davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-06

The Food and Drug Admin
istration is going into the
opinion-sampling business to
find out how far consumers
may be led astray by catchy
advertising slogans.
Officials of the agency,
charged with seeing that prod
uct labelling is truthful, think
wordsmiths have beaten their
advertising lingo into the pub
lie to the extent that con-
Sumers have misleading impress
sions about many products.
So the agency has budgeted
funds to hire two opinion
samplers to find out how con-
sumers react to words like ZAP
petite control" weight con-
troll" "lower blood cholesterol,
"king size" and economy size.
at is our belief" said FDA
Commissioner George p. Lar
rick that as a result of sales
promotion relying on constant
repetition, as we'll as deliberate
efforts by wordsmiths, various
labelling slogans. words an q
phrases are taking on special
and probably misleading
meanings among consumers.
For example, what does 9
consumer really believe wher
he sees a label that reads 'fol
the relief Of arthritis?' Does
this mean to the average con.
sumer that the product will
cure arthritis or simply relieve
the pain and suffering? Since
we know that there is no curt
for arthritis at the present
time, 1t is obvious that a slogan
is misleading II 1t leads thI
average consumer to believe thl
product will cure him"
Or, there's the phrase poly
unsaturated fat" which has be,
come associated with choleste'
rol levels in the blood.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

are Smiling" Girl of the
Golden West" and Molly ant
Me-"
Mr.. Woolley was born Edgar
Montillion Woolley in the old
Bristol Hotel at Fifth avenue
and Forth-Second street in New
York. His father owned the no.
tel, as well as the Grand Unior
Hotel In Saratoga Springs anC
the Iroquois in Buffalo.
Mr.. Woolley received {
bachelors degree at Yale II
1911 and masters degrees from
Yale and Harvard.
Served in Army
After his studies at Harvard
Mr.. Woolley returned to YalC
to take charge Of drama &C.
tivities there.
During World War I, HI
served in the Army as a first
Lieutenant assigned to the gen.
eral staff in Paris.
He went back to Yale after
the war. remained there fol
about eight years, and ther
turned to Broadway.
AS a director. his stage sue.
cesses included Fifty Million
Frenchmen," "The New York.
ers," and Jubilee"
Mr.. Woolley went into semi
retirement in Saratoga Springs
about 1912. After that, a sum-
mer-Stock production in Sara
toga Springs in 1948 of "The
Man Who Came to Dinner
and the television production
of the same show were among
his few stage appearances.
Mr.. Woolley never married
He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. James s. Woolley
Of Saratoga Springs.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Saratoga Springs
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

United States Attorney David
c. Acheson today urged detach-
ment from special interest as
a test Of proper congressional
action on the controversial
Mallory issue.
Attempts to legislate are be-
set by the same conflicts in
herent in Anglo-Saxon law, the
District prosecutor said.
This is the conflict between
the purpose to punish the guilty
and the purpose to protect
rights of defendants against
state power.
Mr.. Acheson, testifying be-
fore a House District subcom-
mittee, asked for a new law
guaranteeing admission of vol
untary confessions obtained be-
tween arrest and arraignment
under specified conditions. The
conditions were drafted in con-
sultation with the Justice De-
partment to try to protect de-
PENDANTS rights.
A new law is needed, Mr.
Acheson insisted, because in
terpretations Of the Mallory
Rule have, in effect, excluded
Evening star., 1963-05-06
BET ON CHANCES
OF D. c. SLAYERS
FINDS NO TAKERS

Nobody at a Congress
sional hearing today took
Rufus Lusk's 100-to-one
bet, secured by $1,000 in
a "Lusk Murder Account"
The bet:
The $1,000 to $40 that
anyone indicted as a mur-
derer or rapiSt in the Dis
trict still would be alive
one year from the date Of
arrest.
"In England, I'd be mob
bed with offers" Mr..
Lusk, ST., testified at a
House District subcommit-
tee hearing on crimes. He
said the British disposed
of their criminal cases
and, if necessary, their
criminals with dispatch.
you take it?" he asked
United States Attorney
David Acheson.
Prosecutor AcheSon, de-
clining, said you'd win"
Mr.. Lusk is well known
in Washington as a real
estate publisher, traveller.
letter-writer, opponent Of
Government spending and
head Of the D. c. Tax
payers Association.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
SHOPPERS LED ASTRAY?
U. S. Will Sample
Views on Slogans

what does It mean to the
consumer" said Mr.. Larrick
when he sees an ad for a fat
that says: This Is a
polyunsaturated fat Does 1t
mean to him that he ought
to take it to prevent heart
trouble?"
The Food and Drug Admin
istration is responsible under
the law for seeing that labelling
is true and not misleading.
what makes this SO diff
cult" said Mr.. Larrick 'is that
deception may result from the
use of statements not tech
nically false or that may even
be literally true. The object OF
the law is to prevent not only
deception that results from
false statements but also de-
ception that results from indi-
rection or ambiguity"
The only way FDA can find
out what advertising slogans
mean to consumers is to ask
them, Mr.. Larrick said, and
that's what he plans to do.
Another step the agency is
taking to get closer to the
consumer is the creation Of a
full-time consumer consultant
program. This has been handled
the last several years by ls
part-time consultants.
Mr.. Larrick said 20 new full
time positions are budgeted fol
next year. He said those Job;
will be to work with consumers
particularly through clubs anc
organizations, to find out what
the consumers want us to dC
for them" and TO develop way
to educate consumers about
foods, drugs, pesticides anc
other products under FDA'i
Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
George Lutz, Jr.;
Glass Firm Head

George Lewis Lutz, jr., 81,
owner Of the Rockville Glass
Co.; died Saturday afternoon
at Suburban Hospital Of can
Ger.
Mr.. Lutz founded the COM
pany In 1853. Earlier he had
owned and operated the Vet
eran Cab Co. in Rockville.
He was born and educated
in Frederick County, Md. Mr..
Lutz lived at 721 Brent road,
Rockville.
He leaves his wife, Elsie NJ;
two sons, Donald L., and Robert
L., all Of the home address;
four brothers, Grayson, Of 632
Monroe street, Rockville, Ralph,
of 1891 East Montgomery ave-
nue., Rockville, Harold, OF
1890 Carol avenue, Rockville,
and Walter, Of Gaithersburg,
Md, and five grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Wednesday, at the Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home, 1881
E ast Montgomery avenue,
Rockville. Burial will be in the
Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity = Fair
with low Of SIS tonight. Fair
tomorrow also with highest of
70,
Maryland - Cloudy and
cooler. lowest in the 40s to-
night. Mostly cloudy tomorrow
with highest around IS to 10.
Virginia-Cloudy, cooler to-
night with lowest As to SIS.
Mostly cloudy tomorrow, high
est around 10.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds northeast
is knots tonight and tomor-
row. Weather cloudy and cool.
Visibility 8 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
The Weather Bureau predicts
temperatures will average near
normal during the next five
days, with normal being 72
and So in this area. Cool to-
morrow and Wednesday fol-
loweds by warming Thursday
through Saturday. No impor-
tant precipitation is expected
just a few scattered showers.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

The Episcopal Diocese Of
Washington today decided to
elect a suffragan bishop to
serve as a Diocesan assistant
but without the right Of sue
ceSSion.
Action was taken by the ap-
proximately 225 clerical and
lay delegates meeting in AL
Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy
Chase circle, at the request OF
the Right Rev. William F.
Creighton, Bishop Of Washing
ton.
Bishop Creighton told the
meeting that "it has become
increasingly clear to me this
winter that to continue through
another year without episcopal
assistance would be unfair to
the diocese.
"I hope that If you act
formally upon this request
1t will be not so much to re-
lieve me as to make available
to the diocese additional Epis-
copal leadership"
Convention to Be Held
Under the meetings resolu-
ton, the Bishop and the Stand
ing Committee Of the Diocese
are to appoint a nominating
committee Of six laymen and
six clergymen to consider candi-
dates for the post. The Bishop
also is instructed to call a
convention not earlier than so
days. after the close of the
present meeting for the purpose
of conducting the election.
In other action today, the
meeting was to elect deputies
to the general convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal
Church next year at st. Louis,
The delegates, representing
68,733 EpiscopalianS in LOG
congregations of the diocese,
were also to elect deputies
to the Provincial Synod to be
held in october at Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

average or better are allowed
to drive to school each day.
Starting last week the Caval-
cites passed out application
forms to girls in the school who
wished to recommend boys for
the stickerS.
The girls certify that I have
ridden in an automobile driven
by him and that in my opinion
he drove the car in a safe
manner" If the police Traffic
Safety Division has no reason
to diSapprove, the driver gets
his bumper sticker and signs q
pledge to drive safely.
There's no guarantee that
this will make the social life of
the boys a success, but with the
% Cavalettes it's at least a good
start.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
jacob Miller, 80,
Retired Sergeant

Jacob Miller. 90. q retired
Army master sergeant, died
yesterday at the Dewitt Army
Hospital. Fort Belvoir, Va, fol-
lowing a long illness.
Mr.. Miller enlisted in the
Army in 1899. He was q veteran
Of World War I and fought in
the Philippine insurrection.
Shortly after retirement in
1929, he was appointed store
keeper at the Army base in
Randolph, Tex. He later served
as quartermaster at the Army
War College in Washington.
He leaves his wife, Birdie B.
and a daughter, Adelaide H. Of,
the home address. 1919 S. Ar
lington Ridge road. Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at the Everly Whoatley Funeral
Home, 1900 w. Bladdock road,
Alexandria, at pm. Wednes-
day followed by graveside serv-
ices at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Citizens to Hear
Rival Candidates

At least eight Of the nine
Democratic and Republican
candidates for the House anc
Senate seats from Alexandris
are scheduled to appear on the
same platform Wednesday.
The meeting. sponsored BY
the Northeast Citizens Associa.
ton. will take place at 8 pm
in the Theodore Ficklin School
North Pitt and Second streets
The public Is invited.
One Democratic House can
didate, City Councilman Timo-
thy j. SWEET, said he has q
conflicting appointment, but
will try to attend part Of the
meeting.
Each candidate will speak
five minutes and will be avail
able to answer questions from
the audience.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Mothers Lobby
On Bomb Bon
Slated at Capitol

The Women Strike for Peace
movement viii stage a Mothers
Lobby" at the Capitol tomorrow
in support Of a nuclear test ban.
Early afternoon demonstra-
tionS and visits to legislators
are planned by the group, with
special attention for Senators
Dodd Of Connecticut and Keat-
ing Of New York and Repre-
sentatives Hosmer and Holi-
field, both of California.
The organization has termed
all four legislators "war-minded
Congressman" A chartere d
Pennsylvania Railroad train
carrying members of the organ
ization is scheduled to leave
New York City at 8 am. tomor-
row for Washington.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
MontyWooIIey,74 Dies;
Stoge, Screen, V Star

ALBANY. N. Y, May 8 (AP)
Veteran stage and screen ac-
tor Monty Woolley died early
today at Albany Medical Gen.
ter Hospital at the age Of "a.
He had been in declining
health in recent months.
The cause Of death was listed
as a kidney failure with re-
lated heart disease.
Mr.. Woolley. whose trade
mark was a neatly trimmed
white beard and mustache, had
lived for many years in nearby
Saratoga Springs. He had spent
much Of his boyhood in the
resort city and considered 1t
his home town.
He was admitted to Saratoga
Hospital April 8, suffering from
a heart ailment, and was trans
ferred to the Albany hospital
April 8.
Recreated Role
The actor probably was best
known for his portrayal of
Sheridan Whiteside, the lead
role in "The Man Who Came
to Dinner" Mr.. Woolley origi-
mated the role on Broadway,
where the comedy ran for two
years, and later starred in the
film version Of the play.
He also recreated Sheridan
Whiteside in a 1854 network
television production Of 1.-THE
Man Who Came to Dinner"
During his long career,
Mr.. Woolley was a drama coach
at Yale University, a success
full director Of Broadway plays,
an actor on Broadway, a Bit
part player in movies in Holly
wood and finally a film star.
He received two Academy
Award nominations - for his
roles in "The Pied Piper" and
Since You Went Away"-but
did not win an Oscar.
Other films to his credit in
cluded Life Begins at $780,"
Holy Matrimony," "Irish Eyes
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Walter Ross Bishop,
Radio Stotion Official

RICHMOND, May 8 (AP).-
Walter Ross Bishop, so, direc-
tor Of public relations for Rich
mond radio station WRVA,
died here yesterday after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Bishop had served as
Naval aide on the staffs of
Cows. John S. Battle, Thomas
B. Stanley, j. Lindsay Almond,
jr., and the present Governor,
Albertis s. Harrison, jr.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
High School Girls Spur
Safe Driving by Boys

The girls at ]. E. B. Stuart
High School in Fairfax are
putting the old idea Of auto
bumper stickers to work with a
new message to boys at the
school who drive.
No safe driver bumper stick
er, no dates.
Police Traffic Safety officer
Edward F. Cox brought up the
idea with the Cavalettes, a
girls service club at the school.
The Cavalettes agreed to spon-
sor the sticker campaign as
part Of a safety drive.
I'VE think the idea has lots
OF possibilities" said Principal
w. Leon Mason. He said that
about 800 boys who have a c
Evening star., 1963-05-06

make may be used against
them.
A defendant also would be
allowed to consult relatives
friends or lawyers. No more
than six hours could elapse be-
tween arrests and completion
Of a confession in order for a
pre-arraignment confession to
be admissible.
Police questioning of defen-
dants also would be witnessed
Mr.. AcheSon also requested
congressional approval of bills
to simplify detention of mate
rial witnesses and to restrict
possession of firearms.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
EpiscopoIions to Elect
Washington Sufrogon

A holy communion service
and breakfast was held thi;
morning before the bushes:
sessions began at 10 am.
Courage Said Needed
Yesterday Bishop Creighton
told a pre-convention worship
in Washington Cathedral thai
the church should move with
greater courage, greater i'm
mediacy, greater conviction
greater faith" in the areas oi
difficulties facing our complex
world.
I'VE Christians don't do vel
when we allow ourselves to live
like the citizens Of a besieged
city indistinguishable from al
the Others" Bishop Creighton
said.
I'VE don't do well closed of
from all of the greatness OF
life in Christ or fear of all that
is coming on the earth, divided
even among ourselves, hesitant
to join in all Of the adventures
to which He calls us.
Calls for Followers
Surely He calls US to dis
cover for ourselves His given
life and the victories He has
won, but He does not call us to
keep ourselves safe in a world
filled with hunger. He calls us
to follow Him into the world
that He loves"
Bishop Creighton cited an
other bishops answer to the
assertion "the church is soft or
communism" by declaring the
real problem is that "the
church is soft on Christianity.
"'Surely the question that we
must answer is how committed
are we, really, to the mission
of Christ" the bishop said
The Episcopal Washington
Diocese consists Of the District
of Columbia, and the Mary
land counties Of Prince
Georges. Montgomery, Charles
and Saint Mary's.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
William Fleming

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 8
(AP). William Fleming, oil
man and philanthropist, died
Saturday night. He was a heavy
contributor to Baptist denomi-
national work. The Fleming
Foundation was one of the sup
porters Of Evangelist Billy
Graham.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
CD Director Named

James Hindle of Prince Fred
erick, Nd, has been appointed
Civil Defense Director of CAL
vert County by Gov. Tawes.
He had been recommended by
the Board of County Commits
sioners.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
iTom RIondy the eoi6t ao9Ve Annapolis Sh hours;
nial Beach, g. hours. Deale, 4a hours:
Solomon's Island. Ga hours: Point
Lookout IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today 6:O5 am. sos pm.
sun, tomorrow B:04 am s:OB d. I'M.
Moon, today B.12pm. AGA m.
Pfeeipitation
Evening star., 1963-05-06
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 81 Noon ------- 7s
Evening star., 1963-05-06

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Set
For NIL ad

weeks NIL program has SER
ious bearings on the champion
ship race. That's the battle in
the Eastern Division between
the Cleveland Browns (7-2) and
the st. Louis Cardinals (6-3).
The Browns are 7Az-point picks
for the game at Cleveland.
In Sundays other games: The
New York Giants (7-2) will be
out to retain at least a share
of the Eastern lead at home
against the San Francisco For
ty Miners (2-7); The Pittsburgh
Steelers (5-3-1), also in the
race, play the Redskins (2-7) at
Washington; the Detroit Lions
AS are at home against the
Los Angeles Rams (2-7); the
Minnesota Vikings $3.50 enter
tain the Baltimore Colts (4-5),
and the Cowboys I'D take on
the Philadelphia Eagles (2-6-
y at Dallas.
New York is favored by IL
over San Francisco; Pittsburgh
is 7 over Washington; Detroit
10 over Los Angeles; Dallas 5
over Philadelphia and Baltimore
3 over Minnesota.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Carver Battles
North GuIfport
Friday In Pas

The Carver High School Hor-
nets tangle with North Gulfport
tonight in a 1880 contest in War
Memorial Stadium.
The Hornets, with a 6-2 record
are seeking their third straight
victory as they drive toward a
second place finish in the tough
Gulf Coast Conference.
Carver has averaged 80 points
a game while holding their OPP
ponents to an average Of II a
game.
The starting lineup for Car
yer is: James Thigpen and
Johnny Magee at ends; Will
liam Holmes and Frank Miller
at tackles; James Belts and
Harold Pleasant at guards; cap
tain Henry Belts at center; Rob-
ert Martin at quarterback;
James MarSalis and George Pa
ris at halls; Brady Walker at
fullback.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Sbaf@
'Tde-Tech Winner Seen
As Top Bow Prospect

BIRMINGHAM CUPID = Ala
bama has spent a year steam
ing to settle a certain account
and payoff time comes Satur-
day when the 7th-ranked Grim
son Tide meets 13th-ranked
Georgia Tech before a capacity
crowd of more than $4,000.
1t was one year ago in Allan
ia that highly regarded Ala
bama, unbeaten in q games
and aiming for a second
straight perfect season, the
Southeastern Conference title
and possibly another national
championship, lost rs to the
Yellow Jackets.
Many things will be similar
In Saturdays meeting, the next
to last between the two. AS last
year, Techs triple-threat quar-
terback Billy Lothridge will be
guiding the Jackets and the
Tide will be led by ace pasSer
Joe Klamath. 1t would be hard
to find two finer quarterbacks.
Alabama is favored by 6h
points, about the same as be-
fore last seasons upset.
Much d depends on the out
come. Representatives of the
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Sid|e And Rukestraw
To Meet On Saturday

wide : open offenses to offset
spotty defenses this fall. Geor-
|gia's defense has been weak
ened recently by the loss of
linebacker Ken Davis and
tackle Ray Rissmiller.
Georgia will have a weight
advantage of about Is pounds
per man in the forward wall.
But Auburn has had striking
success on offense with its
lightest line in many years and
the blocking Of the huge backs
has helped make up for line
weaknesses.
If punting decided the con-
test, then Auburn's in, since
specialist Tom Kilgore is Sec
ond in the nation with his a.
yard average. Both teams have
fine placekickers Woody
Woodall who holds Auburn's
field goal and extra point rec
ord and Georgia's Bill Nc
Cullough who has missed only
two extra point tries in two
years.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Perolto To Face
Wayne Thornton
In Fight Tonight

NEW YORK (UPD-Gregorio
Peralta Of Argentina and
Wayne Thornton Of Fresno,
Calf, fight tonight at Madison
Square Garden for a possible
shot at the world light heavy
weight crown.
On the basis Of their respec-
tive non-title showings against
champion Willie Pastrano this
year, Peralta is favored at lis
to beat Thornton in their ma
'tionally televised hereunder for
OILS 18th straight victory.
Handsome, black-haired Pc
rata, %, is heavyweight cham
|pion of Argentina and ranked
10th among world heavyweight
Icontenders; but both he and his
handlers claim he can pare
down to the light heavyweight,
I175-pound limit with ease for a
title shot.
Gregorio gave champion Pas
trano perhaps the worst beating
'of his career on Sept. 20 in a
Inon-title hereunder at Miami
Beach, where the South Ameri-
can made his United States de-
but.
In Peralta's second United
States fight tonight, he seeks
his 10th victory and 18th knock
out in Al bouts. He says he lost
only his first bout-on a knock
out by Mauro Nina Of Peru.
Thornton'S 1881 record in
|cludes 18 knockouts. He, too,
was stopped once.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
'Boma Extends
It's Dove Season

MONTGOMERY (UPI)- The
us. Department Of the Interior
as approved a four-day extern
sion of the Alabama dove hunt
ing season.
State Conservation Director
Claude Kelley said the action
extends the second half of the
morning season, originally Stat
ed for Dec. 12-Jan. 10, to
Jan. IA.
Kelly said the additional days
would compensate for hunt
ing time lost during the first
part of the season because of a
forest fire threat.
Dove hunting is restricted
from noon until sunset with a
daily bag possession limit Of 10
doves.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Mary Mills Wins
Pro-Am Event
In Her Tourney

E SPRINGS, Miss,
.(UPD - The first round of the
first annual Mary Mills Gulf
Coast Invitational golf tourna-
ment gets underway today.
Mary Mills Of nearby Gulf
Hills for whom the tournament
is named, shot a two-over-par
70 Thursday to win the pro-am
event.
The 54-hole event, sanctioned
by the Ladies Professional Golf
Association (LPGA) is slated to
end Sunday. The Invitational Of
.ferS prize money totaling $751;
600, largest purse ever offered
in LPGA play.
Miss Mills, the Woman's Ma
.tional Open champion, finished
one stroke ahead of Mickey
Wright and Jackie Pung W h 0
tied for second with 74's.
Veterans Patty Berg, Betsy
Rawls and Judy Kimball tied
for third place with scores of
rs. Tied for fourth place with
scores Of rs were Gloria Arm
strong and Marilyn Smith.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

Gator, Sugar and Orange bowls
will be at Legion Field and the
victor could expect a bid to one
of the major post-Season class
les.
Interest here is at an all-time
high. Legion Field has been
sold out since September and
ticket scalpers are getting up to
SIS a pair for good seats. Near
ly every hotel and motel in
town is booked solid.
Of all the Crude matches the
Tide and the Jackets have
played in a series dating back
to 1902, this is considered the
biggest. Feelings between the
two reached the raw point two
years ago when an Alabama
linebacker broke a Tech half
backs jaw with an arm smash.
Then came last years upset
and Techs announcement that
after next seasons game in At
lanta, the Yellow Jackets would
play Alabama no more.