davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
TAKOMA's BEST!
PRICE $17,5OO

DIR: North on New Hampshire
ave. / blk. past East-West high
way, left to 705 Auburn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
LANHAM--OPEN

3-bedrm. rambler, fenced yard, storm
windows, excel cond.
$l5,250
DIR: Out Rte, $50 ANNAPOLIS I'd
past CarrOllton TO Whitfield
Chapel I'd. right 2 blks. to Altoona
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18th ave.-2-StoTy brick with sep
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on first custom paneled rec. rm
with bar. patio, spotlesS home
500 On, SOS per mo. HA. o
725s. CoHEE REALTY CO. AP
LEwISDALE-open IS, 1911 card
ave. 3-bedrm. brick rambler, Z
baths, Ice. rec. rm., porch, fenced
lot, WINSTON c. CLAY, WA. z.
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

LISZ g. LOFTIN, INC.
HE A-12n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
ANDREWS AREA

HILLCREsT HTs.-Ready for
occupancy. with the best in
financing. I bedrmS., Z baths.
ramSicrs and bi-ievsis. Din
rm has sliding glass doors to
patio, family-siHed de luxe
built;in kit. rec. rm. with
iiirepli' central Air eond. OPP
DIRECTIONS: ColebrOoke DR..
70 24th ave, right q blks. to
Dawson and left 10 open house.
HOLY FAMILY SCHOOL Just
across. the street from this
beautiful, Z bedrm, 3 bath
brick rambler. Central air
eond; optional. Rec rm. has
iirepl.. lge. scr porch, built
in 9arage Trees
DIRECTIONS. Iverson st. to
2lst pl right 3 blks, and
right blk. to corner OF 22nd
and Galloway.
FHA APPROVED. Sls.gbO-3-
beirm,, A-bath split-level.
Liv. rm. has firepl sep. ain,
rm.. bSmt.. patio, fenced ya.d.
HILLCREST HTS.-Real CALI
forniA rambler. situated on lEe.
wooded corner lot. Family
sized de luxe elec. kit. with
sliding glass doors TO patio,
attached garage. Vacant. own
er anxious, will consider rent
Ing with option TO buy.
5 BEDRMs. New brick Colo
nial. Firepl., sep. din. rm.,
Ice. kit. Only S22.500, FHA
or conventional.
VESTA REAL ESTATl
Redwood o-2Ol0
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Hoffu Trial Moy
Be Held In '64

NASHVILLE, Tenn. CUPID -
The jury tampering trial for
Transfers President James r.
Hoffa may not be held here I'M
I'll after the first of the year.
Federal Judge Frank Gray
Jr., said Wednesday he would
set the trial "as soon as I can
get around to it," but indica-
tons were 1t probably would be
after the Christmas holidays.
Gray was asked when the
trial date would be after the
us. Supreme Court refused to
hear arguments on a Hoffa mo
ton Tuesday, thus clearing the
way.
Hoffa had asked the high
court to review a decision in
which Gray dismissed charges
that the federal grand jury
which indicted Hoffa and six
others last May was improper
~ constituted.
II will set the case for trial
as soon as / can get around to
it," Gray said. "tIt is in my jul
dicial discretion as to docketing
of the cese. However, / will
study any request made by JUS
tice Department or defense at
torneys."
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Hiring Negroes
For Policemen
Unlikely Now

BIRMINGHAM (UPI- Pros
poets for hiring Of Negro police
men here soon--a major de-
mand by anti-segregation forces
were dim today.
County Personnel Director
Ray Mullins said only one Ne
gro applicant, Miles College
professor Jonathan Mcpherson,
was found eligible under civil
service requirements, and he
lost his eligibility when he failed
to appear for an interview.
Negro leaders have demand
ed that members of their race
be hired as policemen and
threatened massive demonStra-
tons unless this demand Is met
within a reasonable time"
Mcpherson, who would exper-
fence a salary drop from $S22 q
month to $3.50 to take a police
job, told newsmen he was not
informed of the interview date.
Mullins said of eight Negroes
who took the examination in at
tempts to gain one of 20 police
openings, only Mcpherson and
one other Negro passed. He
said the other was disqualified
because of bad credit records.
Police Capt. j. M. Mcdowell
said he told Mcpherson Nov. 7
to report within three days for
an interview.
Police Chief Jamie Moore
said City Council recently APP
proved hiring of 20 additional
officers. He said those positions
have all been filled and no new
policemen can be hired until the
council approves further expan-
sion or vacancies occur.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

Icalled booster" and space
craft" Never, never rockets"
and satellites"
A rocket er, vehicle can
not fly a normal course. It
must program through a nor
NAL trajectory" BY the same
token, it cannot possibly fail. It
"aborts" or stalls short Of its
|goal' or does any number Of
other things that sidestep an
out-and-out admission OF fail
Iure.
Vehicles Have Component
Vehicles do not have parts.
They have "components."
ISpacecraft (not spaceships, cap
suleS or satellites) do not have
sections they are built In
'modules," or on a "1nodular
concept"
Troubles are "maltunctions".
Shapes are CONGREGATIONS"
Methods of doing things are
modes"
Living daily in such a poly
syllable puzzle palace, Canav-
eralites are beginning to let
things get a bit out of h a n d.
One driver recently pulled into
a garage and explained TO the
attendant that his automobile
was giving him troubles in the
"idling mode"
A youngster told her dad that
a neighboring family had
bought a new car, "the 1854
configuration." And when an
other family mapped its week
end trip, it programmed" the
mapped course for a visit to
Miami Beach.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
MAN and SPACE

CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD-
Someday perhaps 10000 years
from now, an archaeologist is
going to unearth the ancient
ruins Of Cape Canaveral and
wonder just what language the
inhabitants spoke. A lot of the
current inhabitants are wonder
ing the same thing.
A language barrier has
grown UP between this space
port and the remainder of the
United States. The barrier is
clearly defined by the Banana
River, which separates Cape
Canaveral from the US. main
land.
On the mainland side, Eng
Lish is still the going thing. But
the spoken and written word at
Canaveral is a hodgepodge of
English, scientific jargon, test
pilot slang, Madison Avenue
ism, corrupted idiom and ver-
bal innovations ginned up to fit
the occasion.
An example: "The launch
sent the three-stage vehicle, a
second-generation CONFORMATION,
on a nominal trajectory the
command module programmed,
staged and optimized its atti-
iude in the automatic mode
all well within defined param-
ters."
Southern MiSSiIe-eSe
They call it "miSSile-eSe" or
"Pentagon-ese with a Southern
accent or simply "Canaveral
ese." English teachers are ap-
palled. Outsiders, lacking a
handy-dandy guide to space
talk, are bewildered. Children
are delighted, especially when
they find out their parents have
no idea what they are talking
about.
CanaveraI-ese seems to recog-
riZe no particular rules, except
that the more obscure a word
Is and the more syllables 1t has,
the better.
The word rocket for In
stance, is frowned upon. "vehi-
Gle" is preferable. Besides, 1t
has one more syllable. As long
as the payload-be it a space
capsule or an ordinary satellite
is attached, it too is consid-
cred the vehicle"
When 1t becomes necessary
10 differentiate between sec
tons of the vehicle, they are
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

Dry mittens and hose on one
custom space heater. A carry
ing handle pivots into an up
right position to do the job. The
heater also features an autemat-
ic thermostat and three button
heat control. Westinghouse,
Mansfield, Ohio)
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
PLASTIC
STORM WINDOW KIT

Save fuel. stop drafts! In
stall these clear plastic
windows with hammer and
scissors. Each sheet 50"
by IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Syncom-3
To Be Lofted
Next Year

The United States intends 10
take another big step next
spring toward achieving q
worldwide space communica-
tons system.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced today plans for put
ting q communication satellite
In stationary orbit q, 800 miles
above intersection Of the in
ternational datelne and the
equator IN mid-Pacific.
Prom there, the syncom-3
satellite would be able to re-
ceive. store and transmit COM
munications signals between
wide stretches Of North Amer
lea and Asia.
The space agency said the
Satellte VIII be lofted sometime
from April through June.
Syncom-l was launched last
February IA, but radio contact
with 1t was lost. Syncom-2
was placed in circular orbit a.
300 miles above tn eearth last
July 26.
1t rotateS at the same speed
as the earth, but it is not In
an equatorial orbit. It moves
north and south Of the equa-
tor in q figure eight pattern.
syncom-3 will be IN O circu-
lar orbit 22.300 miles above
the earth, synchroniEed In speed
with the earth's rotation rate,
and in an equatorial plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Guueuins Discarded

PARIs.-When artist Paul
Gauguin died, many Of his
paintings were sold for less
than a dollar apiece. Some, not
even considered worth that,
were dumped into the sea. Now
a typical Gauguin canvas
brings many thousands Of dol
lars; at a 1859 auction one
went for S369,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Amos Heath of Alexandra,
Owner of Truck Body Firm

sale, installation and service OF
truck bodies. He had operated
the business for about IA years
Previously, he served as fac
tory representative for Gar
Wood Industries, Inc, for
about 80 years.
Mr.. Heath was a member OF
st. Louis Catholic Church and
American Legion Post No. 100.
He leaves his wife, Grace E.,
of the home address; three
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Gusts
Of West Acton, Mass; Mrs.
Constance Page of IL Dorset
drive, Alexandria, and Mrs,
Kathleen Mechanism of 303
Dorset drive, Alexandria, and
a son, Amos E., jr., also of the
home address.
He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Berle Kidwell of Oregon
and Mrs. Dorothy Burr of Flor
ida, and 10 grandchildren.
A reqiem mass will be offered
at 9:l5 am. tomorrow in st.
Louis Catholic Church, 102
Popkins lane, Alexandria.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Reaction Mixed
On Communication
Of 8 Sentences
BY a star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-Reac-
ton to the Governors decision
to commute the death SEN
fences Of three Montgomery
County Negroes convicted of
rape have been mixed, accord
ing to Gov. Tawes
Last Thursday he committed
to life the death sentences OF
John and James Giles and
Joseph E. Johnson, jr., all OF
Spencerville, in a controversial
case, in which they were con-
victed of raping a 16-year-old
white girl.
Gov. Tawes said at his press
conference today that some
people felt his decision was too
liberal while others felt it was
not liberal enough. Defense
attorneys and citizens had
asked him to free the defend
ants.
Reaction has been mixed
Gov. Tawes said. But with
many, many comments that
they thought my decision was
okay."
The Governor said he has nc
plan to seek the adjustment OF
capital punishment in Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Euul Thornton,
Transportation
Press Specialist

Eual H. Thornton, so, chief
Of public services at the Ma
tional Aviation Facilities Ex-
perimental Center in Atlantic
City, died of cancer Sunday.
Mr.. Thornton, a specialist
in transportation public rela-
tons, started his career as a
reporter on the Greenville
Is. c. News, and then served
as a combat correspondent
with the Marine Corps in the
South Pacific in World War II.
After the war Mr.. Thornton
Joined the public relations staff
Of the Air Transport Associa-
ton and in 1919 moved to
the Association Of American
Railroads where he worked for
10 years. He also managed the
Railroads News Service from
1856 to 1859.
He then became the public
affairs officer of the Eastern
region of the Federal Aviation
Agency, and later worked in
the agency's Washington Of
flee before moving to the At
lantic City post in 1862.
Mr.. Thornton, a widower
was a native of Greenville,
s. c., and attended the Uni
versity Of South Carolina.
He leaves two sons, Decherd
j. and Gilbert E. Thornton.
both Of 1910 Garland avenue,
Silver Spring; and four Sis
tiers, Mrs. w. D. Grant of Spar
tanburg, s. c.; Mrs. Harvey
Wyatt and Mrs. Corrie Daniel
son, both Of 1901 Massachu-
sets avenue NV; and Mrs.
Gene Giles. of 5428 Sergeant
road, Chillum, Md.
Services will be held at
Gawler's Funeral Home, Wis
consin avenue and Harrison
street NV, at II am. tomor-
row. Burial will be in
lGreenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cooler tonight, low near
40. Fair and continued cool to-
morrow, high in upper SOS.
Maryland - Fair in east,
partly cloudy in west portion
tonight and cooler, low in 30s
except in low 40s in extreme
southeast. Partly cloudy in west
and fair in the east tomorrow
high in SOS except in 40S in the
mountains.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, low in 30s except 38 to
As in the southeast portion.
Fair and cool tomorrow, high
ranging from low COS on the
coast to the 40s in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwest winds
Is to Is knots tonight, 20 to 80
knots tomorrow. Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. Visibili-
ty 10 miles, except lower in
case of rain.
The Sun and the Moon
Sun, today 49, 6:32 am. 5:12 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:33 am. $40 pm.
Moon, today - 3.55 pm. 2:4l am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Foster M. Reeder Dies:
Active in Boys Club

Foster NJ. Reeder. IS. a leader
in the field Of office equip
ment. died Sunday in the
Prince Frederick Md hos
pital.
Mr.. Reeder. Of Newburg, Nd,
had helped form the Pitney-
Bowes Corp. in Kansas City
and later became an executive
of Addressograph- Multigraph
Corp.
A native Of Petersburg, III,
Mr.. Reeder grew up and was
educated in Kansas City.
He had been a resident Of
the Washington area for over
40 years and had been active
in many local affairs.
Mr.. Reeder received a 40
year citation from the Boys
Club of Greater Washington,
D. c., Inc, for his interest in
their work and for his dona-
ton of a summer camp located
on his West Hatton estate.
He was a member Of the Co.
lumbia Country Club and the
Washington University Club.
He also held the oldest men,
bership in the Washington Ro-
tary Club
Mr.. Reeder had taken an
active part in the restoration
of Christ Church in Wayside,
Md.
His wife, Elizabeth Bowie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Four Earth Shocks
Are Felt at GuIux

GALAX, Va, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Four earth tremors -one of
which shook sidewalks-struck
mountainous Southwest Vir-
ginia yesterday.
The last hit this city of $500
about 1857 pm. Three earlier
ones, also slight and of short
duration. were recorded on the
seismograph at Virginia Tech
in nearby Blacksburg.
No damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Mrs. R. B. Glenn,
Active in Church

Mrs. Robert B. Glenn, "a, q
Washington resident "a years,
died Sunday at the Washing
ton Hospital Center after a
short illness.
Mrs. Glenn, a native Of Gas
tonia, N. c., was the former
Beulah Ingram. She taught
school in Mocksville, N. c., be-
fore moving to Washington.
Active in church affairs, she
was a member of the John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
and its Golden Rule Club.
Mrs. Glenn leaves her hus-
band. Of 1904 Eighth street
NV, the home address.
Services will be at pm.
Thursday at the John Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets NV, with burial
In Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
7 Employees Join Stars
50-Yeor, 25-Yeor Clubs

retires next month from the
advertising department;
c. Belmont FAIRIES, who
joined The Star as a copy edi-
tor and has been news editor
since 1856;
William O'Connell, from the
mailroom;
John j. Butterfly, who retired
from the copy desk in 1850;
Bernard P. Byrnes, a printer
until he retired in 1861.
Life membership and en-
graved silver bowls were given
to is employees who have re-
tired in the past year. They
are:
w. Glen Bixler, Charles D
Keller, Julien r. Muller, Russ
Alexander, Gilbert H. Grim,
and Charles j. Holbrook, all OF
the composing room; Eugene L.
Cecil of circulation; DR.. JOhn
F. Preston of the medical elm
ic; Arthur P. Fitzgerald of cir
culation; Roderick D. Thoma
and Earl N. Heap of editorial;
Homer o. Kephart Of account
ing, Albert L. Ferber and Law
renee E. Wedman of the mall
room, and Mrs. Grace E. Hall
Of the telephone room.
Crosby N. Boyd, president Of
The Star, told the award-win-
ners they had become absorbed
into The Star and represented
the newspapers spirit.
Samuel H. Kaufman n
chairman of the board, said
Lets have a happy year ahead
and a merry time"
Also officiating at the cere
mony were Rudolph Kaufman
II, production editor, and Ben
jamin M. McKelway. editoria
chairman. who substituted 70
Newbold Moves, the editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Mrs. Kogun, 80,
Native of Russia

Mrs. Marsha Kagan, 80, a
native of Russia who moved to
America shortly before World
War I, died Sunday at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Mrs. Kagan lived in Riga
Latvia, following her marriage
and came to the United States
after her husband was killed
during a pogrom.
She leaves two daughters,
Miss Leya R. Kagan, of New
York, and Mrs. Maurice H
Herzmark, of 1916 Eighteenth
street NV; a son, Harold, OF
New York, and four grand
children.
Services were yesterday at
the Danzansky Funeral Home,
with burial in B'nai Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Mrs. D. M. Libby,
Of Old Family

Mrs. Emma Davis Libby. Q
native Of Fauquier County, Va,
died Sunday at Long Beach,
CalifY where she had lived
about the past 20 years.
Mrs. Libby, widow of Dallas
M. Libby. was a descendant Of
several 18th century Virginia
and Maryland settlers. includ-
ing Griffith Davis, Lewis Mark
ham, John Butler and John
Marshall.
Active in the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and
the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, she was also a member
OF the First Methodist Church
Of Long Beach.
Mrs. Libby leaves a daughter,
Mrs. E. Russell Lutz, of 1927
Thirty-fourth street NV; a
granddaughter and a great
grandson.
Services were scheduled to-
day in Long Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

who defended Rees in the
Spotsylvania trial, and Paul
Muse, a Fredericksburg re-
porter who covered the trial.
In addition. the witness list
included two neighbors of Rees'
parents in Hyattsville, Md,
Miss Ora Ordwein and Ethel
Sullivan.
Raised Four Questions
Defense Attorney S. White
Rhyme, jr., in seeking to upset
the verdict, commended the FBI
illegally seized the gun identi-
fled as the Jackson murder
weapon from a locked &C
Gordon case in the home of
Rees' parents. Parental consent
to search the home, Mr.. Rhyme
maintained, did not extend to
the locked case.
Mr.. Rhyme also has raised
three other questions. Whether
the parental consent for the
search was given to the FBI
under coercion or false repre-
Sentation; whether extensive
publicity ruled out the chance
for a fair trial in SpotSylvania.
and whether Rees' rights were
violated by his detention in the
State Penitentiary in Rich
mond rather than in the
Fredericksburg jail, where he
could be near his lawyers.
Rees has waived his right to
appear in person at the hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Seven employees of The Star
were initiated last night into
the newspapers 50-Year and
25-Year Clubs.
Grover E. Payne, who came
to The Star in 1918 as a SEA-
m o n h delivery boy, received
his 50-year diam mon d pin. A
stroke forced Mr.. Payne to re-
tire in 1885 as a mailroom fore
man, but he passed on to The
Star two sons, G. Edwin Payne.
in the mailroom, and Charles
F. Payne, in advertising make
up.
Receiving 25-Year gold pins
we're:
John r. Koran, who joined
The Star as a copy boy and is
now assistant picture editor;
Mrs. Gertrude Roberts, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Stoddert. died May 20. 1860
She was the descendant of thu
first Secretary Of the Navy
Benjamin Stoddert.
Mr.. Reeder leaves two sisters
Mrs. Frank B. Weston and Mrs
Charles A. McGervey of New.
berg, Md. and a niece, Mrs
Gerald v. Patrick of York, Pa
Services will be held at Christ
Church, Wayside. at 10 am
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Amos E. Heath, ST., 81, active
in business here for more than
40 years, died Sunday in Alex
andria Hospital.
A native Of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Heath had been a resident
of the area for more than so
years. He lived at 3726 Larno
drive, Alexandria.
At his death, he was owner
Of the Commercial Truck Body
Co., q firm specializing in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Youth Attacked Guards
At NTS, Ketchom Told

the reformatory at Petersburg
Va. on June 10. Petersburg and
the reformatory at Ashland, KY
are the institutions where un-
ruly District youths at the
training school are being sent
While at Petersburg, the
youth was involved in two fights
with other roommates and was
charged with threatening an
other youth.
The other case heard yester-
day also involved 17-year-old
He has a record of repeated
escapes from the training
school where he was sent on
March %, 1862, on a purse
snatching charge.
Other Accusations
This boy also was charged
with squirting grease on foot
in the refrigerator in TIT
kitchen and striking another
boy.
The judge ordered both boy
held at the District Receiving
Home until November 8 wher
he will announce a decision
on all II cases. The hearings
which began last Wednesday
will continue through thii
Thursday.
The judge ordered the hear.
ings after learning that Dis
trict youths were being trans
ferred to other institutions. H,
believes it is a violation o
the District law to transfe
such youths to institution
where they may come into con
! tact with adult offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

motion for a writ OF habeaS
corpus on November Z and 8.
Mr.. Rees, "a, a dance band
musician, was convicted after
a two-week Spotsylvania Coun-
ty Circuit Court trial in Sep
TENDER. 1861, of the death of
Carroll Vernon Jackson, jr., Of
Louisa County.
Mr.. jackson and three mem
bers of his family were kid
naped from a Louisa County
road the night Of January IL,
1859, and slain. Mr.. ReeS was
given two life terms by a Bal
timore Federal Court in early
1861 in connection with the
death Of Mr.. Jackson's wife
Mildred, and a 5-year-old
daughter, Susan, whose bodies
were found near Gambrills, Md.
County Aides Called
Mr.. Rees then was brought
to Spotsylvania to stand trial
in the death of Mr.. Jackson,
whose body was found at an
abandoned Spotsylvania saw
mill site. Mr.. Rees also is
charged with killing Mr.. jack
sons infant daughter, Janet,
whose body was found beneath
that of her father.
Others summoned for next
months hearing by the defense
include w. Cary Crismond,
SpotSylvania County clerk; his
deputy, Mrs. Margaret Cook;
Joseph L. Savage, jr., one of
two court-appointed lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Patio Codes CHANGED

NEW YORK.-Building codes
in many Northern communities
are being changed to insure
that patio covers can Withstand
maximum snow loads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Rees Jury Called
In Move to Upset
Death Conviction

The jury that condemned Melvin Rees r to death
In the murder of member of the family has been
subpoenaed for an Alexandria Federal Court hearing aimed
overtWning the verdict
The jury members-10 men and two women-are among
Is witnesses being subpoenaed by the defense support of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

For high and low tides at the fellow.
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3H4 hours
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, Az hours
Solomons Islands, ga hours; Poini
Lookout, IA hours.