davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-12
AZ Pass Exums
For Accountant

Forty-two out OF 242 appll-
cants have passed the Novem-
Der 1862 examination for GER
ficates as Certified Public
Accountants, the Board OF Ac-
countancy for the District has
announced.
The successful applicants:
John II. Baird. Charles F
Betz, Kenneth j. Broadwater
Charles j. Burlington. Charlie,
r. Cumming. Joel b. Feinglass
Nancy L. Grubbs. John p
Jones. Howard N. Kenyon, jr.
David Mermelstein. Joseph d
Quinn. Bert w. Smith, jr.
Stanley " Becker, Joyc,
Christensen, Charles j. Futrov,
sky. John p. Gaimari. jr.
Harry F. Strain. Leo Vein
traub.
Howard e. Cochran. Rober
M. Elliott. Homer E. Pinkard
jr., Angelo d. Santos.
Mervin F. Boyer. jr.. Ken,
meth c. Davis, Charles II. Dey
Horace r. Owens. Richard w
Groom. Andrew Heinemann
Earle F. Jacobs. Robert A. Kol
ker.
Joseph A. Lowry. Thomas j
McHugh. Warren ID. Menning
l.. Martin Miller, John Z
Mosko. Edward M. Mulkerin
Travis o. Phillips, sr.. Rober
A. Rybicki. Herbert 4. sawin II
Alan s. sesal. Allan Wehr'
meyer. Aladimlr Yursha.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
FBi. Seizes Two
And Apparatus
In Gambling Ruid

FBI raiders yesterday seized
two Washington area men and
a quantity of gambling para
phernalia in what they said
was a $50O,OOO-a-year opera
tion here.
The raiders, holding war
rants issued by United States
Commissioner Sam Wertleb,
knocked down the door at lat
Adams street NV. shortly after
3 pm. Inside they found Mi
chael J. Estep, so, Of. that
block; Ralph Goldberg. 81, Of
the 3400 block of Toledo ter
race, Hyattsville, Md, and
gambling evidence, they said.
Both men were charged on
an FBI complaint with viola
ton OF the Federal law prohi-
biting interstate travel in con-
nection with gambling. The
FBI said the men Travelled be-
tween Maryland and the Dis
trict in carrying out their
operation.
In the house, the FBI said,
were lottery tickets. numbers
slips and other gambling ap-
paratus.
The suspects were arraigned
before Mr.. Wertleb and released
| in 81 900 bond each. A hearing
was set for March 5.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Pearson Asks Canada
To Accept A-Worheods

argument, made in the House
of Commons before his govern
ment fell, that Canada must de.
lay its decision on nucleal
arms until the NATo council
meets In Ottawa in May.
Negotiations are continuing
to insure that Canada will have
ready access to nuclear war
heads in time of need, Mr.
Diefenbaker added.
Mr.. Diefenbaker's new De-
tense Minister, Gordon Church,
Ill, promised to make a full
statement on Canadian defense
policy In the next few days.
Informed sources indicated
Mr.. Diefenbaker is considering
the appointment of two or three
more new ministers to the cabi-
net, which has been hit by the
walkout Of three ministers op.
posing his decision to delay ac-
cepting United States nucleal
arms.
Gordon Chaplin, a 56-year-
old Ontario industrialist, anC
Marcel Bourbonnais, leader Of
Quebec Conservatives, are re-
ported in line for cabinet jobs
Evening star., 1963-02-12

gunfire when about 500 strikers
tried to scatter a shipment Of
pulpwood piled UP by the set
tiers at Reesor's siding, a pri-
vate track 81 miles west of
Kapuskasing.
Augment Incomes
The pulpwood was consigned
10 the strikers employer. the
Spruce Falls Power a. Paper
Co. The union loggers, cam
paigning for a new contract,
walked off the job January Ia,
Mr.. Laforce told newsmen he
believes there should be a full
investigation Of the setup
whereby husband settlers are
permitted TO augment their
incomes by cutting 100 cords
OF pulpwood from government
land annually for sale 20 the
Spruce Falls Co.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

OTTAWA, Feb. IL (AP).-
Canada must honor pledges to
its NATO allies and accept nu-
clear warheads, Liberal Party
Leader Lester Pearson said last
night.
Only then will Canada's voice
be strong enough In Western
policy making circles to press eff
fectively for disarmament, Mr..
Pearson told TOO cheering sup
porters as he kicked off his
party's campaign for the April 8
House of Commons election. He
spoke to the Liberal Party's ma
tional council.
Mr.. Pearson charged the
Conservative government with
falling to meet commitments to
NATO allies by refusing to ac-
cept United States nuclear war
heads. This failure, he said,
demoralized Canada's armed
services, deceived Canada's al
lies and undermined the good
name of Canada abroad.
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker, speaking in Toronto, de-
MED Canada defaulted on its
commitments. He repeated his
Evening star., 1963-02-12
GENEVA
Continued From PAGE A.1

Continued From Page AL
slider it "as a most essential
and urgent matter"
Turning to the test ban talks,
Mr.. Kuznetsov said a treaty to
stop nuclear testing would
also be a significant Landmark
on the way to discontinuance
of the nuclear arms race"
But the matter remains un-
resolved, he added, because
the Western powers. by setting
up artificial obstacles, con-
tinue to hinder its solution"
Britain Hints Concessions
Shortly before the confer
ence opened after a long recess
Britain's chief negotiator said
the Western powers may be
willing to scale down still
further the number Of on-site
inspections needed to control
a nuclear test ban. But there
was no indication the United
States was ready for such q
stand.
British Minister of State
Joseph Godber told a news con-
ference that any Western con-
ceSsion at the 17-nation con-
ference (France, the 18th mem
ber, is boycotting it, would re-
quire a corresponding willing
ness to meet the Western de-
mand for foolproof safeguards.
He indicated this could be a
Soviet agreement to increase
the size and number of black
boxes-Seismic detection de-
vices-that would be placed on
Russian soil.
Mr.. Kennedy said difficulties
in reaching an agreement can
be resolved if the parties in
volved face them with a gen.
uine spirit of willingness to ne
gotiate." He added:
THE prospects of agreement
on a test ban treaty now seem
somewhat more encouraging
than before because of the ac-
ceptance of the Soviet Union
Evening star., 1963-02-12
LINCOLN

Continued From Page Al
a press ban. except for a brief
picture taking session. PreSi-
dental Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said some events at
the White House are open To
coverage and others are not.
Reporters, who have been
covering the Kennedy social
side, however, could recall no
similar situation.
Llncoln's birthday has tradi-
tionally been a Republican day
of celebration with dinners and
speeches sponsored by the
G.. o. P. There were some
grumblings in the Capital that
Mr.. Kennedy was trying to take
the publicity edge off such
events. q.
AS usual, no announcement
Of the White House guest list
was made In advance. 1t was
Indicated. however. that a
number Of Negro leaders of the
desegregation fight had been
invited, along with State Off
cials and civil rights leaders
from across the country.
The press ban would keep
reporters from joining the re-
ception guests in the stately
formal parlors Of the White
House where the Kennedys
plan to entertain informally,
continuing their practice oi
foregoing receiving line hand
shakes in favor Of mingling.
Reporters were invited. how
ever, to attend an earlier White
House ceremony at which Mr.
Kennedy was to receive the
progress report from his Com
mission on Civil Rights. This
report, compiled at Mr.. Ken
nedy's request, will cover the
period since Lincoln issued his
Emancipation Proclamation or
January /, 1853.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
ny the Associated Press


Few public housing projects
have been Cancelled In the
Deep South because OF Presi-
dent Kennedys ban on racial
discrimination In federally
aided housing. according u
the Public Housing Admins
traitor.
In a taped television inter.
view C"Youth Wants To Know
mon network. Administra
tor Marie c. MCGUIRE was
asked yesterday II there Is ans
racially integrated public hous-
iRe IN the South. She replied
Yes" and. then summed uT
Developments since Mr.. Ken
nedy's November 20 order In
these words: @s-
I'VE had in the Deep South
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Civic Unit Hears
Plea for Curfew

As pm. curfew for children
in the District was proposed
last night at a meeting of the
Fort Totten Civic Association,
Advocates said this was neces-
sary to restrain juveniles and
for the safety OF youngsters
who might fall prey to a
criminal element. =
A discussion of juvenile de-
linquency centered around how
parents could better cooperate
and augment discipline in the
schools, according to the presi-
dent, Robert Hall.
The association met at the
Fetworth Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV
Evening star., 1963-02-12
WEATHER

Continued From Page AL
public schools in Loudoun and
Fauquier Counties in Virginia
this morning.
Report Shows Variation
Characteristic of the variable
precipitation early today was
this report at National Airport:
From 1923 pm. yesterday to
4:30 am. today. rain; from
4.30 to ASS am, sleet; from
4:55 TO 6:36 am. rain again,
and from 6:36 to 1852 am,
freezing rain. Later in the
morning, more rain.
Glazed highways caused sew
eral traffic accidents. most of
them minor. in nearby Mary
land and Virginia. In one OF
these, William Metzger, 80, OF
I'll Linden street, Fairfax, suf-
fered chin decorations when his
car slid into a bridge abutment
on State Route 237 near Fair
fax circle. He was treated al
Fairfax Hospital.
Airline offices here reported
delays UP to 80 minutes-but
no flight eancellations-as air
port crews applied de-icing
chemicals TO the ice that coated
aircraft wings and fuselageS
during the night.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Firm Fined
For Lack Of
Safety Belt

The United States Window
and House Cleaning Co. yester.
day was fined 5000 by Chic
Judge John L. Smith, Jr., ir
General Sessions Court for fail.
ing to provide an employt
cleaning windows with a safety
belt.
Charles T. Greene of the In.
dustrial Safety Board filed the
charge against the company
on January 7, claiming a man
cleaning a window on the
seventh floor of the Skyline
Inn, South Capitol and I streets
S.W., did not have the safety
belt.
Mr.. Greene said the COMPANY
had been warned on three pre-.
vious occasions to provide their
employees with safety belts.
Mr.. Greene said the Skyline
Inn had installed safety bell
hooks on the outside of the
building in compliance with the
District codes.
Judge Smith noted that ii
was an extremely dangerous
practice for a man to wash the
outside windows of a tall build
ing without adequate safety
measures.
The window cleaning compa-
ny Of 80 Patterson street NE
claimed that the job at the
Skyline Inn did not call fol
washing windows on the out
side. But Mr.. Greene showed
pictures he had taken of a mar
working on the outside Of the
building without the safety
belt.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Long Test Seen
Publishers

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP).-
Publishers of New York's nine
closed newspapers say q con-
tract settlement with 5000
striking printers will be ex-
tremely difficult If not impos-
sible" to achieve through
normal collective bargaining,
and "a long test Of economic
strength appears inevitable"
The Publishers Association of
New York City issued the
statement last night after the
collapse of talks between pub
fishers and printers.
The statement also said:
THE publishers hope some
way may be found to explore
with officials of all unions rep
resenting our employees and
others to consider our common
problem. We all have a deep
interest in finding a procedure
which will permit resumption
of publication of our news
papers and a return to work
by all our employees.
AFTER 66 days Of intensive
negotiation with the assistance
Of the Secretary Of Labor, Fed
eral, State and city mediators,
and especially during the last
two weeks with the Mayor Of
the City of New York, we have
come to the conclusion that a
settlement through normal
processes of collective bargain
ing with the Typographical
Union will be extremely diff
cult If not impossible"
Mayor Robert F. Wagner led
the more than two-week media
ton effort to get the nine
major dailies back in operation.
He announced yesterday,
after an l8-hour negotiating
session, that he was recessing
the talks indefinitely pending
reports from both sides.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Bios Ban in Housing
Stirs Few Cancellations

some 1000 public housing
units that we're affected by the
order OF these 1000,
less than 500 have Cancelled
their reservations for this pro-
gram" "
Later In the program. Mrs
MCGUIRE said she could re.
member only six communities
IN oil that had been thinkinp
they might want the program
and decided not 10 ask fol
funds because Of the preSiden.
tial housing order.
Mrs. Mcclure said no Negro
has ever been refused public
housing so far as she know,
and that. Of the total ma
tional program today. 40 pei
cent is occupied by Negro
1 families.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
School Registration
To Open Monday

Arlington public elementary
school registration for the fall
term will be held during school
hours next Monday through
Thursday in all the schools.
Parents must bring the
child's birth certificate at the
time Of the registration.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

of the principle Of on-site in
spection, but very important
questions remain to be worked
out. We must seek an agree
ment that will serve the worlds
real interests by deserving and
promoting confidence and trust
among nations"
Chance for Serious Talks
Calling on negotlators tC
press for measures to reduce
the risk of war by accident
miScalculation or failure Of
communication" the President
said there have been indica.
tions of mutual interest ir
these measures and that the
time seems ripe to pursue them
1T Is clear then that the
conference has before 1t new
opportunities for serious nego-
tiation," the President said
"And If agreements here bt
coupled with further measures
designed to contain the nucleal
threat, then the more ambition:
task Of developing a broad
range program for general anc
complete disarmament woulc
surely proceed in an atmosphere
of greater international con.
lfidence, stability and security
Foster Optimistic
Mr.. Foster followed the read
ing of the message with ar
optimistic note.
II believe that there is some
reason to hope that a test bar
agreement may be on the way
he said. For 1t does seem tt
us that the basic ingredient oi
success-a desire for agreement
by both nuclear sides-may
now exist. Certainly it does or
our side"
/ The Soviet Union has offered
to allow two or three inspec-
tions a year on Soviet territory
as well as the installation Of
three "black box" automatic
recording stations. The Wesi
has rejected this as inadequate
The United States and Bri-
tain maintain that eight to ten
Evening star., 1963-02-12
FISCAL
Tighter Collection
Of D. Toxes Asked

selves, the school superinten-
dent and the deputy school
superintendent and local judges.
The Washington Metropoii-
tan Area Transit Commission
would audit D. c. Transit Sys-
TEN books to fix tax exemp-
tions, under one proposal. Now
the Public Utilities Commits
sion makes the net operating
income determination. Com
missioners Walter N. Tobriner
and John B. Duncan previously
opposed this proposition ad-
vanced by Commissioner Fred
erick Clarke, who serves on the
PUG.
Asks Junior College
Included was authorization,
also stressed by President Ken
nedy in his earlier message to
Congress, for establishment Of
a junior college. The Com
missioners would make the
college a division Of the Dis
trict Teachers College. The
President asked for q junior
college program, possibly at
the Teachers College, and for a
study group to examine the
desirability Of a downtown city
college with a department of
teacher training"
other recommendations
ranged from increased civil de-
fense planning to permission
for the Board Of Parole to free
a parolee from supervision be-
fore his sentence expires.
The Presidents plea for help
for families and businesses dis
placed by public works was
doubly needed; the Commis-
sioners asked for authorize
ton to pay relocation costs
and to establish a central re-
location bureau.
Metered parking lots would
be built and leased by, the city
in Northwest and Southwest
business areas, under four
separate proposals. These lots
are seen by Commissioners as
a way Of bringing more GUS
toners to distressed neighbor-
hood businesses.
The Presidents letter, which
went to the Capitol separately
from the Commissioners legis-
lative package. contained a
bill for increasing
Federal Government participa-
ton in the cost Of running the
capital and authoriz-
ing Federal loans for Washing
ton capital improvements.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

COntlnued FROM rage Al
less about matters pertaining
to Cuba than the President. thG
Secretary of State and the Sec
retary of Defense.
But I would suggest most
respectfully" he said. that the
responsible course which helps
rather than hurts the Nation
would be for these we'll
informed members to take theil
inside, unimpeachable informa-
tion on Cuba to. the appropri-
ate departments at the same
time that they take it to the
press galleries"
what we need from the
Governor and the Senate are
constructive suggestions that
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Angeles, all with First Class Mercury
and Royal coachmsn service.
American also offers convenient
connecting service to Los Angeles
(via chleago). Departures from.
National Airport, 500 am, Sis
pm. and 1000 pm. See your travel
agent or call American. Ex 3.2345.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Most OF the people on the streets
Of Los Angeles In 1882 had just ar.
rived. And more have been coming
In ever since. OF course, there have
been certain refnements.
One Is the time Il takes to get there:
5 hours by nonstop Astroiet.
There are 3 Astrolets a day to Los
Evening star., 1963-02-12
FISCAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From rage Al
mula permits borrowing for the
city's general fund up to 6 per
cent Of assessed value Of real
and personal property, both
private and public, In the Dis
trict. This would put the lid at
S225 million in 1864 and $275
million by 1869.
II Congress agrees, the Dis
trict would have the same ad-
vantage through Federal loans
as most other citities have
through bond issues. The
White House theory is that all
United States citizens support
the Capital by loans, as local
citizens support other cities
by buying bonds.
The Commissioners also
called the attention of Con-
gress to their own part Of a
three headed approach to
solving the Districts critical
revenue shortage. They want
taxes increased to supplement
the payment and loans, Reve-
nues would be increased by ap-
plying income tax rates from
$1,000 rather than the present
floor Of $4,000 by extending
sales taxes to telephone serv-
ice charges and by imposing
an added l-cent-per-pac ciga-
rette tax.
Tighter Collections
Tax collection technique
would be frightened, under other
proposals. The Commissioners
would license nurses at the age
Of 10, punish license appli-
cants for lying, accept volun-
teers for city service and en-
large the Armory Board.
Their crime proposals called
for police questioning of sus-
poets and material witnesses,
with a judges permission; for
training more police corps re-
servistS and for registering
firearms carried by persons on
the streets or kept in their
homes.
Other legislative recommen-
dations would increase salaries
of the Commissioners them
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Logsers' Raid Feared,
Police Free 19 Inmates

KAPUSKASING, Ont, Feb.
IL (AP) Reports that angered
striking loggers might raid the
town jail led to the secret re-
lease last night Of 10 husband
settlers held in the fatal shoot
ing yesterday Of three strikers.
The settlers, who have been
operating as independent log
gers, each posted $500 bail.
They were turned loose at a
back door while a strong force
Of Ontario provincial police
stood guard. No trouble de-
veloped.
Taxis and private cars bore
them quietly 10 their homes.
About 200 police reinforce
ments were moved into the area.
Joseph Laforce. president OF
the striking Local 2995 OF the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union, said he was shocked and
that Attorney General Fred
erick M. Cass was shocked too
at the freeing OF the group,
charged with shooting with
intent 10 wound.
To Review Evidence
Mr.. Laiorce said he protested
10 Mr.. Cas-. and the attorney
general informed him that
Crown Attorney prosecutor s
A. Calbick OF TimminS, ont.
would move Immediately ID
KapuSkasing. look into the
situation. lay the necessary ano
proper charges, pick up the
individuals concerned and place
them back In jail"
without confirming that the
accused men would be im-
prisioned again. Mr.. Cas- an.
nounced Mr., caibrick will re-
view the evidence.
Il am not too happy about
this (shooting)." !" the attorney
general said. 1T Is a tragic
occurrence. and II further
chfrges are warranted the mer
win be rearraigned."
II addition 10 the three dead
nine strikers we're wounded b.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

AstroIst Is Service Mark Of American Aidinss. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

G and H-Slim-line eirdIe and ponN Of
Lycro power mel, with invisible double
tvmmY sides and back for all around
control. White, S,M,L.
PonN (c) with long legs, in 2 lengths:
Average. reg. $lo.95 speeioI 1899
Long, reg. $3.50 SpeeioI .0.90
GrdIe (Hl, reg. $e.95 SpeeioI s7.49
Another Yoviheroft June special: Tidy Tob
Junior panty brief mot shown with panel
front, white, S,M.L.
Reg. $5.95 SpeeioI A.49
Corset Shops, oil Jslsff stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ItsoDote
TOMORROW

Bridal Portrait of Fashion
presented by the Bridal Shop
at the Presidential Arms, $3.50
pm. New fall and winter
bridal styles co-ordinated
with bridal cap and veil. A
Models Guild show at $50
pm.
TUESDAY
Bridal Portrait fashion
show repeat at the Baltimore
Sheraton Belvedere at $50
and Wednesday and the
Observation-Disclosures in New
York at $50 pm. All Models
Guild presentations.
Woodward & LOthrOp pre-
sents its Bridal Extravaganza
in the Sheraton-Park Hotel
at 1880 pm. in the Cotillion
Room. An Edith Battles pro-
duction.
Countess Alexander is q
Washington visitor and in
augurates Julius Garfinckel
& Co.'S first fall-winter col
lection showings. The Count
ess herself will be the guest
commentator. Selections or
dered now in special colors
and fabrics to suit individual
tastes will be made UP during
the summer and be ready for
wear in Washington at the
beginning Of fall. Time:
1880 am, in the Couturier
Salon. The collection will
also be on view the next
day.
WEDNESDAY
Registration for Andrews
Youth Center Teen-age mod
cling classes featuring poise,
posture and personality. From
! to 3 pm. and $50 pm.
until $50 pm. Margaret
Roley in charge.
THURSDAY
Franklin Simon Of Connec-
ticut avenue, informal mod
cling OF colorful summer
white fashions. From 5 to 7.
Seven Corners store will have
a show at the same time. A
Models Guild production.
KaplOwitz will have in
formal modelling OF black
crepe late day dresses geared
TO the Government girls
budget. A Models Guild show.
From 5 to 7 pm.
Virginia LOor Shop. 1890
pm. at the Lazy Susan Inn.
Woodbridge. Va. Betty Beich-
er will model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ONE TO GROW ON

It was Wonon Ronodpuro's 10th birthday
when the second annual United Nations Doy
for Riddles was held lost Wednesdoy-so
Happy Hal Of Clowns, Inc, gave him special
grab bag plus birthday spanking. Wonon's
sister, 8-yeor-oId Fotimo, cIops for her brothers
spanking Under the auspices Of The Hosp
toIity and information Service for diplomatic
residents and their fomes, and the American
Association for the United Nations, KiddieIond
Park. Tokomo Park, wos opened privately to
the guests for on afternoon Of pony rides. feots
Of magic, toys, and refreshments. Children
dressed in the motive costumes Of their country
in order to compete for "a most beautiful
costume oword-Stor Stoff Photos.