davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
The
Rambler
-. Ruises q
Few Questions
By JOHN McKELWAY

For some strange reason
the Rambler found himself
reading the report of the
Presidents Commission on
the Status of Women.
1t contains some remark
able statements. And there
are glazing omissions.
President Kennedy re-
ceived it last week and prob
ably read it over the week
end. 1t is not too long
only 86 slick pages.
1t attempts, in one part,
to set down the image of the
young married American
woman and then makes this
statement:
THE appeal to the mod
ern young housewife of
instant coffee and minute
rice is a vivid indication
that time is always short,
perhaps that is why her hair
is short; her dresses are
short; at home or at play
she is likely to wear shorts
and on occasion her temper
Is short. :"
In most of the Rambler's
dealings with the young
married American housewife
he has found their tempers
to be much longer than
short.
They never question
whether they have time to
have a short temper, nor
do they turn it off like an
alarm clock because they
don't have time to be mad
anymore. Sometimes, they
even stay mad. Where did
the commission get its in
formation, anyway?
The Rambler was also
surprised to read that the
length of the American
woman's dresses and hair
we're short because she was
running out of time.
He thought their hair was
getting longer and it was
still taking them just as long
to get dressed as it ever did,
even in short shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Lions Club Gives $500

The Oxon Hill Lions Club
has presented $500 to the Eye
Bank and Research Foundation
of Lions District &c. The
presentation was made by Will
liam R. Rice, president of the
Maryland civic group, to Jay
ILawler, administrative assist
ant to the Director of the
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Speed Sought
OnArIington
School Work

The Arlington school board
last night UNDERSIGNED its ur-
gent need for school bond funds
by commissioning a prelimi-
nary drawing for a school adj
dition that would be financed
by a SIG million school bond
issue going before Arlington
voters next month.
The SIG million is part of
a $685. million package the
Arlington County Board has
asked voters to approve for
school improvements, new sew
age facilities, park land, storm
drains and a library addition,
School board members au-
thorized the drawing Of pre-
liminary plans for a $550,00O
addition at Wakefield High
School that would provide 1C
classrooms, two industrial arr
shops and an assembly room
The board directed Schoo
Superintendent Ray E. Reid tt
be ready November 6, the da!
after the bond referendum. Il
commission architectural draw
ings for improvements a
Abingdon, Clairmont, Glel
Carlen and Langston elemen
ltary schools, as well as Wash
ington-Lee High School if tn
bond issue passes.
Board members said the
were willing to order the rela'
lively inexpensive preliminar
drawings of the Wakefield ad
dition because it would b
needed when school open
again next fall. Members ex'
pressed the same sense o.
urgency about the remaining
projects in their part Of thu
bond package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

AND THAT BUSINESS
about instant coffee and
minute rice. ..
The commission fails to
realize the young house
wife just simply does not
know there is another kind
of coffee and rice. 1t has
nothing to do with the clock.
The report, incidentally,
completely ignores the
amount of time the house.
wife spends on the tele-
phone-usually in an old
long bathrobe.
They do not try to keep
their conversations with the
next door neighbor down
to short, pithy comments.
They talk necessarily about
their children's health and
where and from whom they
picked up whatever it is that
has caused a nose to stream.
And then they discuss at
great length whether or not
to call the doctor.
This is why time is so short
for the housewife. She talks
too much and not because,
as the commission seems to
think, she has to get up to
the Supermarket, collect for
muscular dystrophy, ring
doorbellS for a political party
and serve at the schools
cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
3 Named to Bourd
Of Home-RuIe Group

A legislator, the county
sheriff and a civic leader have
been elected to the board of
directors of the Prince Georges
Home Rule Charter Committee
Elected at a meeting last
night were Delegate Dennis H
Marshall, Democrat of Prince
Georges; Sheriff William j
Jameson, and Irving Kator
county civic leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
District
Found |
In Mur\

The body of
District man. vi
reported missing
day, was found
a woods near G.
last night, Montgu
police reported.
Police at the WI
said a hunter d
body of BenjaIn
of 2800 Rittenhou
shortly after 8 p.l
300 yards from t
of Braggs-C CLANCY
Hampshire avenu
The hunter told
seen the parked
eral days.
Police said tn
marks of violence
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Baldwin College for women at
Staunton, Va. Since 1855 she
has been president of the
-Greater Washington Educa-
tional TeleviSion Association.
Her husband, Edmund D
Campbell, is Washington
attorney and a former chair
man of the Arlington County
Board.
Two other school board
members appointed in 1853
also will finish their terms in
December. However, James
Stockard and DR.. Barnard Joy
have not stated their inten-
tons yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Crane Boom Falls,
Worker Loses Lea

A structural steel worker suf-
fered the loss of his right leg
yesterday after a boom from
a mobile crane collapsed at a
new construction site near
Northwood High School in Sill
yer Spring.
Montgomery County police
said David MaSincupp. "a, OF
Baltimore, had his leg ampu-
tated below the knee after the
accident. He was admitted to
Holy Cross Hospital, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
5-DAY STAY
RoyuI Navy
Missile Ship
Docks Here

The H. M. S. Devonshire, first
of the British Royal Nays
guided missile destroyers, ar
rived here this morning for a
five-day stay.
Despite river fog which made
the use of radar necessary, the
520-foot destroyer tied up at
Pier 8 and 4 at the Navy Yard
just five minutes past its 10
am. scheduled arrival time.
The Devonshire, commits
stoned last November, fired the
2l-gun national salute as it
passed under the South Capitol
Street Bridge. The salute was
returned by the Navy Yard.
The first of the new County
class destroyers to visit the
United States. the Devonshire
came to Washington from
Philadelphia, where last Satur-
day she was given freedom of
the city" by the Mayor. She
will leave Washington at 10
am. Wednesday to return to
fleet duty.
The DevonShire is COM
manded by Capt. P. N. Howes,
D. S. c.. R. N, who took part
in the Dieppe raid in 1912 and
the Normandy landings in 1914.
He and Rear Admiral Laurence
H. Frost. commander of the
Potomac River Naval Com
nand, exchanged 13-gun salutes
as the destroyer approached
her berth.
The 440 officers and men of
the ships company have a busy
schedule in Washington.
The Devonshire will welcome
visitors from 1870 pm. to S pm.
tomorrow and Sunday. The
Royal Marine Band from the
ship will beat retreat" at 4:3O
pm. Sunday on the north side
of the Washington Monument
grounds.
At 3 pm. Monday, the Devon
Shire's crew, decked out in
pirate dress, will serve tea and
cakes to 140 children from
Junior Village aboard the ship
The Devonshire is the second
British ship to call at the
Capital this year. The H. M. S
Ulster arrived here on March I
for a five-day visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
D. c. YULE TREE
TO CONE FROM
WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, w. Va,
(AP).-A tree grown in
West Virginia will be used
this year as the national
Christmas tree in Washing
ton.
The States Christmas
Tree Growers Association
said the project is planned
to coincide with the West
Virginia Centennial cele-
bration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Can Apathy Topple
British Monarchy?

NOTED ENGLISH WRITER MAKES SURPRISING
FKEDICTIONS-Malcolm Muggeridge, a former
editor OF Punch" and one of England's most in
fluental critics, makes some barbed forecasts about
the future of British Monarchy, in The Sunday
Stars This Week Magazine. His report from Lon
don, entitled "Britain's Last Royal Famly?" will
be surprising to most Americans Also in This Week
Magazine, article that points out why business
success can and does wreck marriages It's a
thought provoking look at success, from differ
ent angle, and based on findings by authoritative
psychologists.
PARTISAN FASHION MODEL AT HOME ABROAD
Fashion Editor Eleni in an illustrated article in
SUNDAY The Star magazine discovers beautiful
Paris mannequn who slaves off inconsistencies by
presenting Partisan taste in Washington back
ground. And, did you know that nearby Garrett
Park, Nd. has found that barricades are the thing
to keep its identity, and keep the neghbors out?
The Illustrated story of this suburban town is in
SUNDAY Magazine.
AND IN THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE-Doe- eyed
GlyniS Johns, star of CBS-TVs "Glynis" show
takes the spotlight, with comprehensive pre-
views of next weeks programs and Tv movies
rounding out the content.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Two Offers Rejected

Two Offers Rejected
Two final" management Of
fers have been rejected over
whelmingly in recent union
votes.
In an hours-long session two
nights ago, the union leaders
laid down the conditions under
. which they would take the
offer to the memberships all
the union demands on working
conditions are granted and If
a wage reopening clause is in
cluded in the three-year con-
tract.
Even though these demands
have not been met, the union
decided today to call another
membership meeting.
The association negotiators-
mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Glover and
symphony manager M. Robert
RogerS-agreed to the wage re-
Opener but baked at some of
the fringe" demands, mainly
those they said would cost
money.
For money, the association
insists, is exactly what it
doesn't have.
IF we had the money, we'd
love to give them (what they
ask)," said Mr.. Glover.
Till Is Empty, He Says
But there just isn't any more
money, he said. Presidential
Adviser Charles Horsky, who
has been trying to bring the
two sides together, campaigned
for funds and came Up with
enough pledges to extend the
season one week, and possibly
two. The pledged money can
not be used to raise salaries
over the currently scheduled
season, however.
One big financial problem
symphony people say, is the
. absence of Government SUBJ
sides such as other cities or
chestraS enjoy. The Baltimore
Symphony, for example, gets
$4,000 year from State, city
and county funds.
The union recognizes the
seriousness of this problem. but
maintains that the Nationa
Symphony has been subsidized
for 80 yearS-by its musicians
playing for low salaries.
The same difference in point
of view is shown in discussion
of the deficit, which now stand:
at $150,000.
According to Mr.. Glover, the
deficit was caused ''in large
part" by the raises granted il
the last three-year contract.
Mr.. Kaufman doesn't buy
this explanation. He said Ger.
tain Embarrassing activities
were dropped by the associa
ton, while six additional mu'
sicians were hired at a three.
year cost of $4,000.
Furthermore, he said, thu
improvements in working con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Welfare Direct
Picked by Dune
Brewer Lii
Selection
District P,
BY BETTY j.
Star Staff VIZ

District Commiss
B. Duncan has mad
for new District we
tor and will send I
the civil service Ct
soon for clearance.
1t is highly PR
Donald D. Brewer,
welfare director, h.
lected.
Mr.. Duncan, who
BILE for welfare n
make his recomml
his two colleagues o
of Commissioners
he hears from the [
Commission.
Mr.. Brewer is a
directors job is a
He was deputy
II years before b
acting director la
when former Welt
Gerard NJ. Shea ST
Mr.. Shea's departul
the department wa
nation of a year a.
mounting pressure
of disclosures of i
District relief rol
ministrative inefflC
Mr.. Shea was r
a new post, chief
welfare institutions
Mr.. Brewer at 1
was not a candidatY
but in May told c
Duncan he was an
Commissioner I
said he would nc
choice until after
the Senate DistriC
atoms Subcommit
welfare budget. I
were concluded las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AT PLAZA
Photo
Called
Renew

| Aerial intelligd
who helped ider
missile sites in Cul
in to testify befo1
sional subcomnl
about housing con
controversial Col
Urban Renewal A
The intelligence
worked as photo il
the Navy Photo 1
Center at Sultan
asked to interpret
aerial photos ia
Foggy Bottom site
1861.
Representative i
ocrat of Texas al
of a House DistI
mittee investigator
newal in the Dis
lumbia, asked for
Interpretation bee
he termed conf
mony" about the
buildings that we
ard in the area
urban renewal wa
Because severa
newal proponents s
were existing af
had sworn the b
been torn down,
mittee was using
Interpretation to
the area was not
land clearance l
renewal.
| The Columbia
is bounded by Vil'
Twenty-fifth, E 1
third streets NV.
of the number of
limDOrtant because
to have at least 2
its buildings sub
order to qualify
renewal.
The photointerpl
A. Moore and T
went through a Sc
graphs dated betw
1860 through AUG
showing that TIL
buildings had SIN
to only 81.
It has been Mr..
tention that the
buildings during
shattered the elig
area for urban rel
ton which Fe d
renewal officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Dominate
Liquor Hearing
InMOnfgOmerY
Strong Opposition
Voiced to Change
In Sales Low
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Public sentiment on relaxing
laws came out three
.p arts opposition to one part
advocation in Montgomery
County last night.
The public hearing saw
church, temperance and safety
groups point to neighboring
Prince Georges as a perfect
example of what happens when
mixed drinks abound.
But hotel and restaurant in
terests said they need more Ii
quor by the drink to compete
with business in both Prince
Georges and the District. Be-
sides, they said more liquor
would bolster Montgomery's
tax receipts.
About 300 persons attended
the hearing held by the Citizens
Study Commission on Alcoholic
Beverage Laws, established by
the 1868 Legislature. Montgom-
ery's 205 liquor permits now
allow mixed drinks at only
three restaurants and Is coun-
try clubs. Prince Georges has
well over 300 liquor outlets of
various types.
Would Ban Bottle Clubs
The majority of the 80 oppo-
nentS not only protested any
kind of relaxation, but urged a
Itig h tening of laws and the
banning of bottle clubs.
The Rev. Glenn E. Black, Of
the Methodist churches Wash.
ington west district, noted
Montgomery's annual repor
shows 1862 major crime e.
against individuals total 513 il
Prince Georges and only II il
Montgomery.
Police tells us most of thes
, crimes accompany drinking
and we do not want such a rec
ord here" he declared.
w. B. Ragsdale, Of the Firs
Baptist Church of Silve,
Spring, said professional mel
with annual salaries of $1,000
or more prefer Montgomer!
over Prince Georges, 80.
4 About 81 per cent of oul
population came here in the
period Of our present liquol
laws, and these persons coulc
have settled elsewhere if they
wanted more liquor" Mr.. Rags
dale said.
Baptist Spokesman
James Duncan, speaking TO
IL Baptist churches, said tina
for every dollar collected in al
coholic beverage taxes, a gov
eminent has to spend up +,
$5.75 on the after effects sucl
as clinics for alcoholism, treat
ment for other illnesses ant
welfare payments to broker
homes.
Joe Kyle, speaking for tn
Silver Spring Board of Trade
said the county should provid
permits for other restaurant
, of the same caliber as the tire
now serving mixed drinks.
Fon j. Montgomery, of tn
hotel and restaurant associa
, ton, complained that presen
restrictions deprive the count,
of its just share of the Dis
trict's $685. million annual in
take from convention and tour
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Musicians to Meet Again;
Symptoms Fate in Balance

start playing. THE members
are really up in arms over the
salary situation" said Sam
Jack kaufman, head of the
musicians local.
After months Of negotiations,
the union and the association
are still $500 a season apart
on minimum salary scales. The
union wants $4,000 for SO weeks
by 1865; management has Of
fered IS, 400 for "a weeks By
the final year Of a three-year
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

ditions asked by the union do
not. for the most part, need
to cost a cent. In convenience
to the orchestra members such
as overtime work at rehearsals,
can simply be avoided If man
agement can't afford to pay
for it. he said.
The union has asked for
time-and-a-half pay for over
time based on individual SAL
aries, At present, the overtime
rate is a flat Sc for everybody
which, Mr.. Kaufman pointed
out, is less than the straight
hourly wage of even the lowest
paid players. The association
has offered to raise overtime
pay to So an hour by the third
year.
i Saturdays Important
Another important fringe
is for Saturday afternoon off
This is the best time for chill
dren's music lessons, and many
of the symphony players add
to their incomes this way. The
association rejected this de-
mand because of scheduling
problems at Constitution Hall.
Another sore point with the
union has been that aSsocia-
ton books have been closed to
union inspection. The members
have suspicious that more
money might be channeled into
their salaries, Mr.. Kaufman
said. Management has agreed
to open its books-except for a
breakdown of contributions-to
union accountants.
Mr.. Kaufman said the only
hope he sees for some kind OF
a settlement is for the aSsocia-
ton to yield on the fringe"
demands. Perhaps then the
union members will decide to
accept the first years pay
raise of SIS a week.
That will at least let the
symphony season get going.
Then, next March. If the
special fund raising committee
headed by Commerce Secretary
Hodges and Labor Secretary
Writ has had enough success
to indicate that Washington
really wants an orchestra
enough to pay for it, maybe the
wage clause can be negotiated
to the satisfaction of the mu-
Sicians.
| Closure Otherwise
If not, said Mr.. kaufman
"our boys will know there's M
future in Washington; they'll
pack their fiddles and get out.
Last night the Symptom!
Association called the propose
"a statesmanlike method fol
permitting the musicians to re-
turn to work"
The statement issued after
a meeting of the Association
concluded: I'VE indorSe thu
principle that the musicians
should be able to benefit from
the new funds that now appear
to be possible as the result o.
the newly intense interest IL
the National Symphony and it
musicians that has ariSer
among the Administration anC
the general public"
For the long run, both side'
hope some sort of governmental
aid will be Forthcoming. But
nobody is expecting action from
Congress overnight.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus.
Ohio. for an experienced Fire
Underwater Prefer applicants
with minimum OF two years un.
derwriting experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is of
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance. pricing
and retention Of fire insurance
risks This is an excellent op.
portunity for growth and devel.
opment with a progressive insur.
ance organization. Salary com
menSurste with past work ex-
perience and above industry av.
ersge. Age 25 35 Alb. or BIS.
degree in Business Administra.
ticn required. Will substitute 2
years experience for ? wears Of
college. Send resume including
background Of previous work cx.
perience 10 r. X. GILL. Person
nell Manager. Box. 20i9. Coium.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
STATE OF MICHIGAN
county OF Wayne
IS. ze3. 100

SIS. 7s,. ,.ioo
{. n. 3l,s3S
Al n session of the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held al
The probate Court Room IN the city OF
detroit. on the Eleventh oay OF
March In the year one thousand nine
hundred and Sixty-three.
FRANK S. SZYMANSkf
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter of the change oil
name OF Jacob Charles j. Armaiey'
also known as Raymond Charles y.
Armaly an adult.
on reading and filing the petition
of the said Jacob Charles j. Amaiey'
also known as Raymond Charles y.
Armaiy praying that his name DC
changed TO Raymond Charles j. AT
maly
n is ordered. That the Eleventh
day of April. next nj ten O'Clock IN
the forenoon at said Court Room DC
appointed for Hearing said petition.
And II Is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
once i'm each week for three weeks
prcviousu TO said time OF
hearing, i'm the Detroit Tribune, a
new spapcr printed and circulated I'm
County ~ Wayne.
do hereby certify that nave
the foregoing copy with
original record thereof and have found
the same Ia be correct transcript
III such original record.
Dated March H.. 1868.
Harry Bolda. Deputy Probate Reg
! - 1865
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines, wheat flour, caustic soda,
rice. electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. TO.
mato paste, sardines, olive and
codliver oil Bp, wrist watches and
clocks. musical instruments, port
land cement. motor batteries, ma
hogany plywood. cameras. hot
water bottles. vacuum TASKS,
shoes and leathergoods. sewing
and typewriting machines, cotton,
wool. provisions. spoons and cut.
leries. Gun Powder, carpets and
sole Agcnce.
All inquiries by airmail direct
to:-Mercantile Trust & Credit
Exchange. p o. Box 60, Ijcbu-
.gho. Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
ATTY. Charles Perkins


IN THE ,fhIUif COUNT TOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
NO. 77S5
PRESENT: Honorable Lila n. Neuenr
felt, Circuit Judge.
AT . session Of said Court held q
the City-County Building In the City
OF Detroit, County Of Wayne the 20th
day OF February A. D., 1898.
Grady Malone, Plaintiff w. Ruby
Malone. Defendant. \,
ON the 20th day of February, A. D.,
1858, an action was filed BY Grady
Malone, plaintiff, against kuby Malone
defendant In this Court TO obtain :
Judgement Of Divorce.
II Is hereby ordered that the defend.
ant, nuDy Malone, shall answer or
take such action rs may be permitted
by law on or before the goth day
OF May, A. d.. 1863. Failure TO comply
with this order will result In q Judge.
ment by default against the defendant
Ruby Malone for the relief demand
ed In the complaint filed In this Court.
LILA M. NEUENFELT
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANICN
3-2--4-6-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-20
FACING THE JUDGE

husband Of striking her on the
foot with Jar Of hot pepper.
She quoted him saying: Il love
you Mildred, but l am going to
kill you."
Romia Duport. 81, of 3498 Hol-
comb, was charged with simple
larceny last week in a warrant
signed by Recorders Judge w.
Mckay Skillman. He was arrest
ed in department store at 35l6
Hart. and charged with stealing
1888 worth of merchandise.
Store detective s. Craighead
quoted Duport saying; Il lost my
job. but want my children TO
have new things for Easter like
other children"
Rudolph Burton. "a. of 29i4
Cadillac. was found guilty of as
Saulting 4 l6-year.old girl in a
restaurant AT 1861 Kercheyal on
March 10. The girl said she was
in a phone booth when Burton
came 10 the booth and put his
hands in her pocket The girl
said when She protested Burton
Strucy her with a char.
Recorders Judge 4. ellis plac-
cd Burton on two years proba-
liou with firs, thirty days in the
House Of Correction and assessed
HIM SloO costs.