davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-02
In Service Truininq
Pr q. for Custodiuns
S for August 2O-24

J Department Of Educa-
tons Second ln-Service Train
ing Course for school Custo-
dams will be offered during
the week of August 20 "a,
1862, at the Charles H. Eman-
uel School at Kings Hill, The
training program will include
(l) Mushroom sanitation; ~
floor maintenance; 81 general
maintenance; desks, windows,
etc; (4) kitchen maintenance
and 81 custodial equipment
maintenance.
Governor P~aiewonsky and
Commissioners Sanchez have
heartily endorsed this program
as it will assuredly help to i'm
prove the appearance and sani-
tation of our public facilities.
The five-day sessions, start
ing on the Goth at 1:30 PM.
and on the other days $50
AM. TO 1900 noon, viii be
growing Recreation Center
here in St. Croix.
We all trust that its addi-
ton to the amenities already
provided, will prove Of value
in the development Of fine
bodies, and fine minds, among
Continued on Page A
Boss" Hennemdn,
Former Wdrden Of
Richmond Posses
Fritz Boss" Henneman, for
mer Warden of Richmond
Penitentiary, passed away
quietly in the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital at Z
o'clock this morning. He was
81.
He is survived by three
daughters, Kathleen, Albertina
and June and one son, Carlos,
and ten grandchildren.
Boss as he was affection
ately called, served on the Po-
lice force during the Danish
regime for seventeen years;
he was Warden for fifteen
years before his retirement.
He was well known and
respected.
, 1962-08-02
N.E.A. Inspects VI.
To Study Rapid
Soc:Gl Development

#E HHEEH4A HsFE
Midway on a study mission
Of the Caribbean, a group OF
10 members of The National
Editorial Association visited St.
Thomas over the weekend on
a stopover to discover first
hand why the Virgin Islands
are making such rapid strides
III economic and social de
v~elopment.
The N. E. A. members were
guests of Governor and Mrs.
Ralph NJ. P~aiewonsky at a
press conference and recep-
ton conducted at Government
House Saturday afternoon, u-
y %.
President Alton Adams of
the St. Thomas Press AsSocia-
ton welcomed the group on
arrival at Harry S. Truman Air
port mere Wnen they came into
st. Thomas from Trinidad.
The group, which made its
headquarters during the St.
Thomas visit at the Virgin Isle
Hilton, toured St. Thomas on
Sunday to get a close up-to-
the attractions Of these islands
which have made them the
worlds fastest growing island
resort area. They were also al
lowed a chance to sample the
shopping bargains available in
the Virgin Islands, and to take
advantage OF the special S2OO
conducted at Government otq-
custom allowance available to
visitors with no time allowance
required.
Governor P~aiewonSky said,
in welcoming the group at
Government House for its
working session that he was
happy the N. E. A. delegates
had included the Virgin Islands
as a stop in their important
itinerary of the Caribbean.
The group has visited Gu
racao, Venezuela, British Gui-
ana, and Trinidad. They depart
ed from St. Thomas en- route
to Puerto Rico, the Dominican
Republic, Haiti and Jamaica.
The Governor added that
Continued on Page A
, 1962-08-02
Women's Auditory
of Unity PortY Gives
Benefit Dunce

1SuGl1l DQ11C0
The Women's Auxiliary
Club of the Unity Party will
sponsor a gala benefit dance
on Thursday night, August l6,
featuring the famous Milo and
the Kings Orchestra at the
Plantation Club in Frederik-
sted.
The dance is part Of a major
drive to raise funds to provide
a Day Care Nursery which
will operate between the hours
Of 8 am. and 5 pm. and will
accept any child between the
ages of two and five.
The Auxiliary is also spon-
soring a moonlight excursion
to be held on the Canegata
Ball Park on Saturday night,
August 4th. An assortment Of
foods will be on sale including
Roast Goat, Souse and Roast
Pig. Patrons will be entertain
ed by.a steel band.
Mrs. Faye Tuitt, who
heads the program here states
that there are many ambiti-
Gus mothers who wbuld like
to work in order to better their
families living conditions, but
they have no one to take care
OF their children or no place
to leave them. All the nurser-
les presently in operation only
take children from 4 to 6 years
old, therefore, there is no place
for a mother to leave the
young child while she is work
ing. The purpose of the nurS-
cry sponsored by the Women'S
Auxlllary is to care for the
chlldren of working mothers.
There will be a door to door
drive to solicit donations and
pledges to support the pro-
gram. Donations OF any useful
items such as cribs, linens, bot
ties, pots or pans, ETC., will be
greatly appreciated, Mrs. Tuitt
said.
Those DESTROYS of contribut-
ing may contact Miss Leona
Maynard or call 2OS, she said.
, 1962-08-14
PUBLIC NITICE

Pursuant to Title II, Chapter ], ~Sub-Chapter 8, Section
81 of the Virgin Islands Code, the Department of Agri.
culture and Labor brings to the attention of all hunters
as well as the general public throughout the Virgin
Islands,, that the White-crowned or Whitehead Pigeon
has been placed on the protected list and cannot be
taken as game bird until further notice. This action is
taken in an effort to preserve this fine game bird from
determination and restore it to its former numbers.
Louis E. Brown
Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor
, 1962-08-14

D CREDIT FACILITIES

II OF a savings and loan association in
these Islands will certainly add to the credit facilities, and pro,
vide added opportunities for home owners and others to make
more effective use of the added opportunities. A building and
loan association, by its very nature, differs from the regular
bank in that its purpose is to provide added credit for home
owners, among other things. The emphasis, as we understand
it is mainly in the area of real estate. That, however, does not
exclude its services in other phases Of the banking business.
o o LONG these Islands lacked credit facilities
which permitted the small owner, or would be owner, to make
repairs, renovation, or additions to his home. So that when
someone, through his parents or relatives acquired real estate.
he held it until he could muster up enough to improve it. The
lack of credit facilities was so glazing that many sections OF
the towns were literally diapidated.
WITH H CHANGE in economic status, increase in
population, and the skyrockedng of land values, the acquisition
of land is fast becoming next to impossible. Those who are
fortunate enough to own a house, large OF small, would want
to hold on to it and improve it as much as possible, and here
is where the rub comes.
BUT THERE is more. Merely keeping ones home is not
enough. In this modern day and time, modern conveniences
are a must. Not only must the home owner comply with legal
requirements, but his property, unless it meets the average
standards Of surrounding properties, will suffer.
THE NEW VII and loan association is welcome
It will have a place in the community-an important place
It will have its opportunity to make a real contribution, and
the people of these Islands will accept ii, and use its services
with appreciation and understanding,
, 1962-08-14
NOTICE

Under the provisions of Act No. 909, Section 2
approved June Is. 1862 the last day for paying realpro
perry taxes payable this year in November 80, 1862
In presenting tax bills payment, each taxpayer
who has received Homestead Exemption Certificate(s)
and or Real Property Tax Modification Certificates
should present said certificate(s) at the same time to
the Department Of Finance.
When the amount stated on the tax bill is more
than that on the certificates, the tax payer will be re-
CURED to pay the difference between the amount on the
tax bill and that on the certificate1s).
In the event the amount of the tax bill is less than
that of the certificate(s), the taxpayer is relieved Of any
Indebtedness for real property taxes payable in 1862
Such taxpayer is not required to present his tax bill and
certificate(s) at the Department of Finance.
Taxpayers who received Homestead Exemption
Certificates and or Real Property Tax Modification
Certificates after they already had paid their taxes
which were payable this year are entitled to and will
be given refunds.
Cyril E. King
, 1962-08-14
Cyril E. King

Government Secretary
Evening star., 1962-10-29

wedding, returned to WASH
ington.
Mr.. Smith contributed articles
to a number of publications,
including Punch, and wrote "a
monthly column for the Ma
tional and English Review.
He was the author of two
books, America and the Axis
War" and "Polls Apart" a
study of the differing political
systems in the United States
and Great Britain. The latter
book, published In 1860, won
him the Foreign Press Award
of the Journalism Department
at the University of California
| at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Smith was a member oi
the National Press Club, the
Cosmos Club and the 40-mem-
ber Literary Society.
Mr.. Smith leaves his wife
and three sons, Mark, 10
Robin, 8, and Martin, 5, of the
home address, 1882 Thirty.
sixth street NV.
A memorial service will be
held at st. Adams Parish
Church, Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV, at moor
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Commissioners Given
24-Hour Rodio Setup

ficials at all times, Mr.. Rode
ricks said.
They will also be able to talk
with civil defense installations
throughout the metropolitan
area because their radios have
a remote control tie-in with
the Districts emergency con-
troll center at Lorton. Va. The
transmitter there is a part OF
the regional civil defense net
work, Mr.. Rodericks explained,
Meanwhile, the District has
continued it's accelerated stock
ing of shelters. Including three
shelters being stocked today
with emergency provisions, the
total stocked-shelter capacity
of the District to date is about
23,500 persons. The District
has designated shelter space
with a capacity of 1.6 million
persons in all.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

Six-year-old Wendy Zetts
was left Unexpectedly and un-
happily waving bye-bye yester-
day on the Silver Spring rail-
road station platform as a
Chicago-bound Baltimore &
Ohio train snatched her par
ents away.
Wendy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Zetts, 12l
Ritchie highway, Rockville, had
boarded the train to help Mrs.
Zetts' parents with their lug
gage. The train pulled out while
they were still aboard.
Wendy was left crying on the
platform as the ZettseS tried un-
successfully to get off the train.
Another man caught on the
train, George H. Scatterday, of
I511 Osceola road. Bethesda,
talked a porter into opening
a door and jumped from the
moving train. Mr.. Scatterday
Evening star., 1962-10-29
ANOTHER MAN JUMPS
Train Snotches Parents
AS Girl Cries Outside

I had gotten on the train to
help his mother with luggage.
Mr.. Scatterday and his wife,
who had waited on the plat
form for her husband, found
Wendy crying and took her
into the station. Then Mr..
Scatterday drove her home,
calming her on the way.
When she arrived she was
happily chewing gum, her
sister, Christine, 13, reported.
Wendy also has three brothers.
Mr.. Zetts, a teacher at Cal
thersburg High School, said he
and his wife got off the train
at Harpers Ferry, w. Va, and
came back on another train.
Baltimore g. Ohio authorities
told him an announcement had
been made that no visitors
were to board the train but he
did not hear it, Mr.. Zetts said
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Sound to Let
Doctors Rule
On Quitting
By The Associated Press

Representative Saund. Dem
ocrat of California, hospitalized
since May /, said today he will
resign If a panel Of specialists
finds him unable to serve after
his reelection.
Mr.. Saund said, however, he
is confident of reelection and
that he will be able to serve.
IF they (the specialists) say
no, I shall resign and request
Gov. Brown to call a special
election to afford the people of
Riverside and Imperial Coun-
ties an opportunity to make the
choice of my successor. Mr..
Saund said in a letter to a
constituent.
The letter responded to a
telegram from George E. Soper
of Sunnymead, Calf, asking
Qualification concerning your
plans if unable to serve after
reelection"
Mr.. Saund was stricken with
what was described as an "oc-
clusion of a blood vessel in the
head" during a transconti-
mental jet plane flight from Los
Angeles to Washington follow
ing 10 days Of intensive pre-
preliminary campaigning dur
ing the congressional Easter re-
cess.
He was taken from the air.
port to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital and has been confined
there since May /.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

District and vicinity-Mostly
fair tonight and tomorrow
Cooler tonight, with a low near
40. High tomorrow near so.
Maryland = Some cloudiness
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night, % in the mountains TO
A along the coast. High to-
morrow. 55 to 81.
Virginia - Some cloudiness,
but mostly fair tonight and to-
morrow with a chance of rain
in the extreme southwest. Low
tonight in the upper 20s and
30s in the mountains, middle
3Os in the southeast High to-
morrow, SIS TO "a.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Variable winds
about 10 knots tonight and to-
morrow. Some cloudiness but
mostly fair weather. Visibility
10 miles.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
c. A. WiIIouohbv,
Retired at GAO

Charles A. Willoughby jr., SO
retired assistant chief Of pas
senger transportation for the
General Accounting Office
died yesterday at Suburban
Hospital of a heart attack.
Born in Bedford, Pa, he
served in the Army during
World War I and had lived in
the Washington area since
1899. He retired in 1860.
Mr.. Willoughby was a men,
ber of the Disabled American
Veterans, the American Legion
Post 113 in Bedford, the Vet
erans of World War I, the Ma
sonic lodge and of the Method
ist Church in Bedford.
He leaves his wife, Leah l.,
of the home address, 4105
Edgevale court, Chevy Chase,
and a sister, Mrs. Mary w. Da-
wilson, of Bedford.
Services will be at 8 p. m.
tomorrow at the Pumphrey
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Bedford.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Estes Case Jury
Still Incomplete

TYLER, Tex, Oct. 20 (AP).
The week-old trial Of Billie
Sol Estes resumes today with
lawyers still trying to choose q
jury.
The West Texas promoter is
being tried on State charges Of
theft, embezzlement and
swindling in connection with
dealing in mortgages on liquid
fertilizer tanks.
The lawyers qualified 27 of
the 80 panel members last
week. The IL jurors will be
chosen from the panel after
each side uses 10 peremptory
challenges.
This is the first trial for
Estes, 81. whose empire of farm
finance was placed in bank
ruptcy last May.
He also faces additional
charges of State antitrust law
violations and federal charges
of bilking finance companies
out of millions of dollars.
Evening star., 1962-10-29

The District Commissioners
have been placed in round-the-
clock radio communicetion with
key civil defense and District
government officials.
Over the week end, two-way
radio facilities were installed in
the District Building and each
of the three Commissioners
homes. This tie-in with the
CD radio network, planned for
about two years, was pushed
ahead because of the Cuban
crisis, according to civil defense
officials here.
Although the Commissioners
had one-way radio equipment
at the District Building which
enabled them to receive mes
sages, they could send messages
only by telephone, according to
George R. Rodericks, District
civil defense director.
During an enemy attack, Mr..
Rodericks explained, telephone
communications might be cut
off.
Along with police radio COM
munications in their cars, the
new facilities will provide the
Commissioners with guaranteed
communications with key Of
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Calvin A. Houk,
Ran White Hall

Calvin Avery Houk, owner
and operator of White Hall, a
residential club for women at
1901 Sixteenth street NV, died
Saturday after a long illness. He
was II.
Mr.. Houk and his wife, Raye,
opened White Hall in 1885 after
moving here from Chicago
where he was in the construc-
ton business.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Houk
leaves a son, Albert E., of 6107
WeStland drive, Hyattsville
Md; a daughter, Mrs. Nits
Shepard, of 1913 North Ohio
drive, Arlington, Va; a sister
Mrs. Mae Brinkley. of Valdese
N. c.; a brother, Lave L., o1
Casselberry. Fla, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be held tomor.
row at / pm. in the chapel o,
the Hines Funeral Home, 200!
Fourteenth street NV. Buria
will be in National Memoria
Park, in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Pope Acts to Prevent
Commission Tie Votes

VATICAN CITY, Oct. ~29
(AP) Pope John XIII today
enlarged the key commissions
drafting proposals for the Ro-
man Catholic Ecumenical
Council, and appointed 81 addi-
tional prelates to serve on
them.
Sixteen members had been
elected to each of the 10 COM
missions in the week after the
Council opened october IL.
The Pope was to have named
another eight to each commits
sion, making a total of "a
members in addition to a Car
dinal-president of each body.
At today's closed Council
session in St. Peters Basilica,
a spokesman disclosed, Pope
Johns decision to name nine
additional members, instead OF
eight, was announced.
Choices Made
The Pope's choices for 9 of
the 10 commissions were an
nounced. Also announced was
the name of an additional
prelate to the liturgy commits
sion. The Pope previously had
named 8 to this commission,
which has already started its
work.
The other commissions will
not start work until the Coun-
ell takes up topics in their
fields. The Council so far as
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Jessie R. Muckler.
Alumni President

Jessie Ross Mackler. Al. presi-
dent of the st. Cecilia High
School Alumni Association here,
died. yesterday at Suburban
Hospital after a long illness,
Born in the District, Mrs
Mackler had lived in Mont
gomery County for the past 20
years. She attended Our Lady
of Lourdes Church in Bethesda,
and belonged to Bethesda
Country Club.
She leaves her husband. Ira,
general manager Of Jepson
Hotel Supply, and three chill
dren, John Ross, II; James
David, 16, and Elinor Louise,
II, all of the family address,
1926 Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase
Requiem mass will be at $3.50
am. tomorrow at Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church, East
West highway and Pearle street,
Bethesda. Burial will be in
Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Denys H. Smith Dies;
British Correspondent

Denys Herbert Smith, 50,
dean of British correspondents
in Washington and once de-
scribed as "the wittiest man
on Fleet Street." died at his
home here yesterday.
At the time of his death, he
was correspondent for the Sum-
day Telegraph, formed last year
in affiliation with the London
Daily Telegraph. Previously, he
had been correspondent for the
Daily Telegraph and the Morn
ing Post, which was amalgam-
ated with the Daily Telegraph
in 1887.
Born in Devonshire, Mr..
Smith at first seemed destined
to follow in the family tradi-
ton and become a school,
master. His father, the Rev. G..
Herbert-Smith was both a vicar
and a schoolmaster.
But during his work at
Magdalene College of Cam
bridge University. where he took
first class honors in history.
he served as editor of Granta,
the university's undergraduate
weekly, developing a long-life
interest in journalism.
Went to Paris
After a single year as a his
tory master at Merchants Tay-
lors School in 1925-26, he went
to Paris and got a job as a
member of the staff Of the
London Morning Post.
Three years later, he was
transferred to Washington and
became the papers chief cor
respondent in 1888.
He covered every United
States political convention and
presidential campaign from
1882 to 1860 as well as such
major news events as the
United Nations conference in
San Francisco in 1945.
Mr.. Smith had lived and
worked in Washington except
for two years, 1945-1947, when
he served as an editorial writer
in London.
Covered Tariff Meeting
During his stay in Europe.
he was asSir~od to cover the
meeting of the General Agree
ment on Tariffs and Trade in
Geneva in 1947. There he met
Mary Martyn of Ay'~1am Nor
folk. who was in charge Of a
group of women serving as
drivers for meeting delegates.
They were married a short time
later and, three days after the
Evening star., 1962-10-29
johnson Urges
Real 2-Party
Setup in State

Augustus C. johnson, Demo-
cratic congressional candidate
in Virginia's 10th district, said
last night the voters should get
rid of his Republican opponent
and start all over with a real
Republican" If they want to
defeat the Democratic Byrd
machine. :.
Mr.. johnson, speaking in Ar
Ilington at a meeting of the
Community Council for Social
Progress, said: There are
many enlightened Republicans
in Virginia who sincerely be-
lieve in the two-party system,
but Representative Broyhill
isn't one of them"
The Democratic candidate
said that if the voters want a
vigorous, a real two-party sys-
TEN in Virginia, as do, they
must get rid of Broyhill and
start all over with a real Re-
publican"
Mr.. johnson, a liberal Dem
ocrat, has consistently raped
the conservative Democratic
organization headed by Sena-
tor Byrd.
Pointing to what he called
Mr.. Broyhill's ties to the Byrd
forces, Mr.. Johnson noted Mr.
Broyhill's failure to encourage
Republicans to run against
Byrd Democrats for local and
State offices"
He said that Mr.. Broyhill
went on a Mediterranean cruise
in 1859 $50 he wouldn't be in
the embarrassing position of
having to campaign against his
cohorts in the Byrd machine"
when the Fairfax and Arling-
ton Republicans put up full
states for local and State Of
fices.
Mr.. Johnson called on the
voters to support the redistrict-
ing suit brought in the Federal
courts by four Northern Vir-
ginia Democrats.
Redistricting, Mr.. johnson
said, would help end the domi-
nance of this machine that has
had Virginia by the throat for
the last so years."
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Open House Planned
At Fort Meade Shop

The Army Arts and Crafts
program at the Fort Meade
Crafts Shop will have an open
house for the public on Satur-
day and Sunday.
The crafts shop will be open
from 100 to 900 pm. on both
days, The crafts shop is located
on Eighth street between CHS
holm and Chamberlin avenues
at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
DR.. Kelsey Honored

The American Legion Auxil-
iary, Tenth District Of Virginia
presented an Americanism
medal yesterday to DR.. Frances
o. Kelsey for her work to pre-
vent widespread American use
of the infant-crippling drug
thalidomide. The presentation
was made at the American Le-
gion Post Home, 200 Oak street
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Frank M. Reid,
Church Leader

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.
Oct. 20 (AP).-Bishop Frank
Madison Reid of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
collapsed and died yesterday
before an aeudience at the ded-
ication of a newly-renovated
church.
The Washington Bishop ha6
Just delivered a talk on When
Life Begins to Crumble, What
Them"
He was Bishop of the second
Episcopal district, which in
cludes an area extending from
North Carolina to Maryland
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Check-up Completed
Bv Earl of SnoWdon

LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP). -
The Earl of Snowdon, Princess
Margaret's husgand, left the
National Hospital for Nervous
Diseases yesterday after what
was called routine check-up
which turned out satisfac-
torily."
Lord Snowdon had been in
the hospital since Friday night.
He drove directly from the hos
pital to join his wife at Royal
Lodge, Windsor.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Charge Thot Failed

STANFORD, Ky. (AP). This
Lincoln County seat received its
name from an Indian attack
which failed. The stocka d e
which remained was named
Standing Fort. The name was
corrupted to its present form.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Hukucho Musumune e

TOKYO, Oct. 29 (AP). -
Hakucho Masamune, 83, Jap
aneSe author, literary critic and
honorary president of the ia
pan Pen Club and the Writers
Association died of cancer yes
terday. He was awarded ia
pans Order of Cultural Merit
in 1850.
Evening star., 1962-10-29
Lutins Applaud Cubo
Stand, Gruhum Says

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Oct. 20 (AP). Evangelist Billy
Grahma says he found among
his Latin American audiences
"a tremendous response to the
bold leadership" of President
Kennedy in the Cuban crisis.
But he said he had found
Latin American leaders "are
afraid the United States will
not follow through" to wipe out
the Communist threat in Cuba