davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-04
THE PASSING SCENE
Ker's Loss PeriIs Senate Balance
By WILLIAM S. WHITE

A heavy political burden
has been cast upon the Off
cial Democratic leadership OF
the Senate by the death of
its strongest, If untitled, as
sociate Senator Kerr of
Oklahoma.
The great question now
raised is whether the leader
ship can sustain that bal
anced moderation, that con-
troll over the shrill excess of
the left wing, which was the
memorable service to party
and country of Robert Sam
uel Kerr.
His departure has struck
the most Furnishing blow to
responsible legislative con-
duct, in Congress as a whole,
since a little more than a
year ago Speaker Sam Ray
burn of the House of Repre-
sentatives preceded him in
death. And, so far as the SEN
ate individually is concerned,
Senator Kerr's loss is to the
Democrats at least as grave
as that suffered by the Re-
publicans when Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft of Ohio fell Of
cancer in 1858.
President Kennedy himself
is both bereft and endan-
gered, even though the Sena-
tor was his own man rather
than a Kennedy man. For
while he sometimes opposed
the President on welfare
issues notably medicare, he
also helped arrange for him
all his greatest victories of
the last Congress, including
the world trade expansion
program.
He was, in fact, more in
fluential than the official
hierarchs of the Democratic
Party in the Senate - Floor
Leader Mike Mansfield of
Montana and Assistant Floor
Leader Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota. 1t was sometimes
said that he was "the SEN
ate's uncrowned king" and
that what Kerr wants Ken
nedy gets"
Ability Resented
These, however, were less
exact judgments than reflec-
tions of the small envy of
smaller men. Their real OBJ
JecClonS TO Senator Kerr were
not that he was sometimes
harsh and demanding, or even
that he was unashamedly
rich and openly battling
always for the vital interests
of his home State-those
dreadful things, "oil and
gas"
They resented him most of
all because. for all his raw
hide frontier tongue, he was
demonStrably so much abler,
so much more influential
with the Senate generally,
than they could ever be.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
A BOOK FOR TO-DAY
A Look at Our Industrial Society
BY DONALD MINTZ

WHY PEOPLE WORK,
Changing Incentives in a
Troubled World by Aaron
Levenstein. 800 PIP. CThe
Crowell = Collier Press;
$3.50
THE Age of Anxiety" The
phrase has become so popu-
lar that few who use 1t know
that 1t was coined by w. H.
Auden. And it may be that
many who use it never heard
of Auden.
The literature exploring
our anxiety is vast. Much of
1t sees little hope. A good
deal Of it seems to measure
us against some assumed but
unproven previous Golden
Age.
why People Work" is in
the large sense another book
about alienation and anxiety.
But it is not particularly
pessimistic and it is scrupu-
lous in its use of history.
To begin with. Aaron Lew
enstein, Associate Professor of
Business Administration at
the Bernard Baruch School
OF the City College of New
York, feels that complaints
about the decline In mans
Identification with his W *
are not defined with suffi-
cient precision.
"A pertinent question" he
writes, "is why, despite the
evidence Of effort all around
us, We believe that an indus
trial society demotivates men.
It Is fact that in modern in
dustrial societies workers do
what Is necessary to assure
the production Of goods for
the available markets. Gross
national product increases,
standards Of living go up, re-
suits that would be impos-
sible II the individual were
as lazy or apathetic as his
critics say and did not CO.
operate with the advanced
technology.
But the criticism Of our
industrial society is not ca
pricious. Something is wrong,
but II is not to be found in
any failure Of the employee
TO deliver the goods: II is
rather that the Job is failing
to give fulfillment 10 the
worker. The conditions that
have been created TO meet
the requirements OF the work
do not succeed in meeting the
psychological requirements of
the worker, Accomplishing
the norms set for him
achieves the objectives OF the
company. but 1t gives the
worker no real sense of
achievement.
I'm a profound sense. the
success OF the system is In
compatible with the success
OF the individual"
II that we're all there is
TO II, why People Work"
could hardly be described as
other than deeply pessimistic.
But there is more.
Prof. Levenstein ranges
from relatively narrow. tech
nical matters like pay differ
entails and employee rela-
tions programs - most OF
which he severely criticizes--
to speculation about "The
Evening star., 1963-01-04

non-Communist worlds CO.
bait comes from Katanga,
with ore sufficient to control
the worlds supply Of cobalt
Katanga is also the
largest world producer of
uranium. BY mid-20th
century the province sup
piled the United States with
more than half the uranium
produced In the non-Com-
munist world"
Katanga is also one Of the
worlds richest sources Of
copper.
Other African nations rec
ognize the risks at stake if
the Congo splinters along
tribal lines and sets the ex-
ample for its neighbors to
divide and weaken themselves
similarly. Tshombe's record
OF reneging on his word leaves
small confidence for his fu-
ture dealings with the rest Of
his own country, or with
other countries whose vital
interests are linked with
Katanga's exports.
Against this threat in the
Congo, the United Nations
has brought its many re-
sources to bear, although
those resources are nearing
financial exhaustion. In agri-
culture, through FAC; in ed
ucation. through UNESCO:
in health. through UNICEF
and WHO; and in many
other nonpolitical areas, the
U. N. has initiated crash
programs to mitigate critical
educational and occupational
shortages and to alleviate
physical suffering. If this
total program of U. N. as
sistance is understood, then
its objective must be equally
clear-that of helping a new
nation to become strong and
independent, to join the
ranks of all other free ma
tions. If this objective is
attained, 1t will be what Wal
ter Lippmann has termed
the most sophisticated ex-
ample Of international CO.
operation in history"
Barbara d. McGarry.
Your fine editorial, Congo
Questions" throws badly
needed light upon the admin
istration's illogical and inde-
fensible policy of militarily
aiding the United Nations
war to force Katanga under
the rule of the weak, irrespon-
sible Premier Adoula.
When the l3 American Col
Evening star., 1963-01-04

@. What is the difference
between black tea and green
tea2-W. T.
A. The difference lies In
the curing process. Black tea
is fermented while green tea
Is not. Both are oven-dried
and made from the same
leaves. Black and green teas
come In several varieties.
Some OF the principal black
teas are pekoe, Darjeeling,
and souchong. Major green
teas are hyson, twankay, and
gunpowder. Oolong is semi
fermented, a compromise be-
tween black and green teas.
Q. How soon after hair
has been dyed will the nat
ural color show at the scalp?
e. s.
A. The difference between
the dyed and undyed hair
will become visible al the
part In two weeks or less.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Answers to Questions
Sy THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can set an ansuer. by
NAL 10 any question Of fact by
NIlting The star Information Bu-
Ieau' bJ5 street N W., washington
~ fleae lnfloss return post
envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Two Lawyers Get
IS Years Each
As Estate Thieves

BALTIMORE, June is (AP)
Attorneys Francis x. Dippel
and Henry E. Wisowaty were
sentenced to is years each this
week for taking money from
the estates they handled.
Judge Charles D. Harris OF
Criminal Court. in imposing
sentences, said this could be
summarized as cold : blooded
and raw thievery." DIPPED Is a
former Democratic member OF
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates from Baltimore's Sd Dis
trict.
DIPPED had pleaded guilty in
six cases and WisowAty In
seven. Judge Harris imposed
five year sentences In each
case. but made the terms run
consecutively in three cases
and concurrently in the re-
naming ones.
Judge Harris told the two
both Of whom wept openly in
court, that restitution would
be important in winning reduc-
ton Of sentences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Lawyer Is Elected
President of Clinic

Rufus King. Q lawyer Of 4lOS
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase
has been elected president Of the
Community PsychiAtric Clinic
of MONTGOMERY County for the
next two years.
Other newly elected officers
are Mrs. Darius Phillips, vice
president; @. Stewart Phillips,
treasurer, and Mrs. Robert L.
Ackerly, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SOL Trials
Of Five Set
TomorroW

Five persons associated with
Mutual Security Savings a.
Loan Co.. which went into re-
ownership In November, 1861,
are scheduled to 60 on trial in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court tomorrow on charges
connected with the case.
Robert H. Symonds, presi-
dent Of the firm, was indicted
on charges of embeZZlement,
false pretenses, conspiracy and
larceny.
Arthur A. Peisner. who held
no office but was alleged TO be
one of the leading figures In
the case, was indicted on the
same four charges.
David Lerner, secretary, and
Morton Lifshutz, treasurer,
were charged with conspiracy,
false pretenses and embezzle-
ment, and the fifth defendant
Gerald Golden. notary public,
was indicted only on q con-
spiracy charge.
They will appear before
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
Earlier this week. another saw
ings and loan figure, John O.
Persian. pleaded guilty TO one
Of three charges In connection
with Family Savings and Loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

LEESBURG. Va, June u.s.
The Federal Aviation Agency
dedicated its new SIS million
Washington Air Route Traffic
Control Center here today In
ceremonies attended by more
than 1000 people.
The dedication ceremonies,
held outside the new control
building, were interrupted only
occasionally by the faint drone
Of planes overhead.
The master of ceremonies,
Arthur Godfrey, introduced the
speakers. who included Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat OF
Virginia; FAA Administrator
Najeeb E. Halaby; J. Emory
Kirkpatrick, chairman Of the
Loudoun County Board Of Su-
pervisors; Mayor Frank Raflc
of Leesburg; Oscar Bake, as
sistant FAA administrator for
the eastern region, and Chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FAAAir Control Center
Dedicated at Leesburq

C. Watson, chief Of the new
center.
Local AirpOrts Stressed
Mr.. Halaby urged Leesbure
to continue developing its pro-
posed new airport no matter
what quarrels may be going on
in the community.
Mr.. Halaby pointed out that
there are approximately $4,000
civil aircraft now using the air.
ways and that the new Dulles
international Airport on the
edge of Loudoun County does
not fill the needs Of these
planes.
He said private planes are
on the increase and that local
airports are important in the
continued growth Of aviation.
Mr.. Halaby said the Leesbure
Control Center is the third
largest In the Nation and is
unsurpassed by anything In the
Soviet Union or In western
Europe.
Centers Consolidated
He said the FAA, because of
advances In techniques, has
managed to consolidate 90 such
control centers into 81. He said
this consolidation will save the
taxpayers about SIS million
over the next is years.
The center, which controls
air space over a 100 ,0oo-square-
mile area. will be open to the
public Sunday from noon to
SPIN.
1t contains the latest radar
equipment, including radar
scopes that give immediate d.
rection as well as location Of
aircraft, and a computing sys-
tenn to enable operators to keep
better track Of aircraft In the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star staff Writer

Sentiment is running about
20 to l against dams on the
Potomac and It's tributaries In
the letter sreceived to date BY
the Army Engineer Corps
Board of Rivers and Harbors
The board is charged with
one o fthe final reviews Of the
50-year plan for meeting future
water needs in the Washington
Metropolitan area and other
parts Of the Potomac River
basin. The plan Is expected Ia
go to Congress next year. II II
does not snag on the major
review steps ahead.
The board has invited written
comments from the public up
to June 80. On the basis Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Letters Tell 20-1 Stand
Against Potomac Dams

the comments and It's studies,
Iit will determine whether fur
Their public hearings should be
held on the plan.
Among those urging the board
to hold hearings Is Senator
Robertson, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. The Senator. chairman
OF the Senate Banking and Cur.
rency Committee and . menu
Der of the Appropriations Com
mittee, did not state his views
on the plan, however.
One Details Plan
Although the board asked that
written comments contain new
information, be specific and
bear directly on the findings Of
the plan as developed by the
Baltimore district Of the Corps
(which serves the Potomac ba-
SIM, only one detailed comment
has been received to date, ac-
cording I oa spokesman for the
board.
An examination Of the ap.
proximately 80 letters submitted
10 the board showed that the
great majority simply express
opposition TO the building Of
any dams and the desire to be
heard ct q public hearing.
Some Of the reasons given
for opposition to dams are
similar to those presented at
past public hearings on the
general outlines of the plan:
That farm, residential, his
toric and park lands will be
flooded.
That wild life preserves will
be destroyed.
That the cost will be too
high.
Inat other solutions to poll
luton are available.
The boards answers 10 many
Of the letters have invited more
specific comments on the enei.
neering and economic features
Of the plan.
The boards review responsi.
bilities are to see that the pro.
posed plan is feasible, that
engineering estimates are ade-
quate and that the economic
evaluation Of costs Is In accord
ance with tests laid down by
the executive department and
Congress, the board spokesman
said.
Is Ddms Proposed
The Potomac River Basin
Report, a complex nine-volume
plan. calls for construction Of
Is major dams, the largest on
the Potomac near Seneca, Md.
About 400 additional structures
would be built on the head
waters.
The plan is designed to meet
the needs OF water supply, water
quality control Through pro.
vidine more water during peri.
DDS OF low flow to aid In the
rivers natural process Of elimi-
mating pollution), flood control
and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Charter Unit
Plans Action
This Summer

Prince Georges County homV
rule charter forces have de.
cided not to indorse O partic.
ular form Of charter govern.
ment at this time"
The policy decision and 9th.
erS were made Friday night al
a meeting Of the Home Rult
Charter Committee board o.
directors. Paul Garbelman Of
Oxon Hill was elected board
chairman.
A home rule charter form Of
government for Prince Georges
County was narrowly defeated
In Q referendum last Novem.
Der. At that time, charter
ties favored an elected county
executive charter form.
However, the new home rule
committee is refraining from
making q commitment until
later this year or early next
year so 1t can study various
forms Of charter government.
The directors voted to set up
education. legislation, speakers
bureau, liaison, policy and or
ganization committees which
will begin operating this sum-
mer.
A motion to prohibit charter
spokesman from criticizing in
dividuals and their actions
failed to pass after lengthy
discussion. A move to set UP
a precinct organization was
adopted and Frank Lillard. IT,,
Of Hyattsville. was named
chairman Of its committee.
A related motion by Robert
p. Smith. q member OF the
Democratic state Central
Committee. called for the
charter committee not to pro-
hibit It's precinct workers from
working for any other oreani-
cations.
The motion. which was
passed, was aimed 1T political
parties which last year pro-
hibited precinct workers from
helping the charter movement.
Mr.. Smith said earlier last
week he offered d companion
motion to the State Central
Committee which would permit
its workers TO participate In
any movement on which the
committee has taken no stand.
The motion died for lack Of
q second, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FuIIs Church Names
Planning Director

Robert ]. Carletta, formerly
q city management aide In
Rochester. N. Y, has been APP
pointed director Of planning for
Falls Church. Va. City Man.
ager Lewis 2. Johnston, IT,, has
announced.
Mr.. Carletta. who Is married
and has one child, is now work.
ing for a Ph.D. degree In public
administration at American
University, where he is also q
lecturer In the School Of Gov
eminent and Public Admin
stration.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
GTMMtSUiIEe NeEUS

Mrs. Robert Davis was hostess
to the Hi Lo 500 club at her home.
Prizes were won by Mrs Don New
man, Mrs. Jonas Mckenzie, and
Mrs. Luther Huff.
The Women's Fellowship met at
the home of Mrs. Blaine Beachy.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilburn was in
charge of the program. Mrs Vena
Beachy was in charge of the bust
ness session. Fifteen members at
tended The group cleared S107 IA
on the sale of Easter eggs. Mrs.
Martha Criss became a new mCm-
Der Mrs Phyllis Bcachy was re-
elected treasurer. Family night
will be held at the church Friday
with a covered dish supper Re-
freshments we're served. The June
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Allen Green. Mrs. Dean
Huntley will present the program.
The Grantsville Homemakers met
at the home of Mrs. Mary Liven-
good with Mrs. Allen Baker, presi-
dent, presiding. Mrs. Harold Miller
led group singing. Fourteen men,
bers attended Mrs. Herbert Lay
man presented the demonstration
Participating were Mrs. Wilson
Bills and Mrs. Baker The next
meeting will be at the home of
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Mrs. Allen Baker with Mrs Harold
Miller as co-hostess. Refreshments
were served.
The Grantsville All girls met in
the home of Jacqueline and Jenni-
fer Stahl Jacqueline presented a
demonstration on making pizza
and Maria Frickey told the girls
how to make smOres. Peggy burst
demonstrated how to sew a pocket
on an apron. Choral group practice
will be held each Tuesday after
school at the Methodist church.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Maria Frickey. Twelve
girls were present Refreshments
we're served.
The ULCW of Christ Luther
an church met recently with
Mrs. Melva Yommer leading the
topic, Women Seeking Employ
ment Oustide the Home" Mrs Ce-
ell Sebold presided A Thankoffer-
ing will be held at the next meet
ing. Mrs. Harold Miller announced
Vacation Bible school would be
held the last two weeks in June
Refreshments we're served by Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Oma Beachy. Mrs
d. w. Klotz will present the pro-
gram at the June meeting.
Mrs. John Hershberger, chair
man for the Cancer Crusade in
the Grantsville area, reports a
total of S17230. The solicitation
was done by Mrs. Hershberger,
Mrs. Robert Diehl, Mrs. Clinton
Irwin. Mrs. James Vincent and
Mrs D. w. Klotz, members of the
Casselman Valley Homemakers
club.
The Bell Ringers for the Mental
Health program will begin solicit
tation this week Mrs David Broad
water, chairman for Grantsville,
will be assisted by Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mrs. John Hershberger and
Mrs. d. w. Klotz. Mrs. Broadwater,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Klotz and Mrs.
James Vincent attended a dinner
meeting in Oakland concerning the
Mental Health program.
The Grantsville area homemakers
made a presentation at the fire
hall during National Home Demon
stration week. Mrs. Everett Oester
is area chairman. On display were
quilts, hooked and braided rugs,
bedspreads, dresses and suits, and
other items. The Grantsville All
girls sang and modelled clothing
Cookies and punch were served.
Guests on Saturday of Mrs. j.
U. Stanton we're Walter Gnagey
and daughter Kathy, Meyersdale;
and w E. Gnagey, St Paul. Sun
day guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marklc Stanton, Cumberland.
Mrs. Galen Beachy, Mrs Arthur
Resh and Mrs Mary Livengood
spent several days in Roanoke,
Va, visiting Nathaniel Leahman,
Sylvia YOst, Mrs. Irene Burnett
and Miss May Maust
Miss Linda Hummel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hummel, and
Sam Epstein, son of Mrs Fern
Epstein, students of Northern High
school, attended the 1st Maryland
Junior Science and Humanities
symposium in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stanton and
The Republican., 1963-05-16

Monday visitors were Mrs. Robert
Hall and daughters, Akron.
A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
McClintock and family for several
days last week was Miss Carrie
Dull, Harnedsville. Sunday visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McClin-
took and son, Tommy Holiday,
Roger Smith, Ronald Richter and
Ray Gatterman
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harman are
spending some time with their SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Kahl and son, Randallstown.
1t John A. Georg. MiddletCWn,
RI, surprised his mother Mrs An
ma Georg, by calling her long dis
tance on Mothers Day.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Butler and family
were MIR. and Mrs. Garland ,Jenk-
ins and daughter, Friendsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier at
tended the funeral of Aaron Bitt-
niger at Jennings, Sunday after
noon
st. Johns Lutheran Young
Peoples society, Missouri synod,
met on Wednesday evening and
worked with the shrubbery at the
church. Later they went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rich
ter and family for a business meet
ing and refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hachman
and Ronald were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowser,
Selbysport.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Margroff and sons
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold GeCrg,
Accident.
August Harman and Donald
Friend were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friend
and daughter
ST Johns Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society met on Wednesday evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Carlson and family, Acct
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanft and
family accompanied by Mrs Mar
garet Friend and Mrs. Emma For
syth, Accident, were Sunday after
noon and supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Maybe and infant son,
Douglas Lee, at Deer Park.
Mrs. Vernon Richter spent Mon
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Ron Colaw Figures
In Spring Training
For WVU Football

Ron Colaw, sophomore student
at West Virginia university, Nor
eantown, was figuring prominent
ly in spring football practice for
The Mountaineers.
In one drill session last week he
scored a pair of touchdowns in an
intra-squad game. Jerry Yost,
quarterback, who hit on IL of "a
pass attempts for 156 yards, con-
nccted on a 35-yard toss TO full
back Ron Colaw, of Oakland.
The story from the athletic de-
partment said Colaw, turning in
sparkling performances in both
running and pass receiving, picked
Up a fourth tally on a five-yard
run.
Colaw will be a junior this COM
ing fall term. He starred in base
bail, basketball and football while
attending Southern High several
years ago.