davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29
LlIlIilIilIh
Home Furnishings Display
y
AtNotionoI Housing Center

Twelve Americans with .
new thesis show works In
The Popular Image" at
washington Gallery Of Mod
ern Art, 1903 Twenty-first
street NV. Open IL am.
to.6 pm. Through June 2.
Luciano PenAy Lillo's one.
man show In Watkins Cal
lery, American University,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska
avenues NV. Through May II
Landscapes by Yuan Chang
and his school at Freer
Gallery. Twelfth street and
Independence avenue e.W. Q
am. 10 4:30 pm. Through
May 81.
s-s Exhibits
Exhibits In the Smithsonian
Institutions Arts and In
distries Building. Ninth
street and jefferson drive
s.w. include:
The United States Coast
Guard: Guardian Of the Sea
Lanes. 17e0-ioo3, sponsored
by the Division OF Naval His
tory. Rotunda. Through May
i6.
New postage stamps Of
Singapore Through June 30)
and new postage stamps Of
Dominica Through July Ia.
both IN the philAtely area.
Early lsth century STAFF
fordshire Ware from the El-
louise Baker Larsen Collec-
ton, ceramics gallery.
Through summer.
In the Smithsonian Build
ing. Tenth street and Jeffer-
son drive 5.W.: Early Mas
ters Of Llthography. graphic
arts gallery. Through May 8.
All Smithsonian buildings
are open 0 am. 10 4:30 pm.
daily. .
Last day for an exhibit Of
manuscripts concerning ply
sical gitness, including letters
from Theodore Roosevelt,
Thomas jefferson In annex,
third floor, Of Library Of
Congress.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Chemistry Institute
Set at MorshulI Hiqh

A summer institute in chem
istry for secohdary school stu
dents viii be held for the third
year in q row. June l7-July rs,
at George c. Marshall High
School In Fairfax County,
school officials have announced
The course. open 10 rs stu
dents. will be conducted joint
ly by the National Science
Foundation. University OF
Virginia, and the county school
system. There will be no charge
10 participating students.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Other exhibits at the Ii.
brary, First street and In
dependence avenue Sc, open
Q am. TO 10 pm. are:
Manuscripts. Autographs.
political cartoons. photo
graphs on sesquicentennial
of birth Of Stephen A. Doug.
las. Through June 30. Main
Building. west lobby. ground
floor.
racsimiies Of early Semitic
texts, pictures Of excAva.
ton sites and archaeological
discoveries In region Of an
cient Canaan. Through
May 81. Annex. foyer. fifth
floor.
TO HEAR
Music
University OF Maryland
Band. Hubert Henderson. d.
recting, performs at Ritchie
Coliseum. university campus
at College Park, 9 pm. Free.
TO DO
- Outings
River boat excursions:
George Warrington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N street S.W., 2 pm. for
Mount Vernon. t2.2S round
trip plus rs cents admission
TO grounds and mansion for
adults; $3.50 for children.
Sailings 10 Marshall Hall.
the amusement park. at s:l5
pm. daily. t2.50 adults, $50
children underl2.
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and row boats and canoes At
foot of sixteenth street: 81
an hour for two persons,
also for three. rs cents an
hour for rowboats.
Great Falls Park. in vir.
ginia and Maryland; former,
at end Of Old Dominion
drive. 5o-cent parking fee.
open Q a.niS 10 dark. Mary
land park at end OF Mac
Arthur boulevard.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
POGO


No single area Of this Ma
ton controls" the taste Of
the country's homemakers.
E. Fact or fiction2
Fact, exclains an exhibit
called Interiors, Coast to
Coast" opening tomorrow at
the National Housing Center.
Eleven room settings, using
full-scale furniture and ac-
cessories. reflect the doFni-
nant ethnic and climAtic
characteristics conditioning
home decor In areas from
New England TO Southern
California.
Some home furnishings are
distinctly American. Others
(as with numerous other as
pects Of our culture) are
adaptations" from other
sources. Thanks TO the Po-
tomac Regional Chapter OF
the National Society OF In.
terror Designers. the differ
ences can be seen At 1875 L
street NV. from 10 am. 10
Q pm. And it's freel
TO SEE
Theatefs
For listines, see "where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Art Galleries
"A Friendly CALI by Chase
In Painting Of the Week At
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. In Gallery II, noon
and 2 pm. Tour OF the week
Is Science and Art" Leaves
Rotunda II am. and Q pm.
The New Tradition" q
critical evaluation Of Amerf-A
can art OF the 20th century
before 1910. at corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV. Open 10 am. 10 4.30
pm. Continuing at Corcor.
an: Richard Lahey. 18th In
the washington Artists Be-
ries. Through May 5.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

South American gem exhibits
will be featured at an Ameri-
can Del Bur sem show from
i0:30 am. to 0 pm. Saturday
In the Maryland National Guard
Armory in Silver Spring. The
show is sponsored by The Gem
and Lapidary Society Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Advice to Inflow
Brings q Penalty

. By ABIGAIL VAN buren,
then make an appointment"
with her.
Stop worrying. Write TO
Abby In care OF The Evening
Star. For q personal reply
tHclose q self addressed,
stamped envelope.
For Abby's booklet. Hon to
Haze a Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abov, Bor 1865.
Beverly Hills. Calf.
CheNsught syndieste, lne.)
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Get out-you're in my way
you'll only make q Inessl"
Abby, how am I supposed 10
learn II she Is always saying
this7 I am almost IS.
WANT TO LEARN.
Your timing 10 off. II you
seem TO be underfoot In the
kitchen when your mother Il
busy and hurried. all you'll
cook is your own goose. Wait
I'll she's In . good mood and
Evening star., 1963-04-29
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY:~My brother
died three years ago and left
his wife some stocks. She got
into the habit OF asking my
advice on certain stocks. I.
made II plain I was not ad-
vising her, only telling her
what / was doing with mine.
She followed my moves. Like
many others I sold some
stocks I should have kept,
and kept some stocks I should
have sold. Every morning this
sister-in-law calls me UP and
needles me about some stock
she sold O while back which
Is now going UP - or some
stock she held onto which Is
going down. ! don't want 10
make an enemy OF her. but
I'd appreciate seeing this let
ter In print with your COM
ments. All she reads Is your
column and the stock market.
NEEDLED.
Giving advice on. the stock
market d tricky and thank
less. IT'S . beastly business
loaded with bears bulls and
pigs.
ssss
DEAR ABBY: When you 20
out with a boy. where should
you draw the line9 r
BETTY COED.
Az the point where you
suspect you are listening 10
one.
DEAR ABBY: Ny mother
Is always preaching 10 me
about learning 10 cook. She
says when she was my age
she cooked dinner every
night. 30 when I 20 into the
kitchen V cook. she says,
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Show by Magician

A magic show by "Hymac
the Magician" will be sponsored
by the Aspen. Hill School. PTA
In Rockville AZ 2 pm. and z
pm, performances Friday. at
the school.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

for part Of 1851. He has been
president Of the Associated
Universities. Inc, since last
october.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Goldwuter to Seek
Sd Senate Term

PHOENIX, Mar. 81 (AP).-
Senator Goldwater, Republican
Of Arizona, often mentioned as
a Republican presidential pos
sibility in 1864. announced for
mally yesterday he will seek a
third term in the Senate.
For months, Senator Gold
water has been saying that he
expected to seek another Sem
ate term.
Senator Goldwater first was
elected In 1852 when he upset
Ernest Mcfarland. a Democrat
and then Senate Majority
Leader. He won a second term
in 1858 when he again defeated
Mr.. Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Printers to Meet
To Reconsider
Publishers Offer

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 AP).-
Striking printers will recon-
slider at a meeting Sunday
their rejection of proposed
settlement terms In New York's
104Sday newspaper shutdown.
Bertram A. Powers, president
Of striking Local No. 6, ALL
CIO International Typograph-
ical Union, said today in max
ing the announcement that he
believed the local would accept
the terms.
The meeting will be held in
Madison Square Garden.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner had
urged such a meeting and ar
ranged to make the Gardens
basement available so the full
membership Of the local could
attend.
A sister union of,the printers,
the mailers, meanwhile reached
tentative agreement early to-
day on settlement terms.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
$625,0O0 Winner
In Bug Case Dies
Before COLLECTING

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81 (AP)
I'm June 1859. a Common
Pleas Court Jury awarded
James T. Gallick, q former
Baltimore & Ohio employe, a
record $625.OOO judgment on
his claim that he was severely
infected when bitten by a bug
from q stagnant pool near
where he worked.
Last month the United States
Supreme Court upheld the
verdict in favor of the former
freight yard conductor, who
had been hospitalized since
1858.
Abe H. Dudnik, the attorney
who carried the case to the
Supreme Court, died Saturday
Of cancer. He was So.
Last night-before he had
collected cent from the B8sO
Mr.. 0allick died. He was 81,
After an unidentified insect
bit him in 1854, Mr.. Gallick's
entire system became poisoned,
attorneys claimed. Both legs
we're removed and his arms
we're withering at the time of
death. He is survived by his
widow and a stepdaughter.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

vision. The symptoms may de-
velop between 4 and 48 hours
after eating the poison.
George T. Daughters, Detroit
chief Of the Food and Drug
Administration, said today:
There seems little doubt that
Type E is the organism in
volved. 1t was isolated from the
lid of the can in question and
from the intestinal content Of
the first victim. From animal
experiments there seems little
doubt that the organism was
Type E." the Associated Press
reported.
DR.. Robert ]. Solomon, who
treated the second victim, said
he and a pathologist attributed
her death to "botuliSm" and
that everything points to Type
e."
Mr.. Daughters said, THE
chances of finding another
contaminated can appear
Slight" adding: 1T may be
that wen never know how
only one can was involved"
Earlier Ralph johnson, FDA
bacteriologist at Detroit, said
We have some toxic (poison)
cultures" from the can from
which the women ate, but he
declined at that time to PIN
point it as Type E or say the
tuna could have been respon-
sible.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
House Unit OKs
Youth Corps Plan

The House Education and
Iabor Committee today gave
entative approval to the first
lalf of President Kennedy's
'outh employment program
:alling for a Federal Youth
Conservation Corps. NJ
The committee recessed un-
IL 3 pm. without finishing
york on the second half, which
rovides for Federal aid TO
State and local youth employ
nent projects.
Administration leaders hope
o pass the youth bill before
Easter. but this appears some-
What doubtful.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Algeria Awaits
Word on Tests

ALGIERS. Mar. 2l (AP).-
The Algerian governm e n
waited uneasily today for an
answer to its demand that
France end nuclear testing in
the Sahara.
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella
and the Algerian National AS
sembly made the demand yes
terday in calling for revision
of the agreements giving
France military bases in Algeria
and its Saharan territory.
Trouble is sure to follow II
French President de Gaulle ig-
nores the plea, as he did Tu-
nisia's demand in July, 1861,
for French evacuation of the
Bizerte base. The Tunisians at
tackled the base. and 5000 Tu-
nisian lives were lost.
No French Comment
There was no official COM
ment in Paris on the Algerian
demand.
Mr.. Ben Bella's demand for
revision of the military agree
ments was prompted by an un-
derground atomic explosion
which the Algerians said
France set off in the Sahara
testing ground Monday. The
Algerian Assembly approved his
stand by a near unanimous
vote.
The French test violated the
sovereignty of newly independ-
ent Algeria and was "a direct
menace against the popula-
tion," Mr.. Ben Bella told the
Assembly.
The Premier implied that he
would demand reduction OF
Frances stay in all the Alge-
rian bases 1t retained under the
Evian independence agreements
and a pledge not to use them
for nuclear tests in the interim,
RIGHTS tO Rases
The agreements gave France
the right to three bases in the
Sahara for five years, the Mers
FL Kebir naval base at Oran
for is years and half a dozen
air bases in Algeria for three
to five years.
The Premier's statement was
milder than expected and
showed concern over the eco
nomic aspects of worsening re-
lations with France. French
economic and technical aid Is
the mainstay of Algeria's plans
for recovery after its hard fight
for independence, and most re-
Sponsible Algerians realize its
Mr.. Ben Bella has been abble
TO prevent a crowd reaction
jeopardizing the saftey of the
10000 French settlers still in
the country. But a failure by
Gen. de Gaulle to make at least
D gesture toward the Algerians
would put the Ben Bella gov
ernment in a difficult situation.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Kennedy Names Chief
For Science Foundation

chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, and as professor at the
University Of Illinois before
becoming assistant director of
the Brookhaven National Lab
oratory in 1947. The next year
he was made director of the
laboratory.
For 10 years before he be-
came a member of the Atomic
Energy Commission, DR.. Ha-
worth was president of AS
sociated Universities, Inc.
DR.. Tape, Al, has followed
In some. of DR.. Haworth's foot
steps. He served as assistant
professor and associate profess
sor of physics at the University
of Illinois. and became assist
ant director Of the Brookhaven
National Laboratory in 1850.
He served as acting director
Evening star., 1963-03-21
DRUGS

Continued From Page Al
Mr.. Jones to testify next month.
FDA Commissioner Larrick
wanted DR.. May to straighten
out the Bureau Of Medicine for
which Mr.. Larrick has been
criticized in several recent
newspaper and magazine ar
ticles. Mr.. Larrick has been
criticized because he is not a
physician or scientist.
Favors Reorganization
Yet the man he wanted 10
appoint indicated yesterday
that he favors the kind Of re-
organization Of FDA that would
give a scientist or physician q
higher administrative role In
FDA. Some sources close 70
Mr.. Larrick indicate he also
favors this kind Of reorganiza-
ton.
Senator Humphrey wants 70
find out why Mr.. Larrick'G
major attempt 10 strengthen
the physicians role was "de.
layed" at higher levels In HEw
In testimony yesterday, DR.
Nestor said FDA's lay personnel
have been overruling physi-
clans and that "imminently
hazardous" drugs have been al
lowed 10 go on the market anc
remain there months after they
showed signs Of dangerous side
effects.
Or. Nestor, a Washington
pediatrician and former chic
'esident OF children's Hospital
las been a medical officer re.
iewing drug applications a.
IDA for about two years.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

President Kennedy today
named DR.. Leland j. Haworth,
a member Of the Atomic Energy
Commission for the last two
years, as director of the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
At the same time. he an
nounced his selection of DIR.
Gerald F. Tape, president Of
Associated Universities, Inc, to
succeed DR.. Haworth on the
Acc.
Dr.. Haworth will be nomi-
mated by the President to re-
place Alan T. Waterman, who
is retiring.
DR.. Haworth, 5S, served sue
cessively as instructor Of phys
les at the University Of Wis
consin, as a fellow in physics
and chemistry at the Massa-
Evening star., 1963-03-21
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
to a stop at Andrews Air Forct
Base.
The Kennedys emerged from
the craft arm in arm and wen
to a helicopter which took then
to the White House.
Sees Cuba Failure
Before leaving San Jose, Mr.
Kennedy told a cheering Grove
Of university students that Cubs
is an example of communism'i
failure to provide for Its people
Contrasting the progress Of
Costa Rica with that Of the
Communist controlled Carib-
bean Island, Mr.. Kennedy said
Cuba now produces rs per cent
less food than 1t did five years
ago.
AS he did throughout his
stay in Costa Rica, the PreSi-
dent emphasized the theme that
the hemisphere nations must
cooperate to achieve stronger
economies and a larger meas
ure of social justice through
peaceful revolution.
He described the Alliance for
Progress as Latin Americas s
New Deal.
Reviving a quotation by
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Mr..
Kennedy told the students:
"I can say here to you: This
generation of Americans-your
generation of Americans-has
a rendezvous with destiny"
Mr.. Kennedy dropped from
his prepared text a declaration
that the Soviet Union must g
the way of previous foreign
conquerors in Latin America
that is. get out Of Cuba. 4
He also omitted other textuaI
references to Cuba, including
a statement that Cubans should
share In the freedoms anc
progress which he said guido
the alliance. But he referred
to Cuba indirectly as an exam.
pie Of what he called the de-
Struction of the myth of Com.
munist promises.
The crowd at the Universit,
Of Costa Rica, estimated a
10000, cheered Justify as MI
Kennedy wound up his speecl
with: viva Costa Rica. Mucha
gracias."
Students swarmed over re
straining barriers as Mr.. Ken
nedy walked TO a Marine hell
copter to fly from the campu
to Ell Coco Airport to depar
for Washington. Only whel
the big rotors began to turl
did the crowd back away fror
the green helicopter.
During the flight home. MI
Kennedy sent a wire to Cost
Rica President Francisco
Orlich "to thank you for tn
warmth and welcome we re
ceived from the people"
Mr.. Kennedy said "the vi
tality and dedication Of tn
people were evident everywheT,
and inspiring to us ALL"
i And he added thanks to tn
five other Latin American Pres
idents who made our stay s.
pleasant and productive"
Evening star., 1963-03-21
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Labor Department has
upheld the Governments right
M deny lump-sum cash pay
tnents to Federal employees who
are forced to give up their posi-
dons because Of physical dis
abilities suffered on the job.
Under the Federal Employees
Compensation Act, an en-
glieye who suffers on-the- job
injuries and is unable TO con-
tinue his employment may re-
ualest a lump-sum cash pay
ment in lieu Of monthly pay
taents.
= In some instances. the lump
sum cash payments could
amount to as much as 500, 900
n1e more, depending on the en-
ploye's salary at the time Of his
disability. the monthly disabil-
icy payments he can expect to
Get and his life expectancy.
Some employees would like TO
get q big lump sum that would
permit them 10 60 into business,
make investments, etc.
That's why the recently de-
rided case by the Labor De-
fiartment's Bureau Of Employees
Compensation Appeals Board
gas watched with SO much In
'terest.
A letter carrier who was in
slared on the job and had TO
leave the postal service sought
a lump-sum settlement. He
wanted the money to start an
automobile parts business.
: The board refused the re-
uiIest. It said that the law give:
il complete discretion 10 de-
termlne whether "it Is for thu
best interest Of the beneficiary
that he or she get a lump-sun
settlement. In this case, th'
board decided that the employ
did not have sufficient expert
ence in the auto parts busines
to provide reasonable assur
gnce" that the venture woul'
be successful.
II also said his physical dis
ability made II questionable
whether he could meet tn
physical demands Of the pro
posed business. The board con
,lnded there was no assuranc
chat the requested settlenen
would afford the employe a
much or greater financial secu
Fity as continued compensation
on a monthly basis.
The employe appealed 10 tn
Evening star., 1963-03-21

Labor Departments Employees
Compensation Appeals Board.
But it upheld the bureaus de-
cision. declaring that the law
was very explicit about the
Governments right and not the
employees to make the decision.
s% &&
N-STEP RULES-The Civil
Service Commission most likely
viii issue more specific regula-
tons on the granting Of in-step
pay raises TO Government class
fled employees. The American
Federation Of Government En-
ployes has sharply criticized
the new acceptable level Of
competence" provision whereby
employees must do above-mini-
NAL work 10 get in-steps which
formerly were given more or less
automatically. There also has
been legislation sponsored in
Congress to repeal the pro-
vision. t
At q recent meeting with
Government personnel Off
cials. csc officials acknowl-
edged that the new provision
has resulted in considerable
confusion among Government
supervisors as to the granting
and denials Of such in-step
raises. The csc urged the
agencies to give more "face-to-
face" training TO their super
visors regarding application OF
the provision.
However. csc officials &C.
knowledged that the csc prob
ably will have 10 issue more
specific regulations regarding
the granting Of in-step raises
For example, employe groups
have been critical Of the lacl
Of any requirement that agen.
cies receive advance notice oi
impending denial OF within.
step pay raises. Also. they com.
plain OF the lack OF any re.
quirement that employees b
given reasons In writing fol
denial Of in-step increases
Also, failure 10 give uniform
appeal rights TO employees
denied in-step raises Is critl'
cized. Employe groups gener,
ally favor the use OF the reg
ular agencies grievance pro,
cedures for this purpose.
The AFGE also has urReC
that a positive rather than /
negative approach be taker
regarding in-step raises. In,
stead Of having a supervise
explain 10 his agency why h,
Evening star., 1963-03-21
By the Associated Inss

Justice Harlan Of the Su-
preme Court was asked today
% stay the execution tonight
Of q New York State prisoner
who has fought off efforts of
attorneys-whom he calls "do
gooders".-to save his life.
Frederick Charles Wood.
Condemned slayer Of five per-
suns, is scheduled to die in
Sing Sing Prisons electric
ci1air at 10 o'clock tonight.
FL really want to ride the
lightning" Wood has said.
I do not. welcome any
intrusion into this sinking case
ief mine"
Norman Dorsen, a New York
University associate professor
a. law. filed with the Supreme
Court clerk a petition asking
that Justice Harlan grant a
stay to permit q hearing on
Woods sanity.
- May Be Insane
Mr.. Dorsen, who was a law
clerk to Justice Harlan about
4aYe years ago. said he con-
tended in the petition that
Wood May well be insane
now" Mr.. Dorsen said there is
euough evidence of insanity in
Woods history to show that he
now deserves a hearing at
which he would be represented
~ counsel.
= There was no indication
when Justice Harlan would act.
Justice Harlan has jurisdiction
over the I'd circuit which in
cludes New York.
Mr.. Dorsen said he wants a
hearing before the New York
Evening star., 1963-03-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lump-Sum Settlement for Injury
Held Optional With Government

has approved an employees in
step raise, he should be re-
quired to explain his action
only when denying an employe
an in-step raise, the AFGE
argues.
BARGAINING RIGHT 8
PRAISED - Chairman Johns
ton Of the Senate Civil Service
Committee has given his en-
thusiastic Endorsement TO the
collective bargaining contracts
signed yesterday by the Post
Office Department with six
postal employe unions.
Senator Johnston said 1t
would greatly help both postal
workers and the Post Office
Department. and expressed the
hope that the rest Of the Gov
ernment's employees will be-
come sufficiently organized to
enter into similar department
wide exclusive bargaining 9
pacts.
At Post Office Department
ceremonies yesterday attend
ing Postmaster General Days
signing of the exclusive bar
gaining contracts with the six
postal employe unions, Senator
Johnston was joined by top
Labor Department and Civil
Service Commission officials In
praising the exclusive bargain
ing agreeme ents. AFL-CIC
President George Meany also
attended.
49,
BACK PAY Charm a 7
Johnston OF the Senate Civil
Service Committee and fellow
committee member Senator
Brewster, Democrat Of Mary
land. have co-sponsored S-ll34
which carries out the admins.
tration's proposal for q law h
assure back payment and othel
restored benefits for all Gov
ernment workers illegally o.
wrongfully removed or sus'
pended from their jobs ant
later restored.
HAZARDOUS PAY DUTY
The Civil Service Commission
has indorsed the bill 10 Civ,
extra duty pay 70 Federal EN-
ployes for the periods they d.
hazardous and hardship typ,
work not usually associated
with their regular type work
The cSC's Endorsement wa
made yesterday during a Housl
Civil Service subcommittee
lhearing on the measure.