davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Mrs. Jones, II,
US. Ex-EmpIoye,
Widow of Judge

Mrs. Margaret Snead Jones,
u, q former Social Security
Administration employee, died
Friday in Washington Sanitar.
ium after a long illness. She
lived at 104l2 Hutting place,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Jones went to Knoxville,
Tenn, in 1887 to become as
Sistant manager of the Social
Security Administration
branch office there. In 1899
she married her second hus-
band. Judge Robert M. Jones,
also a professor Of law at the
University of Tennessee. She
returned to Washington In 1862
after her husbands death.
In 1919 Mrs. Jones was one
Of the founders of the G-Y
Club for elementary school
children in Norfolk, Va. Spon-
sored jointly by the YMCA and
local schools and churches, the
club was the first Of its kind.
Mrs. Jones wrote the clubs
oath and song. , ,..
Mrs. Jones was also one of
the founding officers of the
Florence Crittenden Home for
unwed mothers in Chevy Chase,
Md.
She leaves two sons by q
previous marriage, Joseph 8
Snead Of 27l0 Macomb street
NV, and Richard s, Snead Of
Clinton, Tenn; q brother,
Charles Sutton Of Dublin, Va;
q sister, Mrs. Mary 8. Hyder
Of johnson City, Tenn, and
two grandchildren.
Services were set for II am
today at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in Belle Spring. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Blue Shield Extends
Health Plan Coverooe

at no additional cost this fall.
Laboratory and X-ray tests
outside a hospital will not bt
covered under this program.
Premiums to Be Higher
For non-Federal employees
the new coverage will be Offered
at increased cost as group con.
tracts expire and are renewed
beginning about the first oil
next year.
Other changes approved ir
a poll of physicians will pro-
vide payments for physicians
visits in the first three days
Of in-hoSpital treatment.
Up to IA days Of care in the
intensive care units developed
recently by several local hos
pitfalls will also be covered. In
these units. patients get addi-
tional nursing and special care
after a dangerous operation OF
serious heart attack.
Another new benefit Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Chase
Unit to Seek
Open Housing

A group Of Chevy Chase citi-
Gems last night established a
special organization to seek the
establishment OF equal housing
opportunities in their upper
Northwest community.
Harry F. Conn, q news serv-
ice editor, was elected chair
man protein Of the as yet I'M
named citizens committee.
During last nights organiza-
tional meeting at Temple Sinai,
Mr.. Conn appointed COMMITTEES
members who will determine
what action the new group will
take. The committee will re-
port its finding to the 50-mem-
Der organization during It's next
meeting in early September.
While the exact purpose Of
the organization have not yet
been agreed upon, Mr.. Conn
said the general aim would be
1.-THE establishment of fair hous-
ing practices in our commune
ity."
After considerable debate
last night. the organization
passed a resolution to adopt
the general aim. The resolu.
ton directed q policy and OBJ
jectives committee" to state
the purpose Of the organization
and outline its structure.
Mr.. Conn said there are only
four Negro homeowners now
living in the Chevy Chase
ID. c. area that do not have
diplomatic status. He said he
did not know how many Negro
diplomats owned homes in the
community, but they are very
few"
The temporary charms n
said he did not foresee a great
influx Of Negroes into the
community because the high
priced homes in the neighbour
hood would be beyond the
means Of most Negro families
in the Metropolitan area.
However, Mr.. Conn said, the
new organization will consider
all aspects Of integration when
it adopts its proposed faiI
housing practices this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Annapolis Mayor
Names 9-Member
Race Committee

ANNAPOLIS, July % (AP).-
Mayor Joseph H. Griscom, sr.
of Annapolis. yesterday ap.
pointed a nine-member Race
Relations Committee to bring
about better relations and bet.
ter feeling among the races"
He took the action at the
request of the Annapolis
Branch Of NAACP. The COM
mittee Of five white member:
and four Negroes includes:
Rabbi Morris D. RoSenblatt
of Kneseth Israel Congregation
the Rev. Warner r. Traynham
of st. Philips Chapel; Arthur
H. Fawcett, president Of the
Citizens Planning and Housing
Association; Miss Marta, Car
roll. an Eastport elementary
school teacher active in NAACP
affairs.
Also the Rev. John T. Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
oukridge School
Principal Named

The Arlington public schools
have announced that Mrs.
Helen T. Belt, a former teacher
at Taylor School, will be the
new principal Of Oakridge
Elementary School.
John Herman, formerly an
elementary school supervisor
will become principal OF the
Patrick Henry Elementary
School. Taking his place will
be Mrs. Margaret B. Sheldon,
a former teacher.
The schools also announced
that the new assistant prin-
cipal at Yorktown High School
will be Mrs. Olive p. Pawley,
formerly on the Wakefield
High School faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Area physicians have APP
proved plans of Medical Service
Of D. c.. the local Blue Shield
Plan, to offer increased cover
age of laboratory and X-ray
tests and some other new bene-
fits in future surgical-medical
contracts.
At present, basic Blue Shield
which pays doctors fees-of-
fers only up to rs per cent OF
the costs of laboratory and
X-ray diagnostic services.
The broadened coverage will
have an immediate effect on
Federal employees covered by
Blue Shield-Blue Cross.
Because premiums paid by
Federal employees have pro-
vided a pool" of unspent
money, the new coverage fea-
lures related to in-hospitaT care
will be added to the basic
surgical-medical coverage plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Mans Death
On Tracks Probed
In Autopsy

ORANGE, Va, July 20 (AP)
= The body Of Carlin 3. MN
dy, So. of Barboursville wa
found on the Southern Rail-
road right-of-way ct Weyburn
I'M Orange County Saturday aft
ernoon after passenger train
No. 10 had passed. 4
Deputy Sheriff Pete Hoffman
said it was not established
whether he was dead before the
train struck him.
Deputy Hoffman said the
engineer saw him on the track
but was unable to stop in time.
The body was taken to Char
lottesville for an autopsy.
Mr.. Mundy worked for a
plumbing and electrical con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Fourth ParIey Report
Hits Bias in Churches

area. The former places equal
emphasis upon both tradition
and the scriptures whereas
Protestant denominations re-
gard the Bible as the sole
source Of revelation.
Two points were especially
stressed. One posed the problem,
"once a Bible has been ac-
cepted by q church, does it not
tend to exclude as illegitimate
truths which cannot be shown
to have explicit basis in the
scriptural recordsp"
Fundamental Issue
This is one Of the funda-
mental issues between Catho-
lies and Protestants, the Rev.
Principal George Johnston Of
the Divinity School Of the
United Church Of Canada ex-
planned, because 1t asks the
question, Are there any worth
while traditions not included in
the canon Of Holy Scripturesp"
The second point, he OBJ
served, is in the effort Of the
ologians to redefine what nor
mally Is meant by the word
tradition"
What they are getting at
is the concept that the entire
Christian way Of nfe-includ-
ing its liturgy, its morals and
Its gospel preachins-are all to
be regarded as included In
tradition, with a capital T." DR..
Johnston declared. According
to this, tradition is more than
the gospel.
IF the gospel is interpreted
as a verbal communication oil
truth about God and man In
the light of Jesus Christ, the
gospel would be central to ira.
dition," he said. Tradition
would be a larger and more
universal term. In this sense
some theologians are trying Il
persuade the conference tina
we should be prepared to ad.
NIT that no Christian live
without tradition"
Speakers yesterday warneC
that denominationalism hal
had its day and new condi'
tons In Asia and Africa pre-
sent important factors to make
its existence no longer deSir.
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

eral payment on the valuation
of tax-exempt Federal, foreign
and private property was born
in the House Appropriations
Committee in 1860, according
to the Senator.
Starting in 1879, Congress
said the Federal payment was
a flat so per cent Of general
funds spending. Since 1921,
Congress has permitted the
payment to fluctuate from a
high of 39,5 per cent of gen.
eral spending in 1924 to a low
of 8.5 per cent in 1854.
The current authorized $32
million payment is about IL
per cent of operating and main
tenance costs otherwise covered
by local taxes.
Cites Similarity
In a statement submitted for
the record, Senator Mcintyre
said the formula recognizes that
regardless Of benefits a busi-
ness may generate, business
also pays taxes.
THE Fe deral Government
would be authorized to make a
payment approximately equal
to that which a business of
comparable size would pay the
District" he stressed.
So, the Senate version of the
Federal payment and loan
would fluctuate as do taxes
paid by business.
A $40 million hunk of capital
works spending is being de-
layed in the District Building
until Congress authorizes addi-
tional revenue. Agreement on
the payment and loan will trig-
ger Senate budget hearings on
both the $40 million withheld
proposal and a $2S4.3 million
operating budget cleared by the
House July II.
Senator Mansfield lent his
prestige to the Senate formula
by noting the Districts de-
pleted tax base:
I'VE have here in this Met
ropolitan Area a very circum-
scribed city" the majority lead
er said. Many residents are
living outside the District and
putting on the District an un-
fair burden Of taxes to service
people who don't live here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

DARWIN, Australia (AP).-
Fossilized remains Of a croco-
ollie have been found near Alice
Springs. in the center Of Aus
tralia, 1000 miles from the sea
The find is regarded as further
evidence that q vast inland sea
once covered most Of the Gen.
trail Australian desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Loan Official
Indicted as
EmbezzIer

BALTIMORE. July % (AP)
The Baltimore County grand
jury has indicted Henry F.
Kreutzer, IS, on a charge of
embezzling $133,361 from the
Ardenleigh Building & Loan
Association, Inc, of Parkville.
Kreutzer is a former vice
president and secretary Of the
savings and loan firm now
under a court-appointed con-
servator. He was arrested on
a charge of grand larceny last
October after he admitted to
the firms board Of directors he
had taken money from COM
pany funds.
The indictment returned yes
terday said Kreutzer embezzled
$133,36l from cash deposits be-
tween January /, 1914 and
October S, 1862.
An audit has uncovered q
$405, 228 deficit in the firms
books and the circuit court has
ordered the firms officers and
depositors to show cause by
August is why the company
should not be placed in re-
ownership.
James D. Nolan, attorney for
the conservator, said about 900
persons invested some $1.2 mil
lion in Ardenleigh. He said he
does not know what happened
to the missing money.
Kreutzer has sold his home
for $50, 900, and a provisional
injunction has been issued to
tie up this money, Mr.. Nolan
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Burns Are Fatal
To D. c. Man, 28

A District man, burned criti-
cally on July IL, died last night
In the washington Hospital
Center.
James Ferguson, 20. was us
ing cleaning fluid in his apart
ment at 1859 Ontario road
NV, when it exploded, accord
ing to police.
The fire was extinguished
quickly by the fire department
and the victim was taken to
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

q lump-Sum payment OF $40
million annually and added
Federal loans of SIS million.
The Senate voted formulas
geAred to tax revenues to yield
a $50 million payment and 1929
million loan limit next year.
Opposition was absent on the
Senate floor, but so were al
most all the Senators. The
unanimous AYE" votes came
from District Committeeman
Bible, Morse of Oregon, Nc
Intyre of New Hampshire, and
Majority Leader Mansfield of
Montana, along with Senator
Beall of Maryland. senior Re-
publican on the committee.
Conference Matter
The lack of interest in the
Senate debate was evidence
that the real work on the
revenue package will come in
Senate House conference.
District Committee Chair
man Bible, Democrat of Nevada,
said he was determined to
push the Presidents program
for negotiation purposes. But
both Senator's Morse and Beall,
while supporting the formula,
called any increases progress.
A possible compromise may
be a sum equal to the Presi-
dents formula, without the
formula itself.
Junior minority committee
man, Dominick of Colorado,
opposed the formula in COM
mittee, in part, for fear Of es-
tablishing a precedent for Fed
eral payments in place of taxes
in States where the Govern
ment owns property. This was
considered the major reason for
the defeat of the formula in the
House.
Bible Answers
Senator Bible answered the
argument by insisting the issue
was not whether the Federal
Government should contribute
to the District. The issue is
only what measure can best
determine its fair share of the
Districts financial needs" he
said.
He credited the House with
the logic behind the Kennedy
formula.
The idea of figuring the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

bers, a local businessman and
pastor of a church in Ridgley;
Morris H. Blum, president and
general manager of Radio Sta
ton WANN; the Rev. Leslie L.
Fairfield, Of st. Luke's Chapel;
DR.. Arts T. Allen, former men,
Der Of the county school board,
and the Rev. Joseph H. ---errold
Of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Howard Texter Dies;
Auditor for FILA

Howard Shaw Texter, IS, q
supervisory auditor with the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton, died Sunday at Suburban
Hospital after q long illness.
He was born In Mcdonald.
Pa. and came to washington
in 1915.
He was graduated from the
Benjamin Franklin University
here.
From 1925 to 1894 he was
employed Is q musician. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

MONTREAL, Canada, July
%. Upheavals in racially d.
vided Christian communities
indicate God is Judging these
areas, a report to the Fourth
World Conference on Faith and
Order warned today.
The preliminary draft. to be
hammered into final form by
delegates to the meeting in Nc
Gill University, charged that
continuation of racial segrega-
ton at church gatherings is
without defense or excuse.
Asserting the church's mis-
sion is being harmed by racial
prejudice and discrimination,
the statement called on Chris
tians in local churches to do
away with congregational seq
regation regardless Of the cost,
More than 500 Protestant,
Orthodox and Anglican theolo-
gians and church leaders are
participating in the faith and
order conference, which opened
July IL and ends Friday.
They are discussing basic
theological concepts of
Churches in order to find out
how greater unity among them
may be achieved.
Probe for Unity
The two-week convocation,
sponsored by the World Coun-
Gil of Churches, is the fourth
to probe the problem Of even
tual unity among the churches
The delegates are studying
four preliminary reports and
another that has been added
here. The former are Christ and
the Church, the Church and
Scripture and Tradition, The
Place of the Ministry in the
Life of the Church, and The
Nature of Christian Worship
To this has been appended
statement on the churche:
growing together.
A major discussion yester'
day centered around the re-
lationship Of tradition anC
scriptures. 1t was particular!
significant because frequen
references we're made to thu
views of Roman Catholic o.
well as other churches in thiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
District Payment Plan
Put Up to Conferees
BY GRACE BASSETT
star staff Writer

The House today asked to bargain with the Senate
fix the Federal share Of running the Nations Capital
This was the effect Of Senate passage late yesterday
President Kennedys flexible formula Of Federal payments and
loans to the city
The administration program rejected BY the House for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

For high and low tides at the follow:
Inc points subtract times Indicated
R TS% th so SSoYs AnqfPGS n ~ SSST:
soiomons iSisnd. 81 hours; Point
Lookout, IN hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT
SECRETS OF The
SECRET SERVICE

Stewort AIsop writes on authoritative report
in this weeks Post on the inner.yorknos of
the Central Intelligence Agency and on its
chief, John McCone, described by q leodino
senator as the second most powerful man in
government" You'll find fascinating details
on other intelligence groups, British MIC,
Russian KGB, and the GAS rival, Defense
Intelligence Agency, storted by Secretary Nc
Nomoro Two years ago. And you'll learn why
McCone and McNomoro may be on collision
course" and how GA could prevent world
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Resort Areas
Chesapeake Bay-Variable cloudi-
ness today and tomorrow. chance Of
Delaware, Maryland and virginia
beaehes-Today and tomorrow, cloudy
with chance Of showers, highest so.
New Jersey beaches-Cloudy with
chance Of showers today. hieh 20.
Variable cloudiness tomorrow. high 70.
Cape Hatteras area Cloudy today
and tomorrow, chance Of thunder
showers. nigh 80.
Skyline drive--Variable cloudiness
today and tomorrow, scattered thunder.
showers, highest rs. Visibility poor.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis. 81: Atlantic City. So;
Ocean City. II, and Virginia Beach,
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Fails She
nandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- "a Noon ----- 50
sam am: 80 - e ! pm PM. 80 e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May Q and June 10.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished By the United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
SouiheasiOrn UnlveFslty
Sienosype Institute
n Columbia Technical InslItuie-63Fd Year

tl7lls So WAYNE ST. ARLINGTON, VA. lREI PARKING
y1tRAN Apaovtp-phoM 81 es~ toG eAlAloo Der ly.n.s
All condonna Bde vspn Rsodnp ond E RN SHOE Lob
NowAH BFonehs Also ssul vfuion Comm Al. tsrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Business Administration

eeIlees sf svslnsss end Plnsnslel Administrator.
81 Silence Degrees. Prepare fes the' BeTItR
Accredited by ne .AeeFsdlflns Commission Ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Tide rabies
and Geodetic HnrVAYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May Q and June 10
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Mrs. Courtney,
Native of Area

Mrs. June Marie Courtney
10, Of 5806 Carriers Lane, East
Riverdale, Md, died YESTERDAY
after a brief illness at Siblel
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Courtney, a native Of
the Washington area, at.
tended Pallotti High School
Laurel. Nd, and was grad.
uated from Bladensburg High
School. She was a former EN-.
ploye Of C & P Telephone
Co. of Maryland.
She leaves her husband
John T. Courtney Of the home
address, her mother and IA
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. BurneIl j
Bennings, two sisters, Barbars
L. and Burnell B. Bennings
and a brother, John Chase Ben.
nings, all of 5807 Carriers Lane,
East Riverdale.
Prayer services viii be held
at Gasch Funeral Home, Hy-
attsville, 1915 am. tomorrow
with II am. mass at st. Ber-
nards CATHOLIC Church, East
Riverdale. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
j. D. Cobnniss, 81,
District Druggist,
Howard Graduate

Joseph D. Cabaniss, 81, q
druggist Of 1914 Fairmont street
NV, died Wednesday at
Freedmen's Hospital after a
months illness.
Mr.. Cabaniss, O graduate OF
the Howard University School
of Pharmacy, had been the
proprietor of his own drug
store in Columbus, Ohio, for
25 years before coming t o
Washington in 1910.
He was employed here by the
Super Drugstore chain and by
CrosStown Pharmacy until his
retirement in 1857.
He was an active member Of
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Mr.. Cabaniss was also
a charter member of Chi Delta
Mu professional fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Mabel F.,
Of the home address, and two
sons. Joseph D., jr., Of 10 Gil
rard street NE, and Charles
M. of % Girard street NE.
Other survivors include a sis
ter, Miss Lucy v. Cabaniss, of
New York City, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow at 10 am. in st. Luke's
Church, Fifteenth and Church
streets NV.
Burial will be at Carver Me-
mortal Park, Muirkirk, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Dr.. Herbert T. KoImus

HOLLYWOOD, July IL tAP)
DIR. Herbert T. Kalmus. 80.
founder of the Technicolor
Corp, died yesterday Of a heart
attack. DR.. Kalmus founded
the firm, which helped develop
color motion pictures, in 1912.
He served as president for SO
years, retiring in 1862. DR..
Kalmus, an engineer and for
mer professor of physics. was
born in Chelsea, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Coffee, Heart Disease
Related, Doctors Say

servation for nine months, "a
significant correlation between
the use of coffee and the Later
discovery of coronary disease il
seen," the report added.
The report said, however:
THAT data presented clearly
cannot have too broad an APP
plication. The population un-
der survey was limited to mer
in an age group known to bC
susceptible TO coronary dis
ease"
1t continued: "As we have
watched the data unfold
there has been q remarkable
consistency to it, and a trend
once revealed has show n
greater and greaetr statistical
significance as new cases have
been added"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
AxeI F. Bang, 80,
Ex-Power Official

BALTIMORE, July ~ (AP) =
Axel Frederick Bang, 80, re.
tired superintendent Of thu
Pennsylvania Water g. Power
Co., died Wednesday at his
home.
Mr.. Bang was born in Copen-
hagen, Denmark. His father
the late DR.. BARNARD Bang
was q veterinarian who discoy-
cred q disease in cattle which
is named for him.
The son came to the United
States in 1909 after attending
the 700-year-old Metropolitan
School In which he received the
equivalent Of a masters degree
in electrical engineering.
He leaves his wife, two sons
and q daughter. all living in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
U. S. Sergeant Aids
lndin's Wnr Widows

NEW DELHI, India, July IL
(AP) .-Sergt. Steve Bero Sof
Fort Riley, Kans., has donated
81 900 to widows and orphans
of Indian soldiers killed in the
border war with Chinese Com
munists last fall. United States
Ambassador John Kenneth
Galbraith turned over the gift
to the Indian army yesterday.
Sergt. Bero, a 55-year-old
native of Hungary and a
bachelor, said he made the gift
''for the love of God" and be-
cause he was tired Of hearing
about people being pushed
around" He is a member of
the LIST Battle Group. 18th In
fantry REGIMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

NEW YORK, July IL (AP)
"A long-term study of more
than 1000 men who partici-
pated in a heart disease expert
ment has produced evidence
that coffee intake and heart
trouble are related, says a pa
per printed in the current is
sue of the American Heart As
ISOLATION Journal.
The conclusion was drawn
by a team Of doctors who made
observations under auspices OF
the University of Illinois Col
lege of Medicine.
The study was conducted al
the Hawthorne plant of tn
Western Electric Co. Of Chicago
"a positive relation was en-
countered, between coffee in
take and heart disease" the
report said.
For 1,108 men kept under OBJ