davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-19

turnpike, wet with some icy spots in
The Harrisburg area Ohio turnpike
f'as y y S..i g 20 y west ot,o 70 ohio fsay
50 thrOUgh" wv West Z Wilma TiHi Giee5 Clear .
South: Shirley highway and U. 8 /
| to Richmond, clear Richmond South
clear District Of Columbia TO Char
/ lottesville, clear.
North and East: District OF Colum.
bia 10 Harrlsburg, Pa. clear. Harris,
burg TO Buffalo, N. Y, U. S rs il
re bfE EqTe hes cosns. qSEsi0ne e b.s PDsTy pS
morial Bridge. clear New Jersey turn,
/ pike 10 New York City. between inter.
/ ehanges IL and ! 5 has fog with a 35.
m.p.h speed limit posted, expected e
chusettS turnpike vet and iorry. SHOULD
clear by noon New Hampshire turn.
/ pike mostly clear, some snow in the
passins lane. The main turnpike, clear
with some wet spots.
River Report
Potomac River clear At Harpsrs Ferry
and muddy At Great Falls Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for YESTERDAY
Midnight 40 Noon 4I
sam. - 30 p.m. % Il
Record Temperatures for the Year
HigheSt Sd, on January II.
Lowest, IL, on January /.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 2.3la.m B2sAm.
Low .... a.i0am. lO.32am.
High 3 OB pm 90 M.
Low lO.ispm. Il.ll pm
For hieh and low tides al the fol-
lowing points subtract times Indicated
from the above Annapolis, 3h hours.
Beach. 8 hours: Deale 4ts hours
! solomons Island ga hours; Point
Lookout, IN hours
Evening star., 1963-01-19
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer


plans to persevere in working
toward the broad goal of trans
Atlantic cooperation in both
military and economic affairs
with whatever groupings oi
West European nations that
evolve.
French President de Gaulle's
roadblocks to British auginen-
tation Of the European Com
mon Market and to full NATO
participation in a multilateral
nuclear deterrent will slow
down and possibly reduce the
effectiveness of the Atlantic
C o m munity, authoritative
United States sources sadly
acknowledge.
But the trend toward broad
ening cooperation among the
industrialized, non-Comnunist
nations Of the Northern Hemi-
sphere is fixed, in the judgment
Of Kennedy administration
! leaders.
The economies and military
policies of the Western nations
already are so intertwined there
can be no turning back, 1t is
believed.
Hopes for Change
There is still hope that Pres
ident de Gaulle eventually will
relent. He has changed his
mind before when confronted
with strong historical forces
and he may again.
He once fought release of
the French African community
and the independence of AL
geria but later led the way to
both historical developments.
His present policies, however
have frustrated President Ken
nedy's vision of eliminating
world tariffs on industrial
goods produced mostly within
the Atlantic community.
Congress last year gave Mr..
Kennedy the power to wipe out
tariffs on items for which 80
per cent of the market was in
the hands Of the United States
and its negotiating partner
Without Britain in the Com
mon Market, however, this re-
quirement cannot be filled.
Neither the combined ex-
ports of the United States and
the six continental European
powers in the Common Mar
ket, nor the exports of the
United States and Britain
amount to 30 per cent of the
world market except in one
category.
Restriction on Kennedy
This means President Ken
nedy's tariff-cutting ability will
be restricted to so per cent re-
ductions of existing levies.
Private indignation inside
the administration centers on
President de Gaulle's failure to
veto Britain's entry earlier in
the negotiating process.
AS late as last month. the
United States. Britain and the
other five European members
of the Common Market thought
the Brussels negotiations for
Britain's entry were on the
brink of success. No differences
in principle remained, even on
the problem of agricultural
products, it is said.
President de Gaulle's pri-
mary aim now appears to be
to keep Britain out of the Com
mon Market until strong
French-German collaboration
can be achieved.
West German Chancellor
Adenauer goes to Paris Mon
day to begin talks with the
French President.
Adenauer'S Position
The great majority Of the
West German bureaucracy and
all three political parties favor
British entry into the Common
Market. The Chancellor is be-
lieved to be less enthusiastic
and eager to compose the
French-German relationship to
avoid future wars.
The United States offer of
arrangements for use of Polaris
missiles similar" to that ac-
cepted by the British was re-
jected before it was even ex-
Evening star., 1963-01-19

West: District Of Columbia 10 Penn.
sylvaniA turnpike, clear Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1963-01-19

Furnished by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

school. including two escape
and one offense Of striking q
teacher in q dispute over work
assignments.
The boy was committed to the
training school on October 10,
1852. for HOUSEKEEPING. un-
authorized use Of an auto and
destruction Of District property.
He was transferred to Ashland
on March 20 Of this year.
The second boy. committed
to the training school on June
%. 1862. for theft Of items from
Ia truck, was involved in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

The 17-year-old indicated
that there was too much Of q
chance for horseplay at the
training school" and that he
was learning q trade at Ash
land.
The transfer Of the IL boys
from the training school TO
Ashland or the reformatOry at
Petersburg. Va. is the reson
Judge Ketcham has called for
review Of the cases.
The Judge believes District
law forbids sentencing OF
juveniles from the District tC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

school where the District pays
about So q day to maintain
each boy confined there by
the Juvenile Court.
Mr.. Childers replied that the
programs Of the three institu-
tons were quite similar but
at Ashland and Petersburg
there were tighter security
measures, a factor missing at
the training school.
Mr.. Childers said the boy
was transferred from MIS- to
Ashland for q series Of offensse
committed while at the training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

institutions where they may
come in contact with adult
offenders There are such Of
tenders ct both Ashland and
Petersburg.
The boy who spoke up in
favor Of Ashland said he was
learning the trade Of furniture
work there. He admitted. how
ever. that he did not like being
50 far from home.
Judge Ketcham asked Allan
Childers, superintendent Of the
training school. If the program
offered at Ashland was not
duplicated at the training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

series Of fights at the school.
On October % Of that year
he failed to return from q town
trip and was out until Novem-
Der 10 when he surrendered
himself at the school.
On November 80, 1862. he
ran away again and was re-
turned on January Is. 1868,
by police. He said he wanted
to spend Christmas at home
with his mother and twin
sister.
The boy got into q fight
on January % and threatened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

TO strike. q guard. A report
filed on him at that time
termed him highly dangerous
when aroused. He was trans
ferred to Ashland on March Is.
Mr.. Childers said the boy has
been involved in five reports
of misconduct since being sent
to Ashland.
Judge Ketcham said the
hearings for the IL boys, which
began last Wednesday, win con-
clude this afternoon. He will
announce a decision on all the
cases on November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Likes Ashland Better
Juvenile Tells Ketchom

Ketcham said through his at
torney yesterday that he pre-
ferred the institution at Ash
land, KY, over the National
Training School for Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

One Of IL juveniles whose
Eases are being reviewed by
Juvenile Court Judge Orm W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

AGP caps of great month Of celebrations with
another thrift event you'll long remember. Our
MidFall Stock-Up Sale continues BIG saw
INGS Of the past few weeks with long lineup
of your favorite foods SALE PRICED TO SAVE
YOU MORE AND MORE CASH! (Be sure to
see this weeks selection of quality famous AGP
Exclusives: Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page
Fine Foods, and freshly-ground ASP CoffeeD
This extra special savings week is your opportu-
nifty to cash in on APPS ability to satisfy your
pantrys needs at prices that will ease the burden
on your budget It's another event that will put
AAP's pledge of service in action. You'll know
what we mean when you see the fresh, new look
of the store the fully-stocked shelves =. the
friendly people anxious to serve you And, of
course, you'll like what ASP has selected for you
to save on: A STOREWIDE SELECTION OF
YOURFAVORITEFO ODSAT SALEPRICES!
Evening star., 1963-09-29

n will omoze YOU how REQ
Sonobh you con enjoy the
fomovs "cuSTOMCRAFT"s-
monship Of O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood TO show you theirs.
. kentiIe fIooS . Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pins is "a
select pre-poekosed .
Lovon is "A" foee. rotary cut.
V-srooVed t~o-coof locqUsr
pre-flnished with motchine
trim,
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Every Esfimots InciVdss Desoiled
SeoIe. SompIss Of oil moteiols sh
your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Segregated
GrOupsFace
FundDriiVeBan
Will Be Excluded
From Cumpuigns
In Government
By BETTY JAMES
star STAFF Writer


Health and welfare agencies
that practice racial discrimina-
ton soon viii be excluded from
fund raising within the Federal
Government.
The United States Civil
Service Commission Is circulat-
ing a draft Of q policy on non
discrimination to the national
headquarters Of all organiza-
tons which receive money
from campaigns within the
Government. The Civil Service
Commission Is asking for the
organizations official comment
before formal adoption Of the
policy. a CSC spokesman con-
firmed.
The policy Is expected to be
announced by the Civil Service
Commission within Q few
months.
Revealed at Conference
The impending action was
revealed today by Nelson C.
Jackson, associate executive
director of the National Urban
League, at the national bien-
NAL conference Of the Ameri-
can Public Welfare Association
at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Speaking in a session on
THE Dynamics Of Big Cities"
Mr.. Jackson quoted from a let
ter from John W. Macy. chair
man Of the Civil Service Com
mission.
In the letter, dated October
8, Mr.. Macy stated:
you are aware of our con-
FERN regarding racially discrim-
.latory practices in some of
the voluntary health and
welfare agencies which partic-
ipate in the Federal fund
raising program. This problem
was discussed with the fund
raising advisory council on July
20, and the council unani-
mously Endorsed the proposal
that Embarrassing eligibility be
limited in the future to agen-
cies which follow a policy
and practice Of nondiscrimina-
/ ton"
= Policy Statement
The draft being circulated
! states:
"All agencies recognized for
Embarrassing privileges within
the Federal service must oper-
ate without racial discrimina-
ton. This policy applies to
persons served by the agency,
to the staff Of the agency, and
to membership on their govern
ing boards. Operating without
discrimination means that:
"a. No person is excluded
from service because Of race.
"B. There Is no segregation
Of those served on the basis Of
race.
&C. There is no discrimina-
ton with regard to hiring,
assignment, promotion or other
conditions of staff employment.
%. Agency governing boards
are open to representation
from all segments Of the
public.
The Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capital
Area, the sister agency Of the
United Givers Fund which
gives out the money, has been
working through its committee
on discrimination to elimi-
nate discrimination In all
UGF-supported agencies.
The number who practice
discrimination has dropped
from seven to two since the
committee went to work last
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Teachers Code
Urged in Fairfax

A code . of ethics that sets
forth numerous commitments
by teachers to their students,
the community and their
profession may be adopted by
Fairfax County educators De-
cember 10.
The code was Endorsed Tues
day by the Fairfax Education
Associations executive commit
tee for introduction at the
coming general membership
meeting.
Among the commitments
listed are acknowledging the
right of the public to help for
mulate educational policy" the
right of students to study vary
ing viewpoints and from their
own opinions, the binding ma
ture of teaching contracts and
a prohibition against accepting
gifts or gratuities designed to
influence judgment.
The code was adopted last
summer by the National Edu-
cation Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Story of the
Army-Navy Game

REPORTING FROM PHILADELPHIA: FRANCIS
STANN AND ROBERT SOMNIERS-WiI the Middies
make it to the Cotton Bowl? Sports Writers Francis
Siam and Robert SommerS will have the answer in
The Sunday Star they report the Army-Navy
football classic and describe the background and
mood of the fans
WALLOP'S ISLAND-NEARBY STEPPING STONE
INTO SPACE-A unique space installation where
the public is always welcome is located in Wash
ington's own, back yard. SUNDAY Magazine re-
ports this week in word and picture on Walops
Island, the National Aeronautics and Space Admin
istrationS miniature Cape Kennedy, where nom
military payloads from this country, along with
many from other nations probe the secrets Of outer
space almost daily. In the same issue, whimsical
Christmas play about toy departments with toy
buyers of local department stores acting the
principal characters.
THE COMMON COLD-THE NO. MEDICAL NUI-
SANCE-Is there any hot news on the undisputed
medical nuisance leader, the common cold? The
Stars This Week Magazine this Sunday asks
ranking expert of the American Medical Association
to bring you up to date on new discoveries and
theories about the treatment and prevention of
colds
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Virginia School Chiefs
Protest State Aid Cut

available to school systems If
local resources do not exceed a
total reached by multiplying
$255 by their average daily
pupil attendance.
Arlington, Falls Church,
Fairfax and Alexandria do not
qualify for Minimum Education
Program funds. In each case,
local resources far outdistance
the funds available under the
formula.
The superintendent con-
tend. however, that impact
area aid should not be consid-
cred a local resource since 1t is
a Federal payment made ain
lieu of taxes" and therefore
should be looked upon as an
addition to local effort, Mr..
Albohm explained.
The tax study commission
said in its report that the
Minimum Education Program
formula amounts to reap
propriating Federal funds given
to help individual school sys-
TENS.
The superintendents drew up
and signed their protest at a
Virginia Education Association
meeting in Richmond in Octo-
Der. but it was not announced
until this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
FREE BUS RIDES
ARE OFFERED TO
KENNEDY GRAVE

Free bus service between
the White House and Pres
ident Kennedy's grave in
Arlington Cemetery is being
provided by D. c. Transit
during the period of
mourning that ends De-
cember %, the company
announced today.
The buses leave every Is
minutes from the south
side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. in front Of the Execu-
tive Mansion. The buses
are being permitted to stop
long enough to pick up
and discharge passengers
in what is normally q no
parking zone.
The service, including re-
turn rides, will be provided
daily from 8 am. to 5 pm,
although the cemetery does
not open until Q am. on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
By CAROL GRIFFEE
Star Staff Writer

A proposal to reduce StatC
funds going to school divisions
receiving Federal impact ares
aid has drawn a protest from
superintendent of 80 Virgins
school systems that would be
affected.
! The protest. which also
scores a current State policy OF
reducing its aid to areas quail
flying for Federal money, has
been sent to Gov. Harrison and
the State Board Of Education.
Among those signing the
protest were Supts. Ray E.
Reid Of Arlington, Irwin
Schmitt Of Falls Church, E. C.
Funderburk of Fairfax County
and John c. Albohm Of Alexan-
dria.
The protest is directed in
part at a proposal Of the State
Board of Education to revise
its formula for allocating State
funds to communities.
State Proposal
The board proposes that the
various funds from which
money now is distributed be
consolidated. Then the formula
for allocating funds would be
modified to exclude a portion
equal to two-thirds of the
amount a community receives
because it is crowded with
Federal personnel.
Supt. Reid said he under
stands the plan has been sub
mitted to Gov. Harrison and
I'VE are now waiting for his
reaction and whatever he
might propose"
IT, the General Assembly
approves the State School
Boards proposal, Supts. Reid
and Albohm predicted it will
have an adverse effect" on all
Northern Virginia school SyS-
TENS.
Arlington receives about SIT
million in Federal impact area
aid, Falls Church gets just
under 500, 1000, Fairfax counts
on almost $4.3 million and
Alexandria receives $3.50, 900
annually.
Cite Impact Aids Purpose
Purpose Of the impact aid.
say the Superintendents, is to
compensate communities for
tax revenues lost when the
Federal Government takes over
large tracts of land and in
creases the population with
Federal employees and their
children for whom services and
schools must be provided.
In a report made public two
weeks ago. a State tax study
commission revealed it had
considered and rejected a plan
Of deducting Federal aid re-
ceived from the amount of
State funds allocated to a
locality.
Detailed analysis showed
that the only school systems
affected would be the poorer
ones and "all that would be
accomplished would be to lower
the standard Of education they
could provide" the report said.
In making their protest the
superintendent also are aware
that the State School Board
already practices in one pro-
graz m Minimum Education
Program-what it proposes to
make a part of 9 revised over
all formula.
Funds from the program are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Capitol Book
Orders Pass
Expectations

Requests for I'VE, the Peo-
ple." the new history of the
United States Capitol, have
jumped to near-deluge proper
tons since announcement of
its publication yesterday.
Immediate demand exceeded
expectations to the point
where Representative Schwen-
gel, Republican Of Iowa, presi-
dent Of the Capitol Historical
Society which published the
book, called on the public for
patience while arrangements
are completed for full distribu-
ton.
Meanwhile, the book may be
obtained in these ways:
Orders may be sent to the
United States Capitol His
torical Society. House Office
Building, Washington, D. c.
20515. The price is SIPS for
a paper-bound, or $2.75 for a
cloth-bound edition, both post
paid. The cloth-bound edition,
will not be available for filling
orders for another 10 days.
First Run Of 10000
Copies of the paper-bound
edition may be obtained at
the reception desk of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, Six
tenth and M streets NV,
for 81.
Copies may be obtained
through members of Congress.
Mr.. Schwengel said the orig
inal press run of 10000 OBJ
viously will be quickly ex-
hausted, but arrangements will
be made for additional runs.
He is working with congress
sional leadership toward a plan
for selling the book at the
Capitol, as the White House
Guide Book is sold at the
Executive Mansion.
NOnprOfit Society
The historical society was
formed in August, 1862, as a
nonprofit, educational organi-
cation to spread knowledge and
understanding of the Capitol.
1--WE, the People," a 144-page
history with ITS illustrations
of which 1856 are in color, was
produced for the society by
the National Geographic So
ciety as a public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
The
Rambler
-. Prepared for
Any EventuoIity
BY JOHN McKELWAY

While the precautions
taken, have indeed, been ex-
pensive and elaborate, the
Rambler can state he Is in
better shape today for a
washington snowstorm than
at any other time In his life.
Washington, as most of US
know, has the worst snow
storms in the world.
This has nothing to do
with the amount Of snow
that fallS-it never seems to
matter.
Nor does it have anything
to do with the temperature
at the time the snow starts
. figure widely discussed.
Nor does it deal with the
consistency Of the tiny flakes,
each exquisitely different in
design fact largely over
looked in Washington snow
storms.
The chief reason lies in the
Typography.
People-most of them, any
way-have to go down hill to
work. Naturally, and not
without significance, it fol-
lows that these very same
people have to go up hill to
get home. And snow always
falls while they are either
at home or at work.
OF course there are others
who work on approximately
the same level as the one on
which they live. But these
unfortunate individuals al
ways face a bridge Of some
kind in their path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Conferees Accept
Bill on Park Lands
Area Included
In Plan to Save
Open Spaces
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Federal spending to preserve
open spaces in the National
Capital area has been accepted
by House Senate confereeS.
The budget carrying SIS mil
lion recommended by conferees
to aid urban areas In saving
park lands is due for q House
vote Monday.
House conferees decided last
night against diSputing an
original Senate report insisting
that no area should be penal
lied" by past progress in pres
ervation from receiving more
Federal help.
This Senate language was
aimed at rescuing the Washing
ton area from a House Appro-
priatipnS Committee directive
that no part Of the urban area
funds be used for grants in
and around Washington"
The National Capital area has
already received substantial
grants under this program"
according to the House ban in
corporated in its own commit
tee report.
Little Pentagon"
In a closed conference to
settle differences, House Chair
man Thomas, Democrat of
Texas, repeatedly agreed that
the Senate's overruling Of the
House directive would guide
open space administrators un-
less the House again voted to
bar spending here.
In effect, language Of the
Senate report nuIlified the ear
'ier House ban, according to
Senator Beall. Republican of
Maryland. who with Democratic
Senator Brewster worked to win
and grants for their State.
Conferees also voted s33s
million to build a Little PEN
agon" in Southwest Washing
ION. The multi-storied structure
is to border and span Tenth
street, a mall for the giant new
city" between the Capitol and
the Potomac River.
|, Personnel shelters favored
= by the Senate were knocked
out Of building plans in con-
ference.
Record Center Involved
: An aide explained that con-
ferees postponed financing for
shelters until Congress could
act on a House passed bill to
set up a comprehensive shelter
program. This bill now is be-
fore the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
Sentiment against shelters
was strengthened by the feel
ing Of conferees that Federal
buildings were big and strong
enough to qualify as shelters,
as planned.
Another $11.8 million was
allowed by conferees for a
Federal record center in the
District.
The Senate has asked Fed
eral officials to shift, to the
new Federal office building in
the Southwest, employees who
work in the temporary build
ings put up during World Wars
and II. Immediate demo-
lition of the tempos was urged.
The House urged construc-
ton Of "g0od functional build
ings with ginger bread and
lost space eliminated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Ohio Alumni Dance

The Washington chapter of
the Ohio State University
Alumni Club will hold a din
ner-dance at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the Army-Navy Club on
Farragut Square. Miss Judy
Harris Of the American Light
Opera Company will entertain.