davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14


Should postmen wear fur
hats with q long coat or with
q jacket?
This question of postal at
tire has caused some perplex-
ing moments for letter car
riers at Paterson, N. ]. One
complained that department
regulations on the fur hat
have been changed twice since
July.
And now. New Jerseys SEN
ator Clifford p. Case. the rank
ing Republican on the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee
which handles funds for the
Post Office Department. has
asked Postmaster General Day
to Ieok into the matter.
A. letter TO Senator Cases
Office from Q postal employee
who declined use Of his name
gave this account:
The fur hat was made part
Of the official postman's uni
form last winter and the orig
inal regulation said. It could
be worn only with a long win
ter coat. The hat costs $9.95
and the coat SIS TO $50.
Last July. however. the de-
partment said the fur hat could
be worn this winter with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
BY WALTER wURFEL
Star STAFF Writer

GUATEMALA CITY. = Ar
ambitious common market
should be in fun operation by
1865 among the five small re-
publ.cs Of Central America.
BY that date & series Of trea-
ties calling for free internal
trade and q common tariff on
outside goods win be in force,
It win be q market. not Of
developed countries, but Of
economies Just beginning to
possess Q small industrial ca
pacity.
Ninety-iive per cent Of all
goods produced In Guatemala,
81 Salvador. Honduras and Mic
aragua already cross national
borders duty free. This will
spread to Costa Rica. which
has signed the treaties, as soon
Is its legislature ratifies them.
Trade among the five coun-
es--primarily farm products
was about $50 million last
year. That Is more than twice
the average figure Of SIS mil
lion for the pre-common- mar-
ket years Of 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

tendency have expressed great
many very good ideas which are
very sympathetic to our Ortho-
dox mind but so far they have
only been expressions Of ideas
and not Of the majority Of the
council.
IF the final conclusions Of
the council should be such as
conform to the ideas expressed
by these bishops this would
unquestionably facilitate the
growth Of an ecumenical
atmosphere"
There are Is churchmen
stopping in Washington on the
last leg Of their three week
visit TO the United States. They
are the guests Of the National
Council Of Churches and at
tended the councils general
board meeting in Denver, Colo,
shortly after arriving in our
country February rs. The
group. with two interpreters
arrived here yesterday and will
leave for New York tomorrow
on their way home.
In q preliminary statement
Archbishop Nikodirn declared
Gin our country the church Il
separate from the state. AL re-
ligions are equal before the
law"
The prelate said he hoped
the visit would strengthen UNI
derstanding between the
peoples Of our country and
yours"
To q question by Evangelist
Dale Crowley Of Washington
asking II the archbishop was
e member of the Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Fifteen deaths were attrib-
uted to the floods and five per-
sons were missing. Six died in
West Virginia, four in Tennes-
see, two In Kentucky, two in
Virginia and one In Alabama.
Volunteers built an emer-
gency wall Of dirt to augment
q flood wall at Prestonsburg,
KY, and the barrier turned
back the Big Sandy River with
Just 4 inches to spare.
At PaintsvilIe, down river
from Prestonsburg. water was
reported over the parking me-
ters on the main street. About
1000 Of the 2.4OO persons in
the town were evacuated, but
q civil defense spokesman de-
scribed the situation as well in
hand.
Ten passengers and q driver
were rescued from a Grey
hound bus trapped for more
than eight hours in swirling
flood waters on q highway IS
miles west Of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Amphibious vehicles were
used to remove the passengers
and bus driver Forrest F. Dar-
nell Of Memphis, Tenn. He said
The was forced TO stop the We
lhicle IN shallow water sweeping
across Highway "a when q car
stalled In front Of him,
/ Dams Expected TO Hold
Elsewhere, the Tennessee
River approached flood level
but was expected to be held
IN control by Tennessee Valley
Authority dams and spillways.
Other rivers were receding.
Hundreds were still homeless
but we're being cared for by
friends and neighbors. Lower
ing water revealed extensive
road damage Will. at least so
small bridges washed away in
sparsely populated Cooke
County In East Tennessee.
In West Virginia, the Guy
andotte and Tug Rivers were
back within their banks In the
southern portion Of the State
after Tuesdays flooding left six
dead. Property damage along
the Guyandotte alone was es-
timated at $7.2 million by
United States Army engineers.
Senator Robert Byrd. Demo-
crat Of West Virginia. toured
the flood-ravaged areas with
Federal and State officials and
lsaid that mud, muck and mis-
cry about sums 1t up"
Flood waters also were going
down In Southwestern Virginia
where the Red Cross was feed.
ing and sheltering about 1000
families.
Search resumed for Roger A.
Stafford, rs, and his wife. Mary
Ann. 81, missing on q canoe
trip on the flooded Jackson
River. The body Of q third
canoeist. A. X. Sink, jr., 80. was
found near Covington, Va. yes
terday.
Also missing was Theodore
Thompson. jr., 10, Of Pelham.
N. Y. who slipped from an in.
ner tube In the middle Of the
flooded Maury River about IL
miles north Of Lexington. Va.
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Secret Police" Archbishop
Nikodim declared. II am not a
member"
Another issue raised by q
questioner concerned the turn
ing away from the American
Embassy in Moscow last Janu-
airy of q religious group asking
asylum there.
Pastor Alexei Slogan. head
Of the Union Of Evangelical
Christian Baptists in Moscow
said the is children and IL
adults belonged to a group Of
Pentecostal Zionists who are
rather fanatically disposed"
Likening them to religionists
of the last century who ex-
pected the immediate coming
of the Lord and wanted to
wait for Him at q special place,
Pastor Slogan explained they
wanted to so to Israel TO wait
the immediate coming Of the
Lord to Mount Zion.
II can say something more
about this group, that they
belong to a small group Of
Pentecostal Zionists who refuss
to allow their children to at,
tend school or participate in
the collective social life.
We Of the Union Of Evangelical
Baptists consider the activities
of such q group not to conform
to our activities or our faith.
I. They do not have any
relationship to the Baptists."
The delegation is visiting
numerous places Of interest in
the Washington area today, in
Guiding Mount Vernon and
Jefferson Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
New EhgIund Mon,
Named Acc Adviser

President Kennedy has ap-
pointed William Webster, of
Wellesley, Mass, president of
the New England Power Service
Co. and New England Electric
system, as q member Of the
General Advisory Council Of
the Atomic Energy Commission.
The White House announced
late yesterday that Mr.. Web
ster was named TO succeed Eyer
" Murphee, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

This Is the second Of three aFtielei
on problems Of the ceatfsl AmerieeF
republics which President Kennedy VIII
diseuss with other hsads Of itois II
Sen Jose. Costa Rico, next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14


This Is the second Of three aFtielsi
on problems Of the ceatrsl AmefieeF
republics which President Kennedy VIII
discuss with other hsads Of stcis Ii
Sen Jose, Costa Rice, next week.
----------------.-----a -s>--~------>-
nomic Inteeration became ef-
fective In June, 1861. II incor.
porates some earlier agreements
and forms the base Of the COM
mon market agreements. The
treaty also includes provisions
TO harmonic tax and invest
ment policies.
Controversial Issue
The most controversial as
pect Of the regional plans Ia
date Is the inteerated industry
agreement Of 1858. According
10 one banker, the countries
first felt that special protec-
ton was needed to lure manu-
facturers Of products for the
region as & whole.
Since 1858. however, a faster
than-expected reduction in In
ternal tariffs has meant thai
all producers now have the ad.
vantages that the integrateC
industries were TO have enjoyed
as their special privilege foi
the first 10 years OF existence
FL Salvador has yet to fatif.
the agreement, which means 1
Is not binding on any Of thu
countries. An official Of thu
Central American Bank state
privately that integrated in.
dustries probably will b,
dropped, although it's a deci,
sion that will have to b. mad
at the political level among tn.
governments"
This political decision doeI
not appear imminent. Last De.
cember delegates from eacf
government met and clasSed al
integrated industries a tire fac.
tory in Guatemala and a pro.
posed caustic soda plant in
Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Russian CIerics Dubious
Of Link to Voticon

The spokesman for Of Russian churches touring
the United States told press conference today there little
chance at Of early broad between the Roman
Catholic Church and other churches
Archbishop Nkodim Of the Russian Orthodox Church said
AT the Vatican Council the bishops called the liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

The first step toward reg
gional economic migration
came 10 years ago with the
formation Of the Economic Co
operation Committee Of the
Central American Isthmus. The
committee laid plans for grad
ual economic indignation to be
based on a series Of treaties
between the individual coun-
tries. E
An Advanced School of Pub
lie Administration and an In
stitute for Industrial Research
and Technology were set up
on agreement of the govern
ments. Between 1858 and 1860,
Ell Salvador, Guatemala. Mic
aragua and Honduras took the
lead in planning for q single
rate schedule of import duties.
Some so per cent Of the items
on q standard customs nomen-
clature list are now entering
the market under regional tar
ifs, which are generally an
average Of the old national i'm
port duties.
A Central American Bank for
Economic Integration was set
up in 1860 to help finance pub
lie works. Agricultural and In
dustrial ventures Of a regional
nature. In its 81 months Of
existence the bank has issued
Is loans totaling about So mill
lion.
The General Treaty Of Eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Regional Units at Work

Regional organizations sci
up by treaties within the past
decade already are at work pro-
viding money. advice and plan
ming for the economic unifica-
ton Of the region. 'Tntegra-
ton" industries classified al
necessary to the area enjoy
special tariff protection and
guarantees against competition
from within. Investors are Of
fered incentives to establish
other needed industries.
Panama, an interested OBJ
server at most recent regional
economic conferences, may ask
TO join II the market Is dra-
matically successful. Vice Pres
ident Jose d. Bazan has come
out publicly in favor Of Pana-
mas participation. His country
already has signed with Costa
Rica and Nicaragua treaties Of
free trade for locally produced
items.
The new president Of the
Dominican Republic. Juan
Bosch. says he wants his coun-
try to join.
The removal Of internal tar
If barriers has created a mar
ket Of u million people that
produced goods and services
worth $4,000 100000 In 1890
Regional financial resources
and raw materials coupled with
the absence Of internal bar
riers should make feasible some
medium-heavy industries that
could not afford to produce for
small nations Of two to four
million people.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Hootenunny Show Offered
By CIV Folk Music Club

sculptor and painter William
Zorach. including corre-
spondence with Max Weber,
Ezra Pound. Annex. manu-
script reading room. third
floor. Through May 81. Open
9am.-5:46 pm.
Smithsonian Institution
exhibits include:
Etchings by Liliano Gram
berg. graphic arts gallery.
Smithsonian Building. Tenth
street and jefferson drive
S.W. Through June 2.
Photographs by Life maya
zine staff member Alfred
Eisenstaedt. Photograph gall
lery. Arts and Industries
Building. Ninth street and
jefferson drive S.W.
Thirtieth annual Miniature
Painters. Sculptors and Gra-
vers Society Of Washington
exhibition. Foyer Gallery.
Museum OF Natural History.
Tenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
All Smithsonian buildings
open o am. TO 4:30 pm.
Art Galleries
Duccio's THE Calling OF
the Apostles Peter and An
rev" is painting OF the week
at National Gallery OF Art.
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Gallery 3. on
view noon and 2 pm. Tour
OF the Week: Religion and
Art" leaves rotunda / pm.
Critical evaluation OF goth
Evening star., 1963-05-09
llIl!l(I'4b

BUZ SAWYER
MUTT AND JEFF
.LEEilIlH[lll

Don't look in the diction-
ary. 1t hasn't caught UP with
Pete Seeger and Woody Gu
thrie, the deans OF American
folk singers and composers
respectively. on their coinage
Of the word "hootenanny."
But never mind. George
Washington University's Folk
Music Club is furnishing its
own definition Of hootenanny
tomorrow. originating in Lis
ner Auditorium, Twenty-first
and H streets NV, at 8:l5
pm.
It consists Of three parts:
top local professional talent
of Carol Hedin, Allen DAM
ron, Don Leace and Charlotte
Daniels-Pat Webb Ton gui-
tar): amateurs from area
colleges who won additions:
and undoubtedly there will
be some casual audience par
ticipation. Casual. you see. is
a key hootenanny adjective.
A group OF GWU students
casually worked this UP for
q casual audience. and II
casually costs $3.50 TO get In.
Tickets are available at the
GWU Student Union.
TO HEAR
Music
Opera, "Bastien and Bas-
tienne" and "The Soldiers
Tale" Maryland's University
Theater. Paul Traver, conduc-
tor. Central Auditorium on
College Park campus, $50
pm. $3.50 general admission
tickets In Skinner Building
box Office noon at 4 pm,
or 7 pm. before performance.
U. s. Marine Band plays
on Healy Lawn, / pm, during
military day ceremonies at
Georgetown University,
Thirty-seventh and o streets
NV. Drill exhibition review
by Air force and Army
RoTC Corps OF Cadets. Nc
Donough Field, 2:30 pm.
Free. hour-long Music for
Young America concert, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conducting.
Commerce Department Audi
torium, Fourteenth street be-
tween e street and Consti-
Evening star., 1963-05-09

tuition avenue NV. 8:l5 pm.
Unreserved seat tickets dis
tributed at door, 7:45 pm.
TO SEE
Dance Program
Dramatic dance program,
"The Love of Seven Dolls"
by Foxes School Of Dance,
J.E.B. Stuart High School,
sol Peace Valley lane, Falls
Church. Va. Benefits high
school band. 8 pm. Tickets,
SIPS for adults, so cents for
students. children. available
az the door.
Theaters
For listings, see Where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Exhibits
At the Library OF Congress,
First street and Independence
avenue Sc:
/. The 10th national exhi-
bition Of prints - 96 seri-
graphs, Autographs. engrav-
ings, etchings. woodcuts.
Main building, south gallery,
second floor. Through Sep
tember 3. Open o am. TO 10
pm.
2. Cartographic Fantasy.
an exhibition OF maps show
ing fanciful. imaginary or
idealistic regions. Annex, map
reading room. ground floor.
Through May 81. Open 0
a.m.-5 pm.
3. Papers of American
Evening star., 1963-05-09

century American art before
1910, THE New Tradition"
at Corcoran Gallery Of Art,
Seventeenth street and New
York avenue NV. Through
June 2. Open 10 am. to 4:30
pm.
TOD DO
Tour
My Lady's Manor In Balti-
more County on the 26th an
nual Maryland House and
Garden Pilgrimage. 10 am. to
6 pm. Tickets, information
at AAA here.
Outings
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N street S.W., 2 pm,
for Mount Vernon. $2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad-
mission to grounds and man
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY Al Smith

sion for ADULTS; $50 for
children. Sailings to Marshall
Hall amusement park, Sis
pm. daily. $2.50 adults, $3.50
children under IL.
Glen Echo Amusement
Park, end Of Massachusetts,
avenue at Macarthur boule-
ward NV. in Maryland. Open
pm. TO midnight.
, 1963-02-28
Van B. Hooper. Well
Known Citizen Dies
Of Heurt Attack

Van B. Hooper, we'll known
citizen, and president Of Ideals
Publishing Company of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, suffered
a coronary heart attack yes
rerday and died at 4 pm
years to the day that he ar
rived in st. Croix. He was &c.
Mr.. Hooper was tremendous
l. interested in St. Croix from
the day of his arrival with
Mrs. Hooper for a "look-see''.
Since that time every place
on the mainland or in a for
eign country, he would speak
of the Virgin Islands and, St.
Croix in particular.
Thus it was his desire to be
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1963-02-28
Public Heuring to be
Held in Connection
With Fsted Pier

A public hearing will be
held in the Municipal Court
in Frederiksted on Monday,
March 10 at 8 pm, in connec-
ton with the proposed Rules
and Regulations governing the
use and operation Of the Fred
eriksted Pier and proposed in
vitation to Bid in connection
with the appointment of a
Cargo Handling contractor
for the pier.
The meeting will be under
the sponsorship of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The public is invited.
, 1963-02-28
Young Tennis Sturs
From EIGHT Nations TO
Compete ut Dorado

A planeload of young tennis
stars from eight nations,
many of them destined to form
the Davis Cup teams Of their
countries in the future, will
arrive in San Juan tomorrow
(Friday) night from Florida
(PAA 451, ETA $40 PM.
They will compete in the
first annual Dorado Beach
Junior International Tennis
Tournament at the Dorado
Beach Hotel courts on Satur-
day and Sunday, February %
and "a. Ten countries and
Puerto Rico are entered.
Except for Joe Brandt, Jr.
of Puerto Rico, nationally
ranked junior now attending
school in Florida, all of the
young players will be making
their first competitive appear
ance in Puerto Rico.
Much of the local interest in
the visiting group of players
will be centered on Mike Bel
kin of Miami Beach, the Unit
ed States National Junior
Champion. The 17-year-old
Belkin's performance will be
watched closely by local ten
mis- followers to compare him
witt the lsiands own hope for
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-02-28
Walter Rodriguez
Resigns ds Co. Choir m
of Carnival Comm.

Walter Rodriguez, one of
the Chairmen selected for
the 1868 Carnival has present
ed his resignation to the other
two members. Mr.. Rodriguez
letter states 1T is a most diff
ficult task for me to write this
communication to the ot.1er
two Co-Chailmen of the Car
nival Committee, for I frd it
practically impossible to find
the correct words.
But l must be realistic & face
the problems that confront me
with a sense of responsibility
to myself and the community.
Because of the business and
family situations that have
arisen it is with a deep sense
of regret that I must resign as
Co-Chairman of the 1868 Car
nival.
l have chosen st. Thomas to
be my home and I love every
thing connected with it and
especially Carnival, and al
though I Shall be unable to
continue as Co-Chairman I
shall devote all my energies
to making, not only the 1863
Carnival, but future Carnivals,
a success"
Julio Francis and Norman
Chelquist, the two Co-Chair-
men, have stated ut is a
great misfortune to the 1868
Carnival that Mr.. Rodriguez
has resigned as Carnival Co.
Chairman, but we know that
even though he is burdened
with business problems we
be able to call upon him
to give us any professional as
Sistance that we might need
to carry out the functions of
the 1868 Carnival. We, as Co.
wish him all sue
cess in his new business en-
leavour."
Plans are being formulated
ior a big outdoor dance with
VIC or three orchestras and
also a Virgin Islands Revue to
De under the direction Of Mon
20 Niles. Performers for the
will also come from St.
Confined on Page 4
, 1963-02-28
Anibul Rolon Will
Serve us Civil Service
Repres. for PR. & vi.

Hammond B. Smith, Di-
rector Of the Atlanta Re
gion, U. S. Civil Service
Commission in Atlanta,
Georgia, has announced.
the selection of Mr.. Anibal
Rolon to serve as Civil Ser
vice Representative for
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands, with duty station
in San Juan.
Since December 1861,
Mr.. Rolon has served as
Assistant District Civilian
Personnel Director of the
Tenth Naval District in
San Juan. From August
1852 to December 1861, he
served as Supervisory Per
sonnet Assistant and as As
sistant Industrial Relations
Officer Of the US. Naval
Station in San Juan. From
the time Mr.. Rolon began
his Federal career in Sep
TENDER 1941, until August.
1852, he served in a num-
Der of capacities in the In
dustrial Relations and 9TH
er Departments at the Ma
val Station. Prior to enter
ing Federal Service, Mr..
Rolon worked with the US.
Steel Rule Die Company in
New York.
For the period May / to
November l, 1861, Mr.. Ro-
lon received a Sustained
Superior Performance
Award for his outstanding
leadership in developing
and maintaining a high
level Of confidence in he
Department, and improv-
ing relationships of the
office with the commands
serviced in the San Juan
area.
Mr.. Rolon received his
Continued on Page A.
, 1963-02-28
Colorful Uniform For
V. !. Student Athletes
Of St. Thos., St. Croix

Colorful uniforms ordered
by the v. I. Sports Promotion
Department of Education),
were received a few days ago,
for the st. Croix and St.
Thomas boys and girls teams,
which will compete on March
23rd at Christiansted for II
insuiar championships during
the First Virgin Islands Track
and Field Meet, a limited
number Of track shoes were
also bought.
The V.I.S.P.O. sta has pre-
pared uniform and shoes par
GELS with the names of every
athlete to facilitate distribu-
ton, and athletes are request
ed to come for them during
this week in St. Thomas, and
next week in St. Croix. No
one should send for his or her
items, but should come in per-
son.
st. Thomas athletes will go
OF Ivan Towards office de
partment of Education) at
any time. In St. Croix, they
are to see David C. Canegata
Jr. at the Christiansted Re-
creation Center. The local
girls have already complied
with this request.
St. Croix girls will use
cadet-blue uniforms with COL
den letters and motives. The
Continued on Page 4
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

RHYMES WITH DOVE
Max Won Sydow, distinguished
Swedish actor who portrays Jesus
in the George Stevens production
of 1.-THE Gre ste st Story Ever
Told" pronounces his last name
"Sea-dOve "
Navajo times., 1963-05-23
Continuing Navajo Tradition
By A. V. ALBIN
Photos by Woodland Democrat

we'll in powdered soap or yucca and
dry it again.
The wool is then carded and spun
into yarn. Both the girls are very
proficient at spinning and are a
great help to their mother at this
stage. The yarn is dyed, mainly
with vegetable dyes made from
plants, roots and berries and occa-
slonally with. a commercial dye.
The yarn is then ready to be
woven and, according to Mrs. John
son, it is more work to make the
loom for this process than it is to
do the actual weaving.
designs and patterns are
mostly traditional" says Mrs.
johnson, "but as the work prog
resses, original ideas are gen
orally introduced by the craftsman
and each finished product is thus
somewhat different from any
other"
Navajo times., 1963-05-23

A booth in the Arts and Crafts
section of the Yolo County Fair and
Sugar Beet Festival last summer
was the object of much attention. 1t
was the one where Mrs. Che ster
Johnson, of Woodland, weavedyar
into cloth on her handmade loom
just as her Navajo ancestors have
been doing for many, many years.
Mrs. johnson is the wife of
Che ster Johnson who is employed
at Woodland as a sugar boiler
during the campaign, and as
warehouseman during the inter-
campaign period.
A resident in California since
1858, Mrs. Johnson no longer
raises the sheep from which the
wool for her finished product is
sheared. 1t is sent to her from
Arizona by her mother.
Mrs. Johnson and her daugh-
ters, Betty Ann, 13, and Paula,
IL, dry the wool in the sun, wash it