davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

Philip E. Roy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip P. Roy of Browning,
was granted a bachelor of laws
degree in graduation exercises
at Montana State University,
Missoula, today.
Mr.. Roy will enter military
service. He holds a bachelor of
science degree in law from Con-
zaga University, Spokane.
He is a 1856 graduate of
Browning High School.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-06-13

And while this trouble is going
on we are having no roses strewn
in our path on the reservation.
Our problems here appear to be
lust about as confusing and com
pIicated as those confronting the
administration and unexpect-
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Prices DOwn at SAFEWAY

spedd Food for thought insert in the
offer
BEST Ideo SuPemoket
meodes Shoppers
ore yours r# taking your sofewoy copy.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Waldorf Man
Being Held in
Tavern Shooting

A Waldorf md. man is be-
ing held at the Charles County
jail in La Plata as a suspect
in the shotgun shooting of an
other man outside of Proctor'S
Inn at Waldorf on the night
of April IA. Maryland State
police reported yesterday.
Thomas Lowell Butler, 20, OF
Berry road, Waldorf, was ar
rested three days after the
shooting and charged with as
sault with intent to kill, ac-
cording to Corpl. George Carey
of the Waldorf police barracks.
He was held in lieu of $4,000
bond, but a hearing has been
delayed pending recovery of
the victim, Joseph P. Swami,
20, of La Plata. Corpl. Carey
said. Mr.. Swami, whose right
arm was amputated as a result
of the shooting, is patient at
the Southern Maryland Hos
pital Center in Clinton.
Earlier. police informed The
Star that the shotgun was
fired by the tavern's proprietor
James N. Proctor, 80, of Wal
dorf. in an effort to stop an
argument on the parking lot.
Corpl. Carey said yesterday that
Mr.. Proctor was not the person
who fired the gun but instead
was the complainant who re-
ported the shooting. No charges
we're ever placed against Mr..
Proctor.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight,
low in the middle or upper 40s.
Tomorrow mostly cloudy with
slowly rising temperatures.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. Not so cool TO-
night. low 40 to as except upper
30s in the mountains. A little
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness tonight and tomorrow
with chance of occasional rain
in the south tomorrow and in
the extreme southwest late to-
night. Not so cold tonight,
lowest in the 40s except upper
30s in the northern mountains.
Continued cool tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Var!able winds at
10 knots or less tonight and
mostly southeast at 10 or l5
knots tomorrow. Considerable
cloudiness tonight and tomor-
row. Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Forest Heights Chooses
Candidates forMoy Race

seat in Ward I after the last
election. was nominated along
with Lee Williams. a former
member Of the council.
In Ward 2, the nominees
we're incumbent Clifford E.
Weimer, also seeking his sew
enth term. and F. E. Dresher.
Another council appointee
since the last election, Julian
Anastasio, was the only candi-
date nominated in Ward 3.
Each ward also has heldover
council members with another
year to serve.
The nominating convention
was held at the Forest Heights
Community Center, where the
balloting will take place on
May 8, from IL am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Award Set
For Scouts
Rescue Effort

A l6-year-old Montgomery
County boy tonight will receive
scouting's highest lifesaving
award-the National Court of
Honor's honor medal-for hav-
ing rescued his mother in a
boating accident last June.
Boy Scouts of America Off
cials here said the medal will
be presented to John McKim
Middleton, a Star" Scout, of
6006 Corbin road, Woodacres,
at tonight's Scouter Recogni-
ton Dinner at Gallaudet Col
lege. The youth is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eliot Middle
ton, jr.
The official citation accom-
panying the award commends
the 16-year-old for "heroic ac-
tion at the risk of his own life"
last June 19 in Herring Creek,
a lower Potomac River water
way near Tall Timbers, Md.
The youth and his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Mid
dleton, were in an 8-foot pram
swamped by a sudden squall.
Mrs. Middleton, an invalid who
suffers from a spinal disease,
was towed to safety a distance
of more than 100 feet by her
son.
The citation declared that
the Scout, despite his mothers
protestations that they could
not both survive, treasured her
and, on three occasions, recov-
cred his hold when she slipped
beneath the surface.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Contests for mayor and two
Town Council seats in Forest
Heights, Md, were assured last
night at the town nominating
convention.
Mayor Clifford R. Armhold
was nominated for his seventh
two-year term, but another
candidate, Lawrence Connolly,
was named to run against him.
Mr.. Armhold works in the
nucleonicS division of the Naval
Research Laboratory. Mr.. Con-
nelly is an employe of The
Stars stereotype department.
In one Of the contested coun-
Gil races, Mrs, Beatrice Swayer
who was appointed to council
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Top Priority
Given Rail
Crossing

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners and the legis-
lative delegation have given
top priority to construction Of
an overpasS at the Riverdale
railroad crossing.
The action came as a result
of a statement last week by
Gov. Tawes that if the con-
struction was assigned top
priority this much-needed i'm
provement can be advertised
and put under construction" in
1864.
Delegate Royal Hart said be-
fore the State Roads Commits
sion is notified of the new pri-
ority, 1t must be cleared
through State Senator H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr.
Mr. Hart said under State
law, the county commissioners
and the delegation assign pri-
critics to secondary road con-
struction by the State Roads
Commission, In the last three
years, he said, the commission
has built only the first OF six
priority projects requested.
He spoke with Gov. Tawes
last week in an attempt TO get
action on the Riverdale over
pass, which would carry traf-
fic above the B. a. o. Railroad
tracks. After meeting with
the State Roads Commission.
the Governor wrote Mr.. Hart
that the overpass would have
to be given top priority.
Inc cost mas been estimated
at more than 81 million by the
Marylan d : National Capital
Park and Planning Commis-
sion, Mr.. Hart said.
The overpaSs has been sought
by Riverdale town officials 10
relieve hazardous traffic condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Bishop Slated
For Beutificution
Was U. Citizen
BY the Associated Prsu


Proof has been found that
an immigrant priest who is to
be beatified June 20 by the
Roman Catholic Church was
a naturalized citizen Of the
United States, the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
reported here today.
The priest, Venerable John
Nepomucene Neumann, was the
fourth Bishop Of Philadelphia.
He was born in Bohemia and
died January S, 1860.
The announcement said he
will be the first male United
States citizen to be so honored.
The ceremony will be in the
Vatican.
The NCWC said Father
Michael j. Curley, Brooklyn
biographer Of the prelate, has
found passport certificate in
the National Archives here
attesting Bishop Neumann's
citizenship. The certificate was
issued October 13, 1854.
Bishop Neumann is credited
with establishing the first do
cesar school system in the
United States.
The NCWC said two cures
are attributed to the bishop
j. Kent Lenahan of Philadel-
phia, survivor Of a serious auto
mobile accident in 194S, and
Eva BenaSsi Of Sassuolo, Italy,
a victim of peritonitis.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

usurps the responsibilities of
the States.
Il have a feeling this problem
can best be solved at home"
Gov. Clyde said.
A second resolution by Gov.
Rosellini, indorsing the Presi-
dents plan for a land and
water conservation fund to
develop outdoor recreation
resources, was rewritten to
approve only the general
approach.
The Resolutions Committee,
headed by Republican Gov.
Mark o. Hatfield of Oregon,
rejected a measure by Republi-
can Gov. Tim Babcock of
Montana advocating a 10 per
cent distribution Of Federal
income taxes to the States.
Gov. Babcock said he didn't
press his resolution because of
a lack Of time but that he
would submit it to The National
Governors Conference at Miami
Beach, Fla, in July.
Democratic Gov Edmund @.
Brown Of California was elected
1854 chairman of the con-
ference, succeeding Republican
Gov. Paul Fannin of Arizona.
Gov. Hatfield is the new vice
chairman.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
B mai Birth
Youth Awards
Go 10 Students

B'nai Birth youth awards
for outstanding service to the
community were presented yes
terday to 10 area students and
organizations.
Miss Sandra Leona O'Brien,
l6, received top honor as an
individual in the annual Kron-
man Youth Award, sponsored
by the Abram Simon Chapter
OF B'nai Birth Women.
Miss O'Brien, of Mclean.
Va, won for her work in the
D. c. Society of Crippled Chill
dren during the summer of
1862. She is a handicapped
person.
The group award was ac-
cepted by Norman Early for
himself and seven other Cool
idge High School students who
oeca me big brothers" to
youngsters at Whittier Elemen-
tary School. The group in
cludes James Hurd, Richard
Klavan, Donald Keller, Gerald
Dicken, Frederick Keaton, Ar
thur Price and David Hill.
The awards we're presented
by judges led by District Com
missioner John B. Duncan at
a ceremony at Tifereth Israel
Synagogue.
Assisting in the presentation
were judges Gerard Shea, di-
rector of District Institutions:
Mrs. Hulda Hubbell, of the
Health and Welfare Council;
Richard Lyon, a Washington
attorney, and Miss Roberta
Hornig of the Washington
Star.
Ten honorable mentions were
also made to Miss Veronica
Davis, Of 1904 Howison place
S.W.; Alfredo Waldron, 1910
First street S.W.; Annette
Burns, 223 Fifty-first street
NE; Robert Wooten, 1856
Robinson street Sc, and Lolita
T. Walker, 1910 Monroe Street
NE.
The organizations given hon.
orable mention were the North
vest Settlement House; the
Ne-top-pew Horizon Club Girls.
a Campfire Girl group of Silver
Springs. Md; the Ricbacs
chapter of B'nai Birth Girls:
Future Nurses of Surrattville
Senior High School and the
Lincoln AVA, B'nai Birth
Youth Boys.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Gettysburg Blossoms
To Be at Their Peck

Officials at the Gettysburg
Battlefield have reported that
red bud and dogwood blossoms
will be in full bloom this week
end and that the historic site
will be at its most beautiful" "
Also expected to be at their
peak in the next few days are
the fruit blossoms in Adams
County. Pa. The annual county
blossom festival will be held
May 5.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

449, $4,000 bill sent to the
House floor for action next
week.
The institutes were allotted
1862, ,454,000, a cut of $l8 mil
lion from what President Ken
nedy requested, but an increase
of $70,l46,000 over what the
institutes got for the current
fiscal year.
The overall funds recon-
mended for use of the two de-
partments and several miscel-
laneous agencies for the fiscal
year starting July l were al
most 6 per cent less than the
President requested.
If approved by Congress, the
agencies would have $l18.8 mil
lion less than they had this
year.
The largest cut was a 10 per
cent pairing Of the $427 million
requested for the Labor Depart
ment. Even with the reduction,
the department would have
$24.4 million more than it had
this year.
HEW Gets $5 Billion
HEW was granted $685.
549, 900, a cut of $265.8 million
from the request and a reduc-
tion of $l44.6 million from cur
rent year appropriations.
other funds in the bill were
earmarked for the National
Labor Relations Board, the Ma
tional Mediation Board, the
Railroad Retirement Board, the
Mediation and Cancellation |
Service, the United States Sol
diers Home and the Interstate |
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin. They received sub
stantially what they asked for.
other allotments in the bill
were these:
Manpower development and
training activities of the Labor
Department - $140 million, a
cut Of $25 million from the
request.
Food and Drug hdministra-
tion-$40.2 million, a cut of
$50 million. The amount ap-
proved provides for an increase
of 635 personnel to enforce laws
and regulations intended to
protect consumers.
Payments to school districts
affected by an influx Of Fed
eral activities-$128.2 million,
a reduction Of 100000.
Public Health Service hospi-
tai construction program =
Sl77.9 million, a reduction OF
81 g million.
Public assistance grants to
States: $2.7 million, a cut of
SITS million.
Grants for construction of
television facilities:
$5 million, a reduction of So
million.
Asks Speed-up in Research
The committee called for
in research in the
field of mentally retarded chill
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Justice Brennan Tells
Students About Court

Justice Brennan perched
easily on a table this morning
to talk of avocados and why the
United States Supreme Court
is concerned with them today,
In the process. 46 District
school students got an idea of
what a Justice looks like, what
the court does, and the little
things which lead to constitu-
tional issues.
Justice Brennan told the
ninth grade history students
from Paul Junior High School
that he had learned some in
cidental information from the
case.
Il didn't know until this case
came up that there are only
two States which grow avo-
cados One is Florida, and the
other, as you might suspect,
is the State of California. ." he
said.
But the case of the avocados,
he explained, involved the ques-
ton of supremacy of State or
Federal laws, and here YVES
where the court came in.
Oil Content a Question
1t seems that California for
bids the sale of Florida avo-
cados because they do not con-
tain a certain percentage of
oil.
Don't ask me what kind CT
OIL Justice Brennan remarked
parenthetically.
He told the students, in the
courts large conference room,
that while the Florida avocados
flunked under California stand
ards, they did pass certain Fed
eral standards. The court, he
explained, has been asked to
decide which standards should
govern and that this is one
kind of case the court deals
with.
A second case argued today,
Evening star., 1963-04-25

Nixon, president of the league,
will preside at the sessions.
Wilbur H. Wiese of st. Louis.
Lutheran Laymen'S League
headquarters representative, will
address the convention dinner
at 6 pm.
Principal project of the
league is the Lutheran Hour,
a weekly radio program reach
ing 80 million listeners in 100
lands in more than 40 Ian
guages.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Reporter to Speak

Charles L. Bartlett, Pulitzer
prize-winning reporter whose
syndicated column appears in
The Star, will speak at the an
nual publications banquet of
the st. Adams school, $50 pm.
Saturday at the school refec-
tory, Massachusetts, and Wis
conSin avenues NV. Mark
Haller, editor of the st. AL
bans News. will preside at the
banquet and new staff mem
bers will be announced.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
Lutheran Loymen
To Hold Meetino

The Capital District of the
International Lutheran Lay
mems League will hold its an
nual convention at 1870 pm.
Saturday in Calvary Lutheran
Church, 9545 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. c. Robert
Evening star., 1963-04-25

reation program and voiced
criticism Of Federal policies on
other fronts.
Democratic Gov. Albert D.
Rosellini of Washington asked
the conference to back Federal
action to provide work for job
less youths between the ages of
l6 and 81. He said the State
can't tackle the problem alone.
Republican Gov. George D.
Clyde of Utah protested that
the Presidents proposal, which
includes conservation camps,
Evening star., 1963-04-25

dren. 1t said it was confident
that IAN increased effort will
have significant effects on our
knowledge Of ways in which to
prevent and to ameliorate men,
tai retardation."
The cut in funds for the NH
was the first recommended in
several years by the committee.
This prompted a comment by
Representative Lesinski, Dem
ocrat of Michigan, a member
of the subcommittee which
handled the bill, that Congress
should take a closer look at
NH programs and probably
reduce appropriations.
The committee, however, did
not agree with recent COM
plants in various quarters as
to possible "laxness and inept-
ness" in NH administration of
various research programs.
The committee said it was
convinced that the NH "is
evolving a sound framework of
policy and operating philosophy
for the conduct of these pro-
grams"
"The committee has been
concerned, however" it said,
with reports that steps taken
by the NH seriously threaten
the freedom of scientists and
that they constitute evidence
OF Federal control over science.
The committee would be most
concerned If this were the
case"
Greater Needs Seen
The committee also COM
planned that presidential re-
quests were not taking into ac-
count all urgent National
health needs.
1t said health program pro-
posalS should more ade-
quately measure up to the best
scientific assessment of what |
could and should be done to
improve the Nations health"
Before the House committee
acted on the HEW money bill, |
Dr.. James A. Shannon, NH |
director. defended his agency's
research programs at recent |
closed hearings before a sub
committee.
He told the subcommittee in |
testimony released today that |
mis- agency is tightening the
of funds and he de-
MED that the programs are
getting out of hand.
Evening star., 1963-04-25
$3O9MiIIion Cut Voted
In Labor, HEW Funds
BY the Associated Press

$3O95 million cut in funds for the Labor Depar-
ment and the Department of Health Education and Welfare
was recommended today by the House Appropriations Commit
tee
Not the usually untouched National Institutes of
Health spared from the committees pruning in a $5 :
Evening star., 1963-04-25
West Governors Refuse
To Back Youth Job Bill

SCOTTSDALE Ariz, April rs (AP) Republicans thwarted
Democratic move to indorse President Kennedy youth EN-
legislation at the wndup of Western Governors
The Governors five Republican also watered down
resolution urging support of the administrations outdoor rec
Evening star., 1963-04-25

he told the attentive students
involves a problem Of conflict
of a Missouri law with a Fed
eral law on the subject of pub
lie utility strikes. A third case
centered on the question of
whether a defense in a bank
robbery case was entitled to see
a witness FBI statement
which differed Importantly
from his court testimony.
The group, enjoying the
benefits of Paul's Democracy
in Action" program, then asked
Justice Brennan a few ques-
tions. Can the Supreme court
take action in the voter, regis
tration turmoil in Mississippi
or do the courts there have to
take action first?" asked Henry
Battle, ID.
Lower courts Act First
Justice Brennan told Henry
that in cases involving people
versus a State, the lower courts
would have to hear the cases
and take action before they
would come to the Supreme
Court.
Harriet Levine inquired
whether I'VE got from the Eng
liSh law that you are guilty
until proven innocent"
No, Justice Brennan said,
English law presumeS inno-
cence, but certain continental
countries approach the matter
the way Harriet put it.
1T may be all right for the
French, but I don't think we'd
be too happy with it," Justice
Brennan said.
Gordon Chaser asked what
the most important cases are
before the court. Justice Bren-
nan explained because of very
careful" selection. they are all
important in one way or an
other. He said that of $500
petitions to the court last
year the court agreed to hear
only about 160.
The court much of the time
deliberates mot on the case
which attracts the most public
interest but the case which in
wolves the most important and
broad problems in our body of
law" Justice Brennan ex-
planned.
Then with a friendly good-by,
Justice Brennan left. The next
time Paul students saw him. he
was sitting up there in that
big court room with those other
important looking men in black
robes.
Evening star., 1963-04-25

,,d U, u,sl SUI Nv IVY ~ wy o tol.o
IRON the above Annapolis. 80. hours.
Bloody Point Light. ~ hours, Colonial
Beach u hours; Delle, "a hours
soomons Island bia hours, Point
Lookout, "a hours,
Evening star., 1963-04-25
lseord Trmp.raturrs for IN.
Hishest, 50. on April l2.
Lowest. ), ON January -.

Tide Tables
Furnished by The United States Coast
and Geodetic SuryeyI
Evening star., 1963-04-25
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
sndo' clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
, 1963-12-20

wide as human needs are"
Sister Mary Marthe is leav-
ing for Belgium on Janary
18th and will be sorely missed.
BY her many friends here.
, 1963-12-20
SISTER

ed the Department Of Social
Welfare, Housing Authority &
the Red Cross.
Sister Mary Marthe said, ia
part: The GIN embraces
all because it believes in the
dignity Of every human being.
The Christian Family Move
ment extends its love to all
becau Sc it believes IN mex
haustible Christian charity
erasing hatred and friction.
The Movement is also q moth
er and father to the poor, the
less privileged and even the
destitute. This has been put
into practice through the CFN4
family education program. The
Movement takes the whole
human being in, family, COM
munity living with all his
needs. That is why the field
Of interest in the CFM is as
, 1963-12-20
MAN . .

hand fooled wallet containing
$500 in cash, a key case which
contained the keys for MI.
Simon's car and tool box and
other personal papers.
Police. have been notified.
, 1963-12-20
90 OWNERS
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3. A variety Of house plans
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Ballet Expert Tests
Ideas on Husband

been told it is sold out and
the disappointment is evident
from their stance.
What she gave to the Pan
amanian company-"so much
Of my time and my being"
she said-has been noted in
its absence by one Pana-
manian critic, who recently
lamented the special artistic
quality that has gone out Of
these productions" since her
departure four years ago.
Greatest Satisfaction
Now committed to the
Washington B allet, Mrs.
Johnston said the moment
that filled me with the
greatest satisfaction was the
first time. in the last two
years, that I heard a produc-
ton was sold out for three
performances.
'Tt was the first indication
the ballet here has a follow
ing of its own. Never before
had I seen It,"
She will be in the audience
tonight, looking rather like a
ballerina herself with big
dark eyes and blond hair
roped around her head, when
the Washington Ballet Com
pany performs at the Water
gate for the kind Of commu-
nifty audience Mrs. Johnston
likes best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Suburban
ChOirnnen
Are Named

Suburban chairmen Of the
Women's Committee of the
National Symphony Orches-
ira have been named by Mrs.
Pat Munroe, president. They
include Mrs. Donald E. Read,
Arlington; Mrs. Gilbert
ONeil, Fairfax and Falls
Church; Mrs. George Guss-
man, East Montgomery
County: Mrs. Bruce Snider,
Mid Montgomery County:
Mrs. William r. Hubbard, jr.,
West Montgomery County;
Mrs. Richard d. Bauer,
Prince Georges County. and
Mrs. Carl Smuck, Southern
Washington.
The women sell concert
subscriptions, .arrange con-
certs for children, help raise
sustaining funds. and do q
great deal Of the clerical
work Of the orchestra. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
DARING Ladies

MILAN, Italy - Fulvio
Campiotti, who offered to
lead an expedition of women
mountain climbers up the
treacherous slopes Of Mt.
Blanc, received 81 requests
from women who wanted to
take part. Two of the ladies
are so years old, and there
were three mother-and-
daughter teams.