text: Metro Area Hr Qr~ 1B r U a < LC xFMfI Wr^-, f7 / I v ) • —jfH Jf I LAST OF A FAMOUS LINE Teddy, believed to be the sole survivor of the original 1903 Teddy Bears, possesses with his 1963 counterpart, Smokey, and two great-grandchildren of President Theodore Roosevelt, for whom Teddy was named. Mark, 7, and Anne, 10, are the children of the Kermit Roosevelts of Washington. Teddy, a product of the Ideal Toy Co., will go in the Smithsonian Institution.—Star Staff Photo. Pupils Slate Fund Drive For Center District school children, working today for a national cultural center they can enjoy tomorrow, are busy collecting pennies and papers this week in various fund-raising projects. The following 37 District schools are collecting news papers, to be sold to Ace Junk Dealers with proceeds going to the Cultural Center; Committee. These and other Washington area schools are also supporting a money-raising campaign, which ends Friday, in which the children and their parents have been asked to mail contributions to the cultural center effort: Bunker Hill, Fourteenth street and Michigan avenue N.E.; Langdon, Twentieth and Franklin streets N.E.; Wheatley, Montello avenue and Neal street N.E.; Hayes, Fifth and K streets N.E.; Loudlow, Sixth and G streets N.E.; Benning, Minnesota avenue and Foote street N.E.; Merritt, Fiftieth and Hayes streets N.E.; Burrville, Division avenue and Hayes street N.E.; Simon, Fourth street and Mississippi avenue S.E.; Cleveland, Eighth and T streets N.W.; Thomson, Twelfth and L streets N.W.; Buchanan, Thirteenth and E streets N.W.; Tyler, Tenth and G streets S.E.; Bowen, Delaware avenue and M street S.W.; Lewis, 300 Bryant street N.W.; Morgan, V street N.W.; Morgan Annex, Seventeenth street N.W.; Raymond, Tenth and TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT District and vicinity Fair and mild tonight, low in the 60s. Variable cloudiness and becoming cooler tomorrow with chance of scattered showers. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight, low in the 60s. Considerable cloudiness with chance of scattered showers tomorrow, high 78. Virginia—Fair and mild to-day. Night, low in the 60s. Variable cloudiness with chance of scattered showers in the north and partly cloudy in the south tomorrow. High 86-92 in the south and 80-86 in the north. Lower Potomac and Chesapeake Bay—Winds southwest to west at 10-20 knots tonight, possibly becoming northeasterly over the north portion tomorrow. Partly cloudy with chance of scattered showers over the  risks not to flee this jurisdiction. The Attorney General also asked for the conference's support of President Kennedy’s bill now before Congress to give Spring road N.W.; Rudolph, Second and Hamilton streets N.W.; Shepherd, Fourteenth and Kalmia road N.W.; Mann. Newark Street N.W.; Stoddart, Thirty-ninth Street N.W.; Simmons, First and Pierce Street N.W.; Slater, P Street N.W.; West, Farnagut Street N.W.; Powell, Thirteenth and Allison Streets N.W.; Langston, P Street N.W.; Lafayette, Northhampton and Broad Branch Road N.W.; Blair, Eye Street N.W.; Brent, Third and D Streets S.E.; Carver, Forty-fifth and Lee Streets N.E.; Draper, Wahler Place S.E., Richardson, Fifty-third and Blaine Streets N.E.; Smothers, Forty-fourth and Brooks Streets N.E.; River Report, Potomac River clear at Harper's Ferry and clear at Great Falls, Shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry, Temperatures for Yesterday, Midnight 63 Noon 89 Record Temperatures for the Year: Highest, 90 on April 12. Lowest, 3. on January 24. Precipitation: Month 1963, 1962, Normal Record Year, January 1,86 1.59, 324, 7.83, 37. February 1,94, 365, 244, 684, 84. March 543, 303, 884, 941, April, 99, 2.90, 306, 913, 9. May, 346, 398, 10. 69, 53. June, 244, 341, 10. 94, 100. July 1,63, 426, 11.06, 45. August, 55, 4.75, 14.41, 28. September, 264, 412, 17.45. October 193 285 881 *37 November 512 2.73 718 '77 December 333 2.61 756 '01 Tide Tablet (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey) Today Tomorrow High 9:23 a.m. 9:55 a.m. Low 3:35 a.m. 4:29 a.m. High 10:21 p.m. Low 4:30 p.m. 5:07 p.m. For high and low tides at the following points: Appalachian 3:54 a.m.; Bloody Point Light, 4:50 a.m.; Colonial defendants an opportunity to be represented by paid counsel in criminal cases. The President’s bill, the Attorney General said, would offer all Federal jurisdictions the alternative of a legal defender program, or private attorneys paid by the Government or a legal aid agency—or the right to establish their own system for indigents using parts of all three alternative suggestions. The judicial conference is the top legal advisory group on District judicial administration. It is composed of all the judges of the United States Court of Appeals and the United States District Court; and of prominent lawyers and law-enforcement officials. Both the conference's committee on bail and bail committee of the junior bar section of the District Bar Association have urged that the conference back proposals to start a pilot experiment freeing accused felons without bail. The determination to free them would mainly be based on their community ties and personal character references. The Attorney General started his speech by remarking that some persons are able to take full advantage of our court system by paying up to $200,000 or more in legal fees to defend themselves in criminal prosecutions. “But the man who has nothing or only $5,000 or $6,000 or $7,000 a year,” Mr. Kennedy said, "has a very difficult time." (National Beach, 6 hours: Deale, 4½ hours; Solomons Island, 6½ hours. Point Lookout, 7½ hours). The San and the Moon Rises Sets Sun today 6:92 am. 8:09 pm. Sun. tomorrow 6:01 am. 8:09 pm. Moon, today 9:05 pm. 6:49 pm Temperatures in Various Cities H. L. H. L. Anchorage 51 38 Knoxville 86 63 Abilene 87 68 Little Rock 87 63 Albany 78 60 Los Angeles 77 60 Albuquerque 87 55 Louisville 87 70 Atlanta 86 65 Memphis 88 65 Atlantic City 66 60 Miami Beach 74 Baltimore 86 63 Milwaukee 85 54 Billings 65 42 Memphis-St. R. Ro 60 Birmingham HR 64 Montgomery 91 67 Bismarck 71 43 New Orleans 86 61 Bolton 60 45 New York 85 71 Buffalo 71 50 Norfolk 87 67 Burlington 65 53 Okla City 86 70 Charleston 80 70 Omaha 88 67 Charleston 80 70 Omaha 88 67 Charleston 87 61 Philadelphia 82 64 Chicago 88 72 Phoenix Jo I 73 Cincinnati 84 55 Pittsburgh 82 66 Cleveland 82 71 P’tland, Me. 75 56 Columbus 85 63 P tl’d. Oreg 61 47 Dallas 86 71 Raleigh 87 64 Denver 85 51 Rapid City 69 28 Des Moines 88 67 Reno 58 36 Detroit 96 70 Richmond HR 63 Duluth 77 46 St Louis 90 69 Fort Worth 86 70 Salt Lake C. 71 58 Fresno 76 46 Ran Antonio 83 70 Houston 87 67 8. Francisco 55 51 San Antonio 80 56 Jackson 89 62 Tampa 85 65 Indianapolis R 3 67 Seattle 61 45 Jackson 89 62 Tampa 85 65 Kansas City 91 71 Washington 91 67 Key West 83 73 Wichita 90 69 Mrs. Nina K. Gore Dies; Widow of Blind Senator Mrs. Nina Kay Gore, 85, widow of Senator Thomas Pryor Gore, America’s first blind Senator, died yesterday after a long illness. From the time of her marriage to the Senator from Oklahoma In 1898, until his death in 1949, Mrs. Gore not only "saw" For both of them, but was the Senator's closest and best advisor. It was said to have been her decision which sent him into his successful 1930 campaign for a Senate seat after a 10-year absence. Her husband, a Democrat, served in the Senate from December 11, 1907, to March 3, 1921, and again from March 4, 1931, to January 3, 1937. As an example of how Mrs. Gore served as the “eyes” for her husband, friends told the story of an inspection trip Senator Gore made of the Panama Canal. He later reported in detail to the Senate on the physical characteristics of the locks and suggested legislation to equalize tolls. Mrs. Gore supported her husband's stand on major political issues and told how she once explained his firmness to Thomas R. Marshall, vice president in the second Wilson administration. 24,000 Due to March In Safety Patrol Parade Some 24,000 youngsters from 25 States will march up Constitution avenue Saturday in the 27th annual National School Safety Patrol Parade. Included in the throng of school safety patrols will be 8,000 youths from the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia. Sixty bands, as well as floats and majorette units will march in the nine-block-long parade. The youngsters will form for the march at Ninth street and Constitution avenue N.W., march up the avenue past the reviewing stand between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets N.W., to disband on Eighteenth street N.W. The four-hour parade, honoring 800,000 school patrols who daily guard the lives of 19 million of their classmates at school crossings, across the country, is sponsored by the American Automobile Association. It will begin at 9 am. Metropolitan Police Chief Robert V. Murray will act as grand marshal of the parade. Meanwhile, President Kennedy today presented AAA gold loving medals to eight Pastors Faces Discipline in Rockefeller Marriage WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 9 (AP)—The clergyman who officiated at the marriage of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and the former Mrs. Margaretta Fitler Murphy faces disciplinary action by the Presbyterian Church. The clergyman, the Rev. Marshall L. Smith, is accused of failing to obtain the required permission by his presbytery to marry a person divorced less than a year. Gov. Rockefeller’s bride received her divorce from Dr. James S. Murphy on April 1. Gov. Rockefeller was divorced 14 months ago by the former Mary Todhunter Clark. The 54-year-old Governor and his 36-year-old bride, who are honey-mooning in Venezuela, were married by Mr. Smith last Saturday at the Pocantico Hills (N. Y.) home of Laurance Rockefeller, one of the Governor’s brothers. The home is near the Protestant Union Church of Pocantico Hills, of which Mr. Smith is pastor. The Rev. Joseph P. Bishop of Rye, N. Y., moderator of the Hudson Presbytery, announced the pending action against Mr. Smith yesterday and said: “He could be expelled, but the probable action would be admonishment.” Penalties for violation of the church rule in question could range from admonishment to rebuke, suspension, removal, or excommunication. A meeting of the Hudson Presbytery has been called for May 24 at White Plains to appoint a board of four ministers and four laymen to hear Mr. Smith’s explanation and decide what action should be taken. The validity of the marriage is not in question. Gov. Rockefeller is a Baptist and his bride was raised as an Episcopalian. The development was at least the third in 24 hours from Protestant religious sources adverse to the decision of the possible 1964 Republican presidential nominee to marry. The Rev. Dr. Benjamín Brown of Chicago, president of the American Baptist Convention, said in Minneapolis: "I am not sure that the standards of national life are helped very much by a public leader who, after he has broken up two families, says very happy myself." Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of Philadelphia, president of the Methodist Council, said Gov. Rockefeller's divorce and re-nomination were "an appalling gals. Pharmacy Post RICHMOND, May 8 (AP). O. Wallace Hook of Manassas co-owner of Cocke Pharmac, and former vice president of the Virginia Board of Pharmacy, has been elected board president. He succeeds Walter M. Allen of Roanoke. Wouldn't Dissuade Husband, Vice President Marshall begged her to dissuade her husband from opposing participation in the League of Nations but she replied: "Tom is following his convictions, just as he did when he opposed our entrance into the World War. He's doing and saying what he believes is right and I wouldn't try to keep him from doing that even if I knew it meant the end of his political career." Mrs. Gore, born on a ranch near Texarkana, Tex., met her husband at a political rally on her father's ranch. She made her home in Washington at 2311 Connecticut avenue N.W., where she died. In Washington she was a member of the Washington Club and of the Congressional Club. She Leaves a daughter, Mrs. Robert Olds of Southampton, Long Island; a son, Thomas N. Gore of Fort Worth, Tex., and several grandchildren, including Gore Vidal and Mrs. Newton Steers, jr., step-sister of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and wife of the 1962 Republican candidate for Maryland Congressman-at-large. Services and burial will be in Oklahoma City. Youngsters for preventing injury or death to fellow students. The President pinned the awards on the eight safety patrols, aged 11 to 15, at ceremonies in the garden outside his office. Two Chicago students, Alvin Cynova and Randy Newnum, received medals for pulling an adult school crossing guard and three small girls out of the path of a speeding car. Other award winners were: John Mingle, of Somerville, Mass.; Andrew S. Roberts, of Flushing, N.Y.; William F. Shady, jr., of Halesite, N.Y.; Larry R. Williams, Centerville, Ind.; Richard D. Roark, of Jefferson City, Mo., and Drucie S. Wetterauer, of Worthington, Ohio. Present at the White House ceremonies were Senate Republican Leader Dirksen of Illinois, Senator Kennedy of Massachusetts, Senator Saltonstall of Massachusetts, House Speaker McCormack, Senator Keating of New York, and Senator Hartke of Indiana. "The shock to the moral sensibilities and sense of fair play" of Americans. He predicted it would cost Gov. Rockefeller 3 to 5 million votes if he should be the G.O.P. candidate for President. Mother’s Day FLOWER for $7 ORCHID Corsage $5.00 and up SPECIAL CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS FREE DELIVERY On Mo., On, On. WONDERFUL FLOWER CENTER Flower center. Owned and Operated by W. W. Chamber, On, of the largest Undertaker, In the World "Your Auction of Dependability, Quality and Service" Mrs. Feldman, Violinist's Widow Mrs. Eva Feldman, widow of violinist Samuel Feldman, died yesterday at Washington Hospital Center after a heart attack. She was 68. Mrs. Feldman was active in the Women’s Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans, the Women’s Committee for Brandeis University, Hadassah, the Women’s Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Ages, and the Jewish Home for Retarded Children. Her husband, whom she married in 1913, was a widely acclaimed member of the National Symphony. He died in 1960 during a performance at the National Theater. Mrs. Feldman is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Arthur M. Klurfeld, Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Albert E. Arent of 3108 Rolling Road, Chevy Chase, Md., and a son, Sol, of 401 North George Mason drive, Arlington. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Danzansky & Sons Funeral Home, with burial in King David Memorial Garden. Philip Enciso, 46, of Brooklyn Eagle, NEW YORK, May 9 (AP).— Philip Enciso, 46, publisher and board chairman of the Brooklyn Eagle, died yesterday in Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn after a heart attack. He was stricken while working at the newspaper, and died a short time after reaching the hospital. Mr. Enciso became publisher and board chairman when the paper resumed daily publication last October 15 under new management. The paper previously closed down in 1955 after a strike. Mr. Enciso, who lived at Massapequa, leaves his wife, Betty, and two children. 13 Are Indicted in Moonshine Cases in State BALTIMORE, May 9 (AP).— A United States District Court grand jury has indicted 13 persons on charges of violating Federal moonshine and whisky laws. Three were accused of setting up a 50-gallon still and preparing 268 gallons of mash for distillation on the grounds of the Barrett School for Girls in Anne Arundel County. They were Eubanks Johnson, 68; Jerome Clements, 43; Francis Daniel, 49, all of Baltimore, and Thomas C. Howard, 45, of Queenstown. Five persons were accused of setting up a still on a Harford County farm. They were William E. Knight, 38; Newbern L. Jones, 43; Mary E. Knight, 32, all living on the farm, and Raymond Dokes of Baltimore. Harry D. Christensen, 22, also known as Dale Long of Ellicott City, and William J. Gilloon, 63, of Baltimore, were charged with possessing 130 gallons of moonshine whisky mash. Two brothers, Melvin Allen, 39, and Jerry A. Allen, 21, both of Cardwell, Va., were charged with operating a 150-gallon still in a woods near White Plains in Charles County. John R. McGrath, Tutored Despite Muscular Dystrophy John R. McGrath, who tutored scores of Arlington school children although confined to his home by muscular dystrophy, died today at 37. He had been a victim of muscular dystrophy since early childhood. Mr. McGrath, who lived at 3153 Key boulevard, Arlington, attended Gonzaga High School and graduated from the Georgetown School of Foreign Service. He began tutoring when a teacher, a friend of the family, asked him to help some of her children. Over the years he helped scores of grade school and high. Judge Jed J. Johnson, 74, of New York Customs Court. Judge Jed Joseph Johnson, 74, of the United States Customs Court in New York. New York, died yesterday in a New York hospital after a heart attack. Judge Johnson was named by President Truman in 1947 after he failed to win nomination for an 11th term in the House. The judge had served in Congress for 20 years and for seven years before that had been an Oklahoma State Senator. He was born on a farm near Waxahachie, Tex., and studied law at the University of Oklahoma and the University of Cleveland in France. He began practicing law at Walters, Okla., in 1918. He served as a delegate to the annual peace conference of the Interparliamentary Union at Paris in 1927, Geneva in 1929, and Paris in 1937. When he was nominated as judge, a feud developed between him and the late Harold L. Ickes, the former Secretary of the Interior. During a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee hearing on the nomination, it was brought out that Mr. Ickes had urged President Roosevelt to tender Mr. Johnson a judgeship to get him off the House Appropriations Committee, where he wielded a keen knife on the Interior Department appropriations. That nomination was made by E. W. Hunsicker, Ex-Aide of the House Elmer Walter Hunsicker, 71, former assistant superintendent of the House Office Building, died Monday while visiting relatives in Hightstown, N.J. A native of Wheatfield, Ind., Mr. Hunsicker had been a District resident since 1920. He retired from his post at the House Office Building in 1935. He was a collector of rare books and public documents and since his retirement had done research work for members of Congress. He leaves a sister, Miss Ettie Florence Hunsicker of Wheatfield. Services will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth street and Massachusetts avenue N.E. Burial will be private. School Boys to do better with their studies. He also taught reading and writing to a few adults. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Joseph McGrath of the home address; a sister, Mrs. George McCloud of 4605 Exeter street, Annandale, Va., and two brothers, Hugh Joseph, jr., of 5710 North Twenty-fifth road, Arlington, and Charles of 112 Drexel street, Vienna, Va. Services will be at 10 am. Saturday at St. Charles Church, Arlington. Burial will be in Calvary Memorial Park, Fairfax. and confirmed by the Senate but Mr. Johnson delayed taking office. Then President Roosevelt died and President Truman urged Mr. Johnson to stay on in Congress. When Mr. Johnson failed to win nomination for his eleventh term, President Truman re-submitted the nomination for a judgeship. Judge Johnson maintained a home in New York on lower Fifth avenue and in Chickasha, Okla. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Luginby Johnson; a son, Jed Joseph, jr., of New York, and three daughters, Mrs. James L. Fisk of Norman, Okla.; Mrs. Dale E. Stauffer of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Lynn A. White of San Francisco. Funeral services will be held Sunday in Chickasha. Lt. R. P. Meader, AF Trainee, Was Legislator's King Second Lt. Richard Paul Meader, USAF, nephew of Representative George Meader, was killed Monday at Webb Air Force Base, Big Springs, Tex., when his T-37 jet trainer crashed on a landing approach. Lt. Meader was 25. Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., he was the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Meader, now of Canfield, Ohio. After high school in Pittsburgh, Lt. Meader attended the University of Colorado, graduating with honors. The editor of the college yearbook, he was listed in the 1959 issue of “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” He was on the dean’s list and a member of the Omicron Delta Kappa and Psi Delta Epsilon Fraternities. Lt. Meader was in flight school at the time of his death and was due to graduate March 5, 1964. In addition to his parents, Lt. Meader leaves a brother, Capt. W. L. Meader, of the USS, stationed at Bergstrom AFB, Tex., and three sisters: Mrs. David Lundberg, of Kensington, Md.; and Sandra and Anne Meader, of the parents’ address. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow, at Arlington National Cemetery. 