
for an autopsy today to confirm
IL,
They took the money, mean
while, to the State police bar
racks at Waldorf for safekeep-
ing and said it probably will
be up to the County Orphans
Court to probate the estate and
determine where the money
should 60.
Police said Mr.. Mister had
been married, but was sepa-
rated "for five or 10 years.
and lived alone since then. He
had no children, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

in 1907 as mathematics instruc-
tor and football coach. In 1908
he became head football coach
at Washington a. Lee Uni
versity at Lexington.
He returned to ANA next
year and served as commandant
and then principal Of the
academy until his death. Dur
ing World War I he served
with the rank Of major with
the Red Cross in Europe.
Gen. Roller leaves his wife,
the former Janet Stephenson
OF Monterey. Va, and a grand
daughter, Mrs. Malcolm H. Liv-
lex Of Fort Defiance. A son was
killed during World War II.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Augusta Stone Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and colder tonight, lowest in
the upper 30s. Tomorrow cloudy
with a high in the sos, followed
by rain at night.
Maryland-Fair and colder
tonight, low in the 30s. Cloudy
and cool tomorrow with rain
beginning in the west in the
afternoon and spreading over
the east at night.
Virginia-Some cloudiness in
the southwest, otherwise fair
and cooler tonight, low "a to
38 in the north and 38 to A
in the south. Tomorrow cloudy
and cool with rain in the south
west spreading over the re-
mainder of the State in the
afternoon or night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds at is to 80 knots will
diminish this evening and be-
come northwest to east at 5 to
is knots tonight. Tomorrow
easterly winds 10 TO is knots
Weather fair becoming cloudy
tomorrow, followed by rain at
night. Visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
March 1923
4, District and vicinity - TEN.
peratures win average 4 to
degrees above normal, which
for Washington are a high o.
So and low Of 81. Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
EARNING A LIVING
Students Given Look
: At Business World

The realities Of the market
place - and the problems Of
earning a living in it-are be-
ing carried to Montgomery
County students by the Silver
Spring Rotary Club.
The program is aimed at CIV
ing students a face-to-face &C.
Quaintance with the profess
sions. industries and businesses
"In some cases, the hard
realities Of q profession often
will give a chance for young
people to know what they are
getting into before they have
actually made up their minds. "
said James A. Slingluff, Rotary
Club president.
Expansion Possible
The sessions are held at
Northwood and Springbrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Mrs. Huuehwout.
Frequent Visitor

Mrs. Lucy Macdonald
Haughwout, rs, whose son-irl-
law, Frederick ]. o, Blachly,
is a public affairs assistant for
the State Department, died
Wednesday at a Lewistown
(Pa) hospital after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Haughwout, a frequent
visitor to Washington. lived at
the family estate, The willows,
In Reedsville, Pa.
She leaves seven children.
including Mrs. Blachly Of $500
Raymond street. Chevy Chase,
and 20 grandchildren. ~.
Funeral services and burial
were Saturday in Reedsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
New Floods
Hit Valley
OfOhio

Heavy rains over the week
end caused new flooding in
the Ohio River Valley as
stormy weather pounded broad
areas Of the Nation.
The fresh floods, which hit
sections Of Kentucky. Virginia
and West Virginia. were the
second within a week and came
as many communities still were
cleaning up from last weeks
destructive overflows. Flooding
also was reported in parts Of
Tennessee and New York State.
But the latest flooding was
not as damaging as last week
when some $4,000 persons were
driven from their homes and
property damage was In the
millions Of dollars.
Snow. rain, hail and lorna
does made up the inclement
weather pattern for the winter
seasons last week end. Spring
starts at $40 am. Thursday.
A snowstorm which swept
across areas in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, dumping up to
is inches Of snow in Rapid City,
s. OAK, tapered off as II moved
eastward. Only light snow or
flurries fell across northern
areas in the eastern third Of
the nation.
But more snow fell in north
ern sections Of Nevada, Arizona
and New Mexico. while hail,
rain and snow hit Southern
California areas. A man and
three children were killed
yesterday during a snowstorm
near Flagstaff, Ariz., when the
station wagon in which they
were riding skidded on an icy
road and crashed into a bus.
Nine inches Of snow fell in
Flagstaff and Williams, with
falls UP to a foot in some areas
of northern Arizona.
The tornadoes struck in Ala
bama. Iowa and Georgia.
A twister dashed Centreville,
in Central Alabama, injuring
three persons and damaging SIS
to 70 houses and buildings.
Tornadoes swept three separate
rural areas in Iowa but no one
was injured. Twisters also hit
three north Georgia areas but
damage was minor and no in
juries we're reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

High Schools and might be ex-
panded to other county schools
eventually.
The talks are held at 8 am
and most lectures have had Q
large audience, according tc
the Rotary Club.
DR.. ARIA O. McGinniss
Springbrook guidance counse.
lor, said the lectures prepare
students for entering universe
ties and industries with theil
eyes open to reality.
At a recent session, the stu
dents heard about politics
States Attorney Leonard T
Hardy told them: Don't lei
anybody tell you differently
politics Is a noble profession.
Honest Leadership Wanted
1.-THE day Of machine politics
is gone. People now want hon.
est leadership. The profession
not only wants you, it's crying
for you-but you can't be
shrinking violet"
Mr.. Slingluff, who also
administrative manager of tn
Applied Physics Laboratory o
Johns Hopkins University
noted that there is a place il
the booming science industr.
for people who aren't physi
cists-accountants, administra
tors, mechanics, secretaries
chemists, attorneys and writer's
At Montgomery Junior Col
lege, Rotary shows studenti
how industry interviews jol
applicants - what industr!
wants and doesn't want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Mrs. EsteII Hohoff,
In D. c. so Years

Mrs. Estell j. Hohoff, "a, a
Washington resident for so
years, died Saturday in Coro-
nado, Calf, where she moved
after the death Of her husband.
Carl H. Hohoff, 10 years ago.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Ford, and a grand
son, Carl H. Montrose, both Of
Coronado. Burial will be In
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Justice in Foirfux
To Seek New Term

Milton Alexander, president
Of Franconia Hardware. Inc,
will seek a second term as
justice Of the peace in Fairfax
County's Lee District, subject
to the July Q Democratic pri-
mary. he announced today.
Mr.. Alexander, 81, has lived
In Fairfax County 20 years.
He has been a member Of the
County Fire Commission IL
years and is now serving on the
County Democratic Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Bliss IsIey

Ell DORADO. Kan, Mar. ls
(AP). - Bliss Isley. 50, former,
newspaperman and author,
died Saturday after an illness
of several years. For 20 years
he had worked on various
newspapers in Kansas and
Missouri and was former editor
of the Hutchinson CKan.)
Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
James O. Patton, president
Of the National Farmers Union,
called today for q massive pub
lie works program to put the
Nations unemployed and I'M
deremployed to work at in
creasing the United States eco
nomic growth.
He said such q program
should emphasize projects such
as Hydroelectric dams. steam
generating plants. pollution
abatement, discrimination OF
water and atomic energy
plants.
Mr.. Patton made this plea
in a talk prepared for the ar
nual convention Of his organi-
zation. attended by an esti-
mated 1000 delegates and
members from ~ States.
Mr.. Patton. long a supporter
of public welfare. farm pro-
grams and related Federal
spending programs, raped
critics Of President Kennedy's
budget and proposals for q tax
cut.
Hits Scarcity Economy
THE fact that we suffer re-
current recessions, economic
plateaus and increasing unem-
ployment is the result" he said,
of rules and procedures OF a
scarcity economy being applied
TO an economy OF abundance. /"
The convention drew farmers
from as Far West as the Rocky
Mountain States, many OF
whom came here by bus not
only 10 attend the convention
but TO get their first sight Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Frunk S. Houe, ST..

PUEBLO, Colo, Mar. 18 (APl .
Prank Stephen Hoag, ST., 81.
president Of the Pueblo Star
Journal and Chieftain, died
Saturday. He bought the STAR
Journal in 1908 and in 1898 he
acquired the Pueblo ChieftaiIi,
Colorado's second oldest news.
paper. He was born in Minerva,
Ohio. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Hearing Set
On Future of
ASsuteugue

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. IS (AP)
The House Ways and Means
Committee will hear additional
testimony at 1890 am. tomor-
row on whether Assateague Is
land should be left to private
development or be controlled
publicly as a recreational area
The second hearing on the
subject was requested by w. e
Green Of Snow Hill. who has
petititioned the legislature to
put the 23-mile coastal strip
under a public authority for
development and shorehne pro-
lection.
The chief new evidence to be
submitted is a set of aerial
maps made Of the island after
the March 81 storm last year.
Officials Of Maps, Inc, which
made the survey for the State
Roads Commission, will in
terpert them.
State Plans Park
Mr.. Green contends eleva-
tons on the maps will show
the island is unfit for human
habitation." In 1858 it was
carved into lots and sold for
residential development.
The state has planned q park
on the northern end Of the Is
land and is planning to build
10 SIS million bridge from the
Worcester County mainland.
but leave the major portion in
private hands.
Gov. Tawes has told news
men this is still the States
plan, as far as he Is concerned.
Sanitation Problems
"All I want the committee to
do is to examine the facts OF
the matter, deliberate carefully
on them and act without poll
tics entering into it one way OF
the other" Mr.. Green said.
He has also requested that
the chief Of the bureau Of en-.
vironmental hygiene in thu
state health department, Robert
M. Brown, be present to testify
on sanitation problems from
sewage disposal If low-lyine
adess are developed residenti-
ally.
Mr.. Green, who has waged q
campaign for development OF
the entire island under a public
authority since 1855. plans to
be present for the hearing. III
with cancer, he did not attend
the first hearing on March 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

For high and low tides at the follow.
lng points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours
Beach, 9 hours; Deale, AZ hours
solomon's Island. Ga hours: Poini
Lookout, IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home, 1855 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

near normal tomorrow. with
warmer later in the week.
Rainfall will average three
fourths of an inch occurring
tomorrow and tomorrow night
and again around Thursday.
AAA winter Road Conditions
As Of 8 am. Today
west-Distriet OF Columbia TO Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear. Ohio turnpike. clear.
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio, clear. U. s. so
west to Ohio, clear. U. s. 80 through
West Virginia. clear,
South-Shirley highway and U. s. l
70 Richmond, clear. Richmond south.
clear. District Of Columbia TO Char
louisville, clear
North and East-Distriet OF colum-
bia TO Harrisburg, Pa. clear. Harris
burg 70 Buffalo. N. T.. clear. District
Of Columbia to Delaware Memorial
Bridge, clear New Jersey turnpike "a
New York City. clear. New England,
clear.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper'a
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Ehen-
andoah muddy at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, n on March ~,
Lowest, 3 on January "a.

Tide Tables
Furnished By the United states Coast
and 0eodetie Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
NASA Forms
Space Flight
Science Unit

The Space Agency has set
up a new division to plan
scientific experiments for the
manned space flights of the
future.
Designated Manned Space
Sciences Division" the small
organization operates as a part
of the office of Space Sciences
and acts as adviser to the Of
flee of Manned Space Flight.
It currently has a professional
staff of three, which is expected
to grow to between IS and 20.
The new division is presently
headed by DR.. Eugene Shoe
maker, who is on the point OF
leaving the agency. In charge
of the Lunar and Planetary
Sciences Branch is DR.. Verne
Fryklund, a geologist. DR.. Joce-
Ign Gill, an astronomer who
accompanied Astronaut Scott
Carpenter on a high-altitude
jet flight to observe last
months solar eclipse. heads the
In-flight Sciences Branch.
1t is understood the division
was created in response to de-
Imands from the scientific COM
munity for a larger role for
science in the manned flight
program. Many scientists have
criticized the Apollo moon prof.
ect as overly dominated by en-
gineers with no particular in
terest or feel for scientific en-
deavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Escorted By Sabrejets

You call this number back or
your father won't be alive next
week She called, but there was
no answer.
Told to Arrange Meeting
II said to her, Tell the police
or tell your boss at Newsweek.
If he calls again, try and keep
him on the wire so that the
call can be traced. Or make a
dinner date with him so that
he can be picked up But she
never did"
Miss Wylie anG Miss Hoffert,
daughter Of DR., Henry E Hof-
fert, a surgeon in Minneapolis,
shared the apartment in a
fashionable East Side neigh
borhood with Patricia Tolles,
81. an editorial assistant at
Time Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Be|grade0
With Moscow,
TitoDecIares

VELENJE, Yugoslavia, Aug.
30 (AP) With Premier Khru-
shchev looking on from the
sidelines, President Tito de-
clared today Belgrade and
Moscow are united on all ma
jor world problems.
Marshal Tito denounced Red
China as undermining world
communism and promoting
racism and declared: We shall
fight against all those at
temptS :"
He spoke after Mr.. Khru-
shchev accepted honorary
membership in the miners
collective Of this Slovenian
Ignite mining center and
donned a miners uniform to
listen to Marshal Tito's speech
to a crowd of 10000.
Triumph for Tito
For Marshal Tito it was
clearly a triumphant high
point Of the Krushchev visit to
Yugoslavia. The Communist
maverick was hurled out of the
Eastern bloc is yaers ago for
defying Moscow control.
1t was Marshal Tito's first
major public speech since Mr..
Khrushchev arrived in Yugo-
slavia II days ago and came
two days after he and Mr..
Khrushchev ended strategy
conferences at Brioni.
He predicted very large de-
velopment of economic relations
with socialist countries, with
countries of Asia and Africa
and Latin America and also
with other countries"
In their Brioni discussions,
Marshal Tito and Mr.. Khru-
shchev ranged over major world
issues and closer Belgrade-Mos-
COW economic and political ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
PIoquemines Burs
Liquor to Military

POINTE A LA HACHE, La,
Aug. 80 APP Under a new
parish ordinance, military per-
sonnet in uniform will not be
permitted in bars and lounges,
and bar operators will not be
able to serve them.
The Plaquemines Parish
Commission Council, headed by
segregationist Leander Perez,
ST.. passed the ordinance yes
terday under the prodding Of
Mr.. Perez. who is battling the
military anti-segregation drive.