davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Falls Church Schools
Forbid Bible READINGS

Opening exercises Of Bible
reading and prayer will nc
longer be permitted in the Falls
Church public schools, accord
ing to a directive to school
principals by Supt. Irwin H
Schmitt and approved last
night by the School Board.
Board Member James Lay
however, recommended ar
alternative which would per
init teachers at their discretion
to begin the school day with a
short period Of quiet contem-
plation during which students
may, If they wish, worship God
in accordance with their in
dividual beliefs"
The board deferred action on
Mr.. Lays recommendation be-
cause Of 1.-THE magnitude Of the
problem" but agreed to take II
UP on Setember II.
Meanwhile, a three-member
committee will study the en-
tire question Of school devo-
tons in light Of the Supreme
Court decision.
In deferring action on MIR
Lays suggestion, the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Appointment Of members OF
the Fairfax County School
Board for fixed five-year terms
has been recommended by a
study committee of the Virginia
Education Association.
Other recommendations in
clude reduction in the size OF
the board from seven to five
members, abolition of the sys-
tenn in Fairfax Of naming one
school board member from each
rnagisterial district snd APP
pointment of school board
members for staggered terms,
In a report released here
yesterday, the study committee
suggested that Fairfax County
citizens seek General Assembly
approval of laws that would
bring about the changes in the
school boards organization.
Teachers Request
The committee, readed by
Richmond School Supt. H. /
Willett, was set up after Fair
fax teachers requested a study
as a result Of action by the
Fairfax County Board of Su-
pervisors in dismissing the en-
tire school board November S,
1862, in a hassle over school
construction funds.
School board members were
dismissed after they refused
to give supervisors authority
over school construction. A
new board appointed later in
cluded the only two members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

the two records at Mr.. Man
thoS' store last month. He
and vice squad detectives con-
fiscated 80 other discs.
Mr.. Manthos, 81, is an Off
cal in the corporation which
owns the store, according to
commemorative Attorney VIII
liam j. HaSSan. Mr.. Manthos'
attorney, Paul G. Varoutsas.
said he would appeal the courts
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
House Unit Shelves Bill
To Run 2Airports Here

An administrations backed bill
to set up a new corporation
under the Federal Aviation
Agency to run both Dulles and
National Airports suffered a
sharp setback today in thN
House.
The legislation was passed
over" by the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee during an executive
session today.
The action by the committee.
which in effect shelves the bill,
represents a victory for three
Maryland Congressman who
fought the legislation.
The position of the three,
whose fight against the bill was
led by Representative Friedel,
Democrat, was that the meas
ure would force the Federal
Aviation Agency administrator
Najeeb E. Halaby, to play a
dual role as both the operator
and regulator of the airports.
This situation, they argued.
would result in a conflict of
duties and, more particularly,
would create unfair competition
for Maryland's Friendship Air.
port.
Different Charters
The two airports now are
operated by FAA under two
different legislative charters,
The Administrations bill would
establish an airport corpora
titon under control Of the FAA
administrator.
Under the bill, the manage
ment responsibility for day to
day operation would go to a
At today's meeting. commit
general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Three-year-Old Davy Dunlap owns the
jumpin'est frog in Montgomery County. He
holds Hopper" who yesterday jumped feet
at the Montgomery County Fair at Gathers
burg. The fair runs through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

parceling out the bath toys
in the First Family" pho
nograph record.
Off to the side ("obvi-
ously out of the SWIM" the
artist explains) are United
Nations Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson and Vice PreSi-
dent Lyndon johnson.
Mr.. Stevenson clearly has
been in the pool for a time,
as he sits in a rumpled suit,
surrounded by a pool Of wa
ter, and water spouts from
a hole in his shoe. The Vice
President, wearing cowboy
suit and spurs, is "juSt whit
Ting" says Mr.. VaShi.
Almost out of the swim is
Secretary of Agriculture Or
vile Freeman, whose head
and feet can be perceived
sticking out of a pile Of
wheat.
A donkey stands at the
edge Of the pool, peering at
his reflection in the water.
The image he sees is Of
j. F. K. Former President
Harry s. Truman, looking
jaunty as ever. is pulling
the donkey's tail.
Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall, in the back
ground, is wearing mountain
climber shoes and carrying
a sack labeled "Fujiyama or
Bust" Senator Harry Byrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Michigan, also on all fours
and pulling a toy automobile,
edges toward the blocks.
Jet Pilot
Senator Barry Goldwater
Of Arizona, an Air Force Re-
serve General and pilot, is
shown buzzing the Governors
in a Jet, a bomb poised in his
hand ready to drop. The
planes rudder bears a sign,
mo Left Turn"
Just about to land in the
middle of the game of blocks
is q group looming down a
slide, led by Representative
Jerry Ford of Michigan. Each
wears a feZ on his head and
diapers symbolic of the House
Republican young Turks"
whom Ford heads.
Walking away from the
group and about to stalk out
Of the picture is former Vice
President Richard Nixon,
scowling and stamping on a
newspaper.
Over on the other side of
the G. o. P. panel, however,
Mr.. Nixon is shown coming
back into the picture, ap-
preaching a building labeled
Rocky Arms Apartments.
Next door is a building la
beled waldorf" on the bal
cony Of which stands Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur,
preparing to fire a starting
pistol.
Former President EiSen-
hover, wearing a Civil War
cap and waving a flag, is
about to fire a. cannon la
beled Gettysburg" which is
aimed at the Democrats in
the next mural.
Senator ThruSton Morton
of Kentucky is shown walk
ing on a turning barrel. Rep
resentative John Byrnes Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

stands under one of his
apple trees, holding the leash
on a watchdog labeled with
a dollar sign.
Kennedy homes in Palm
Beach, Hyannis Port and on
Virginia's Rattlesnake Noun
tain are sketched In the
background.
Shares Theme
For his Republican panel
Mr.. Vashi wasn't able to de-
velop a central theme-a
problem he shares with many
more serious political COM
mentators who seek to draw
a bead on a party out Of
power, whose chiefs go their
separate ways.
The gangs all there, how
ever. Center front, declaim-
ing in front Of a microphone,
are Senate Minority Leader
Everett Dirksen and House
Minority Leader Charles Hal
leck of the CIV and Charlie"
show.
Watching their perform
ance is Republican National
Chairman william Miller, a
mahout astride a G. o. P.
elephant who bears the label,
81 Miss Ike" G. o. P. Vice
Chairman Clare Williams
prods the elephant from be-
hind with a broom, and
Representative Bob Wilson,
chairman of the House Re-
publican Campaign Commit
tee, holds a string attached
to the elephants neck.
Off to one side are the
party's current crop of presi-
dental hopefuls. Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller Of New York,
wearing a Purple Heart med
al, is on all fours playing
with lettered blocks, trying
to pile them in order to spell
white House"
Gov. George Romney of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Wisconsin, who specializes
in fiscal matters, is shown
cutting paper dolls out Of
the budget. Iowa's Repre-
sentative H. r. Gross flies
overhead, portrayed as a
"gadfly."
Mr.. Vashi has never met,
or even seen face-to-face,
the personalities he has
caricatured so deity.
II saw President Kennedy
once in a parade" he said
in an interview. Many of
the others I've seen on tele-
vision and in newsreels. For
some I had to get photo
graphs"
From Hungary
A political cartoonist for
many years in his native
Hungary, the artist finally
left there in 1850 after first
having been sentenced to
prison by both the Nazis and
the Communists. The Rus
sian army moved in before
the Nazis could carry out
their 15-year prison SEN
tence. But the Russians then
imprisoned him for six
months, let him go by mis-
take, he recalls.
Here he works chiefly for
a commercial art studio,
time. One spare-time project
time. One sparetime project
last year was a coloring
book, the "Sing Along With
KhruShchev Book" suppos-
edly sent by a Khrushchev
grandchild as a gift to Car
oline Kennedy. examples:
Color West Berlin green,
because the grass Is always
greener on the other side.
For East Berlin a kind Of
drab will do" and mo need
to color Old Joe (Stalin).
Erase him as Grandpa did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CAPITAL FOOTNOTEs
Murals Give Parties Equal Time
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

GsoA 5e@AA "AASSA
The Kennedys, who have
been caricatured in song,
story, record and coloring
book more than any other
Presidential family in history,
now are the subject Of a new
spool.
This ones q wall mural,
strategically placed where it
gets maximum exposure
before Members Of Congress.
It is in the 'Filibuster
Room" otherwise known as
the cocktail lounge) of the
Congressional Hotel, which is
hard by the House Office
Buildings and the closest
oasis for thirsty Congressman.
The mural. done by artist
Victor Vashi, shows Presi-
dent Kennedy holding a
meeting with some Of his
chief lieutenants in the
swimming pool Of his brother,
Bobby, the Attorney General.
The pool gained fame because
so many Of Bobby's guests
had a way Of ending up there
fully clothed.
First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy can be seen in the back
ground, slapping paint on the
White House. Caroline Ken
nedy, riding her pony, Mac
roni, is leading a parade Of
Kennedys. A rocking chair,
with helicopter blades
mounted atop it. stands on
the lawn.
Artist Vashi doesn't aim
all his sings and arrows at
the Democrats, however.
There Is q companion mural,
the same size, which pokes
fun at assorted Republicans.
Financial Statement
The Democratic mural has
a red background, symbolic
ing the state of the nations
finances. The Republican
background is blue, marking
what Mr.. VaShi assumes to be
the sentiments of a party out
of power.
President Kennedy and
his associates are shown in
the pool, dressed in business
suits. A toy ship, labeled
Honey Fitz," is moored to
the pool ladder.
The President seems to be
speaking, his hand gesturing
in the familiar finger-stab-
bling position. Brother Bobby
holds aloft a football, and
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara holds a model of
the controversial Tx.
Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger, his cigar at a
jaunty angle, is tearing up
a copy of the New York
Herald Tribune. House
Speaker Mccormack seems
about to pound the water
with a gavel. Senate Major
ity Leader Mike Mansfield,
familiar pipe in mouth,
looks dour. Secretary Rusk
stands in the pool, not
seeming to do anything.
Sitting on the edge, high
and dry, is the the man who
holds the all-time record for
fully clothed excursions into
Bobby's pool, Brother Teddy.
In his hand is a toy swan
no doubt the one the Presi-
dent awards himself when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Samples of Books I've Liked LoteIy

Few had listened to Churchill during his years in the
political wilderness All listened when the moment came
More than anyone, Clementine knew his whole life had
been preparation for that moment All eyes
Winston, sitting in his accustomed seat his face clearly
lined with grief. The following day She
had come from Parliament Square where she had stood
among the strained tense faces Of the people In the Streets
watching the almost endless stream Of buses loaded with
excited children heading for the countryside But we also
had begun.
"She voiced what in the heart OF every woman
when she said, AS the in intensity and horror
we women look back to the simple happy joys OF the past
family life now sadly broken absent friends But we also
project our to the future when by the forude and
courage OF our people, those blessings will be ours once
more"
From MY Darling Clementine" The Story of Lady
Churchill, by Jack Fishman David Mckay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Summertime
In the Country
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Whimsical sights of country summer.
The pigs go sitting along like fat little old ladies
balancing themselves gracefully high heels When
the children call to them in young eager voices to i'm
itate the farmer they come foolishly banging and
bunting at each other to reach the food they expect In
Disappointment they snuff and snort along the ground and
crunch grudgngly and necessarily at the old scattered
kernels Of They monsrously fat and lazy
cay the great pink that lie guntng in the cool mud
They quite fearsome of them, rearing up from
their sucking pigs in a snaring threat
Never disturb a SOW" the farmer And you
reminded with sweet shudder. of the wild boars of
fairy tale and legend.
But the little pigs, how charming, how homely how
merry They too silt impudently along their nimble
little high heels They eye you with yet saucy eyes,
and flrt their pert little curly tails.
They are towards, however. An unexpected noise, a
rafting Of the fence will send them all fleeing toward the
barn like flock Of frightened children There they hover
peerng cautiously out until the youngsters invite Soooey
soooey when again they will boiling and scurrying
and squealing to be friends
Lyrics for Everyday Living
BUS DRIVERS DREAM
IT'S off through the s,Oeltering streets 90,
But comfort and speed mime
And nobody knotps the jon knoW
On the mot In Serpice" line.
ride In an empty omnibus
Past bus-Stop HRe-up,
And oh, the feeling Is glorious
With the mot In SerUice" sign upl
The pedsdntry stand perspirtn0
While the temperature hangs high,
But can smile in royal style
As happily pass them b.
on most Of the routes they jam them in
But there's a crotDd mine
As ride alone NTH shining grin
Through the gathering tratttcs daily din.
No gets out, and nobody In
on the mot In Service" Hnei
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO
PRIOR SALE. NOT ALL MODELS
AT EACH LOCATION. Sorry, no
mail, phone or GOD. orders. Take
your purchases with you and save T
delivery charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
AS JANEWAY VIEWS 1T
Rising Stock Market Seen
As Dividend for I reasury

about the dollar and pressure
on it, there has been a real
question whether foreign capital
held here in liquid and semi
liquid form might get anxious
enough to start going home.
ANY faltering in the stock mark
ct, reflecting any weakening Of
business confidence, threatened
to magnify the dollar drain.
But the dollar and the stock
market are tied together for
better as well as for worse.
Strengthening in the New York
stock market can be counted on
to bring foreign capital into its
favorite investment medium
and thus, more than incidental
ly, to strengthen the dollar.
Thus, a new Johnson bull
market would yield a POLITICAL
dividend to the harasSed United
States treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
ByELIOT JANEWAY

NEW YORK.-The stock
market has been giving Presi-
dent johnson a resounding vote
of confidence. True, allowances
must be made for the honey
moon period which generosity
allows to any new President.
Nevertheless, Wall Street has
been as quick and as firm as
the obvious spokesman for the
Democratic-liberal alliance to
say that Lyndon johnson has its
respect, too.
This is a good beginning. But
political honeymoons don't last
very long, and neither do hon.
eymoons in the marketplace.
The first tests by performance
will confront the new admins
tration very quickly.
The stock market is more
than an indicator Of how we
Americans are making out al
the pocketbook level. It also
measures how well we are
doing in the outside world-not
just how successfully private
business is competing for Gus.
toners, but how effectively our
government is bargaining with
the powers that be abroad.
Financial opinion overseas Is
more political than it is here al
homeopathy because business
men In other countries can
always count on their govern
ments to lend them a helping
hand in foreign competition.
When exports rise, when invest.
ment outside their own boundar-
les is safe and profitable, it is
because the governments be-
hind them are managing well,
business men abroad expect to
do well in dollars and cents
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Naturally, then, people who
control capital abroad tend to
assess ups and towns here by
the same standards they use in
their own countries. When they
judge that our government is
managing well in its dealings
with them, they have confidence
in our markets. ContrariwiSe,
any evidence that they may be
pulling out of our markets rails
IS the question whether they
are diScounting our political
influence and operations.
In recent years United States
industry has been attracted to
foreign investment by higher
rates of profit and Of growth
abroad: This is a minus in the
United States balance Of pay
mentS, because it drains capital
out Of our domestic economy.
But an offsetting plus in our
payments balance has been
supplied by the large-scale
movement Of liquid funds into
the United States. Foreign
capital likes the United States
for many good reasons safety;
convertibility Of the dollar; and,
not least, the scale and diversi-
ty Of investment opportunity
here.
If there's anything that for
eigners like better than &C.
cumulatin& United States dol
lars, it's using them to &C.
cumulate United States stocks.
Money prefers anonymity; and
broad, public markets - for
stocks as well as well as
for certificates of Indebtedness
provide sounder protection
and earning power for capital
than numbered accounts in
Swiss banks.
In the recent period Of worry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Earnings

Peoples Gas 1t. & Coke in II
months ended October 81
earned S3S, $50, 469 or $2.6 a
share VS.. $50, 212, 500 or $2.57 In
1862.
Illinois Central r. r. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $11, 4O7, 459 or 1851 a
share VS.. $1O,579 ,258 or 1887 In
1862 period.
A. E. StaIey Mfg. Co. in year
ended September 80 earned S.
5l3, Us or $40 a share VS.. 81
SIC, 25S or $2.13 in 1862.
Food Giant Markets in SO
weeks ended November 8
earned 1886, 900 or 70 cents a
share VS.. 81, 1886, 272 or rs cents
in 1862 period.
Nth. Amer. Sugar Ind. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
925, 1854 or $3.50 a share VS.. $685.
878 or $1.05 in 1862.
S. Klein Dept. Stores in 8
months ended October 10 had a
loss of $311,411 VS.. a loss Of
$1l2,818 in 1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Education Is Key
To Life Earnings

II you're a carpenter, you can
count on earning about sos, 900
during your working lifetime If
you have a high school diploma
but only $178, 900 if you drop out
after grade school-a difference
Of 81, 900.
If you're a plumber, you can
count on lifetime earnings Of
S252, 900 if you graduate from
high school but only $222, 900 if
you quit after elementary
SchOol-a difference Of $50, 900.
Among truck drivers too, the
difference in lifetime earnings
for those with and without a
high school education is marked
-$212, 900 against $189, 900. The
gap is even greater for plaster
erS, mine workers or policemen
and ranges up to 49, 900 over
the working age Of Is to "a.
What good. is a high school
diploma to an American who is
not going on to college and who
is heading for an occupation
where the emphasis is on apti-
tude and Mow-how, not on
formal education?
The answer is that employers
prefer high school graduates
and are willing to pay for them.
This is what Herman P. Miller,
special assistant to the director
of the Census Bureau, will say
in the Bureaus 0ccupational
Outlook Quarterly to be pub
lished on Friday.
That a college-e educated man
makes $4,000 more during his
working lifetime than a high
school graduate Is a fact, but
it's not surprising. Nor is it
surprising that a doctor, highest
paid Of all professionals, makes
$4OO, 900 more than an account
ant in a lifetime.
What is important, is the
m mounting dollars-and-cents
value Of education to workers in
just about every trade-bus
driver to pipe filter.
Take a carpenter, for exam
ple." says Mr.. Miller. with a
high school diploma, he has a
better chance to get a regular
job with a big and diversified
construction firm. Then, rain or
shine, he works every day.
Unlike the less educated-and
often also less trained-carpen-
ter, he may be the last to be
laid off in slack times.
"0r take the busdriver. With
a high school diploma, he may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Carpenter Joins Weston

William B. Carpenter has joined
Weston Instruments and Electronics
Division Of DayStrom, Inc. of Newark,
N. j., as Government operations man.
ager in Washington. A resident of Silver
Spring and former Air Force colonel, he
will be responsible for coordination of
Government sales throughout the South
eastern States. He formerly was Air
Force representative for Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co. and Beech Air
craft Corp. in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP).- (UsDA). Hogs
$500; moderately active, butchers and
sows strong to 25 higher; shippers
took almost IS per cent of salable
supply; mostly 1-2 200-225 ID butchers
l5.26-15. so; around 100 head at 15.5
and 80 head at 1885; mixed 1-3 190-
$50 lbs l4.75-15.25; 220-150 400
1873; 2-3 250-270 lbs 13.75-14.25:
270-300 lbs 13.26-13.75; 1-3 350-400
ID sows 11.50-11.S5; 400-500 lbs
|10.75-11.50; 2-3 5O0-600 lbs 1925
Cattle $4,000; calves none: trading
on slaughter steers and heifers mod
mostly 80 off with least decline on
weights under LOO lbs; heifers 20 to
so lower; few cows and bulls steady;
high choice and prime 1,100-1 800
ID slaughter steers 2325-23.75 includ-
ing several loads mostly prime 1,225-
1925 lbs 1915; choice 950-1, $50 lbs
20 .25-23.0 90: few loads choice 1850
1,40O lbs 21.76-22. 25: load high choice
and prime 1,4O0 lbs $3.50; few loads
choice 1,500-l,550 lbs 81 .0O-21 80;
ard and low good 5000; so; high
choice and prime 90O-l ,O5O ID slaugn.
ter heifers 22.25-22. so; most choice
S00-1 100 lbs 1900; load high choice
and prime 1,150 lbs 21.CO;: good
20.00-21 90: utility and commercial
cows 1900 1880: Gamers and cutters
10:00-12.00; utility and commercial
bulls 17.50-19.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
CIGARS CREATE
MOST SMOKE
IN 40 YEARS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
(AP).-Cigar sales this year
will be the highest in 40
years, the president of the
Cigar Institute of America
predicts.
Eugene L. Raymond, of
New York, said American
smokers will have pur-
chased III billion cigars
amounting to $500 million
by the end of the year.
He said the total would be
the highest since 1928 when
7.37 billion units were sold.
The record sales year for
the cigar industry was 1920
when there was little
competition from other
S m o king forms-and 8.5
billion cigars were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Strosnider Picked by Auto Firm

Erwin F. Strosnider has been appointed
to the newly-created position Of owner
relations manager for Loving Chevrolet
Of Silver Spring. The companyS new
owner relations department will co-ordi-
nate work in sales and service and
customer relations generally. Mr.. StrOs-
nider was formerly a partner in Smith
Chevrolet Co., SelinSgrove, Pa. He joined
Loving early in 1868 to organize the
firms helicopter division.