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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
THE EVENING STAR Dill
Woshington, D. c. tt
TVes6oY, November u, 1868

DESOTO 81 Adventurer, GOOD eond
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

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The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Canadian Prince
 Has Bomb Threat

VANCOUVER, B.C. LR - A tele- phoned bomb threat Monday night temporarily halted sailing of the Alaska cruise ship Canadian Prince only minutes after she weighed anchor in the harbor here.
 The vessel, subject of a dispute involving the Seafarers Interna- tional Union, was stopped by po- lice as she headed out of the har- bor
 A search of the ship revealed no bomb. The vessel later resumed its northern voyage.
 Police said an anonymous caller told the police station switchboard that a bomb was aboard the Can adian Prince, owned by Northland Shipping Go.
 The ship was carrying several passengers and a cargo of freight for Alaska and other northern points.
 The union dispute flared when the STU claimed it was locked out because a crew from the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers was being used.
 The SIU picketed the ship in port here Monday despite court order forbidding picketing.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Ketchikan Residents Warned of Eating Berries

KETCHIKAN R - Dr. A. N. Wilson, city health officer, Tues day cautioned Ketchikan residents not to eat salmon berries or other berries growing near the roads which have been sprayed with weed killing chemicals.
 He said such herbicides as are used to destroy unwanted brush have been used to induce cancer in rats and are highly dangerous for human consumption.
 Al Baker, regional sanitarian of the Alaska Department of Health and Welfare, Division of Public Health, said berries should not be picked closer than 100 feet from roadsides which have been sprayed to kill brush.
 Baker also said that produce should not be eaten from gardens which lie close to sprayed road ways as the herbicide penetrates the leaves and fruits and cannot be cleaned out for safe eating.
, 1963-02-02
ST. Thomus JdYcees
Conducting Com.
Altitude Survey

A community attitude sur
vey which will compile essen
tial statistical data on public
opinion regarding all phases of
governmental, business, civic
and cultural affairs is now be-
ing conducted by the Junior
Chamber Of St. Thomas.
Consisting of 70 questions,
the two page survey has been
designed to facilitate IBM pro-
cessing and will be conducted
by a twelve man team through
out February.
About five hundred families
will be Intercepted and their
opinions will be charted week
ly which will enable the Jay
Gees to complete their findings
during early March and make
these available to all Interested
Continued on Page 4
, 1963-02-02
John P. Scott Resigns
As Chief of
Recreation Bureau

The Department Of Educa-
ton today announced the re-
signation of John P. Scott as
Chief of the Bureau Of Recrea
ton. Mr.. Scott resigned his po-
sition to devote full-time to his
business-the new Scott Hotel.
The Commissioners of Educa-
ton, DR.. Pedro c. Sanchez, ac-
copied Mr.. Scott's resignation
with reluctance" His resigna-
ton is effective February l.,
1868.
In his letter to Mr.. Scott, DR..
Sanchez said "Since / came to
made aware of the contribu-
tons you made TO these islands
the Virgin Islands, / have been
Continued an Page Ii
, 1963-02-02
Annds Hope Owners
Coll Meeting at CHS.
Wednesday, Feb. s

The Anna's Hope Develop.
ment Committee recently met
and discussed some Of the va
rious problems that face the
owners Of lots in Annals Hope.
A general meeting is sched-
uied to be held at the Chris
tiansted High School on We'd
nesday, February s, 1868. On
the agenda will Be various
items that would need action
from the owners.
Arnold M. Golden chairman,
announced that all who would
like to construct homes I'M
mediately to attend.
, 1963-02-02
Visitors Bureau And
Reception Center
Opened in ST. Croix

Vacationers to st. Croix will
now be greeted at a new visit
ors' Bureau and Reception Cen
ter on the waterfront in Chris
tiansted.
Conveniently located in the
historic Customs House, part
of the National Historic Site,
the Visitors Bureau Of the Vir-
gin Islands Department of
Commerce will supply inform
alton to holidayers and handle
inquiries concerning tourism
under the dictatorship of Dep
uty Commissioner Paul F. Da-
Wis. Stephen O'Reilly, Director
Of Trade for St. Croix under
the Department of Commerce,
will handle all questions per-
tanning to Virgin Islands trade
and industrial development
from the same office.
OF interest to visitors to the
office are the century-old Gus
tom House scales which were
originally used to weigh i'm
ports and exports and are now
displaying an attractive assort-
Continued on page a.
, 1963-02-02
Som Pivdr is Elected
President of ST. Croix
Board Of Realtors

At a meeting held at Govern
ment House on January q, the
St. Croix Board of Realtors
elected a new slate of officers
to serve for 1863. Elected Pre-
sident was well known St.
Croix Realtor Sam Pivar. Mr..
Pivar has been in the real es-
tate business in St. Croix for
more than fourteen years and
is one of the founders of the
Board of Realtors. Also elected
were Joe Wagner, Vice Pre-
sident, Gilmore Erikson, Trea-
surer, and Doug Millar, Secre-
tary. The slate was elected by
a unanimous vote.
Outgoing President of the
Board, Mrs, Mary Milan, was
presented with a most attrac-
tive plaque in recognition Of
her services. In his acceptance
remarks, Mr.. Pivar congratu-
lated Mrs. Millar on continuing
the Board of Realtors through
their most successful year to
date.
Also elected at the same
meeting to act as Directors on
the Territorial Board, were,
Realtors Lucia Nelthropp and
Anthony Aver.
, 1963-02-02
Department Of Ed. to
I~nduqurute Glasses
for Mentally Retarded

The Department Of Educa-
ton will inaugurate a program
for the teaching of mentally
retarded when schools reopen
next school year, Dr.. Pedro c.
Sanchez, Commissioner Ed
ucation, has announced, The
project, the first Of its kind in
the Virgin Islands is new being
planned and organized byA1eX
ander Henderson, Director Of
research for the public schools.
The program will start with
two classes, one in st. Thomas
and one in ST. Croix. 1t will
be expanded from year to year
to meet the needs of the
schools.
"The teaching Of children
who are mentally retarded is a
vital part of our total educa-
lands. The goal of the special
tional commitment to these is
program is to assist children
who are mentally retarded to
obtain as much training as
they can absorb and to develop
them to the point where they
need not be. completely depend
ent upon Others" DR.. Sanchez
said. "The retarded children"
he added "have every right to
a special kind of education
perhaps even more so than the
advanced students, because
the latter can be developed pro
perry even under non-special-
lied conditions"
AS project Director, Mr..
Henderson is in the process OF
compiling a basic list of furni-
ture and equipment and is
working on the class room lay
out. Project teachers will be
recruited locally before the
end Of this school year so that
they may assist in the develop
ment of the actual program
once the children have been Sc
lected. Henderson's role as Di-
rector is to set the machinery
of organization in motion and
to see that these classes are in
actual operation by Septem-
Der. Screening and selection O
Continued on Page A.
, 1963-02-02
Stephen O'ReillY is
New President Of
Frederiksted Club


Stephen O'Reilly, was elect
ed president Of the Frederik-
sted Democratic Club at a
meeting held on Thursday
night in the Municipal Court
room. Herbert Sugden was re-
elected vice-president; Alva
Nc Farlane, Secretary; Mrs.
Beatrice Christensen, Treasur
er and Joseph Prince, at Arms.
Mrs. Eulalie Rivera Mrs.
Gloria Richardson, Mr.. Sylvan
Richards, Jr. and DR.. William
Charters w ere elected to
serve, along with the officers,
on the Executive Committee.
A standing vote of thanks
was given to Alexander Moor
head, retiring President and
the Hon. Edgar Mulgrav, re-
firing Secretary, for their de-
Dictated service to the club,
during their term of Office.
There was a large and en-
thuastic number of members
friends and supporters of the
Democratic Party present. Be
fore adjournment the gather
ing was reminded of the gala
joint Democratic Picnic, plan
ned for Sunday February 3, at
Cramer Park.
A large bus has been en-
CONTINUED on page A.
Amos Hope Owners
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Pennsy Merger
Hearings Set by
ice in Two States
~ the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission will take its hear.
ings on the proposed merger Of
the Pennsylvania and New York
Central Railroads on the road
this month. then return for
further testimony here.
Examiner Jerome X. Lyle
said yesterday the ICC hear
ings. which began last August,
will be held in Springfield. H.,
on May II and then move to
Boston for q week starting May
20.
Following that, he said,
Mayor Robert Wagner OF New
York will testify here. And, MIR.
Lyle said. two directors Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be
sucpoenaed 10 appear sometime
after the Boston hearings.
The directors are Richard X.
Mellon and C. Jared Ingersoll.
The 1CC previously had refused
q request by Albert d. Brandon,
attorney for the Pennsylvania
AFL-ClO, that the two men
be subpoenaed. But yesterday.
after receiving q new request
from Mr.. Brandon. Mr.. Lyle
said Mr.. Mellon and Mr.. Inger.
soil would be asked 70 testify
However. he said. they viii be
unable 10 appear next Monday
a. originally planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Four Changes Asked
In U. S. Banking Laws

nesss sympathetic to his point
Of view to app, n before the
committee.
Mr.. Brett proposed the COM
mittee offer legislation that
would:
Amend the Bank Merger
Act to provide that II one Or
more advisory agencies oppose
q merger, 1t must be denied.
Strengthen the Bank Hold.
ing Company Act 10 provide for
supervision Of holding eompa-
MES and improve hearing pro-
cedures.
Spell out by law criteria
for the chArtering Of national
banks, 80 that these decisions
will ne longer be strictly UP
to the discretion Of the cor.
troller."
Require open public hear
ings on applications for char
ters for new banks and branch
es. thus producing Q record that
could be reviewed by courts.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
By CHARLES COVELL
star staff writsr

Peoples Life Insurance Co.
today reported a 81 per cent
gain in life insurance sold dur
ing the first quarter Of this
year, rs against the same period
in 1852.
Sales in the first three
months Of 1868 totaled $40.272,-
l7e. compared to S38,819,2l8 in
1862. Life insurance in force
reached a new high Of $685.
466,802. the company said. UP
80 per cent over the 1852
figure.
Net premium income for the
first quarter. after payment Of
reinsurance premiums. totaled
S6,533.S3s. q gain OF S.3 per
cent over 1852. Investment
income reached $l.589,79e. an
increase Of l0.l per cent.
Claims and policy contract
payments in the first quarter
totaled S2.5l7.52e, q decline Of
IL per cent. Ledger assets were
sl5S,2l0,606, an increase Of IL
per cent since January /, This
figure does not include due and
deferred items.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Dy SYLVIA PORTER

ket with funds In 4 cycle OF
expanding business could lay
the base for another initiation
ary spurt and this the Gen.
tral Bank will fight.
90 Both the administra ton
and the Federal Reserve 6ys-
tenn agree the deficits OF this
period should be financed in
the least inflAtionAry way pos
sible - which means borrow
ing as much Of the money Is
is feasible outside the bank
ing system. To appeal to non
bank investors. the Treasury
well may have TO pay gradually
higher rates on the securities 1t
offers. It already ID paying close
to 5 per cent for o0.day loans,
over 4 per cent on It's long
term I.O.U.S. 1t Is 4 distinct
possibility that in the future
1t will increase the rate 1t pays
on its savings bonds from to-
days maximum Of 3A per cent
to, say, 4 per cent, In order to
attract more funds from little
investors.
80 The administration and
the Federal Reserve System
also agree that our interest
rate level IA 4 crucial weapon
In trying to curb the outflow
Of gold. Because for years we
have been spending so much
more abroad than we have
been earning abroad, our for.
eien creditors have built up
tremendous short term bal
anees here which they can
send abroad at will and turn
into gold. To keep our credi-
tors willing to maintain their
balances in short.term United
States securities, the interest
rates on those securities must
be high enough to appeal to our
creditors. and Washington rec
ogrlizes this.
90 Assuming substantial tax
cuts are voted and these add
new vigor to our economy, the
Federal Reserve System will
have much more freedom to
act to control the money sup
ply in order to combat infla-
tionary tendencies and to nudge
interest rates toward levels
deemed desirable to protect
our gold supply and dollar.
But not one force is operat-
ing now to push interest rates
down. Rather, ell appear to
be moving in the opposite
direction.
CDistributed 1853.
BY The Hall Syndicate. lne)
tAll RiEhts Reserved)
Evening star., 1963-05-01

A Missouri bank president
urged Congress today to enact
four changes in Federal bank
ing laws to keep any controller
Of the currency from setting
up a kingdom In that office. "
The suggestions by Bradford
Brett. president Of the First
National Bank Of Mexico. Mo.
and past president of the In
dependent Bankers Association,
followed along the lines OF as
sociation spokesmen's criticism
OF policies OF the present con-
troller, James j. Saxon.
Mr.. Brett's testimony. pre-.
pared for the House Banking
Committee, centered on what he
said were efforts to exempt ma
tionAl banks from the restrie-
tions Of State banking laws.
Mr.. Saxon Is to testify Fri
day AMI has been promised an
opportunity to designate wit
Evening star., 1963-05-01
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Interest Rute Rise
May Be On Way

Every important financial.
economic force In this country
is now working to push interest
rates UP gradually In lS63.S4
This will mean that borrow
ers will pay q higher price for
cash. The increases may be
measured only in fractions, but
on large sums borrowed for
prolonged periods even q rise
Of "A per cent can run into
big money.
This will mean that an in
vestor In new bonds or mort
cages will get 4 higher price
for the cash he lends. Again,
the increases may be measured
only in fractions, but fractions
can make an impressive differ
ence in what you earn over a
long period Of time.
The chances that interest
rates will 90 down In the
ahead are next to zero.
At best they'll hold within this
years range. The greater prob
ability Is that they'll climb
gradually from today's levels
because:
"a The economy 10 perking
up and this indicates 4 rising
demand from private and pub.
lie sources for funds to finance
expansion and mod.
.rnization. BODYBUILDING and
home buying. inStallment pur-
chaSes and . vast variety Of
other projects. There's plenty
If credit available in our COM
nerciAl banking system and in
,avingS Institutions now to
meet foreseeable dem a ds.
There's no doubt that credit
will be available for legitimate
projects. But as the demand for
money climbs to meet the sup
,ly. the pressure will be for a
Use In the price Of money.
This always has been the pat
,ern.
(2) The Treasury will have
10 finance a huge deficit in
the Federal budget in coming
months. Just in July-Decem-
Der 1858. 1t will have to bor-
row between $ll and $13 bill
lion. As the Treasury taps the
market with its borrowings. 1t
obviously will absorb an i'm
mense amount Of money and
this factor will help tilt in
terest rates upward.
80 While the Federal Re-
serve System will continue to
supply funds to the banking
system in order to avoid brak-
ing the economic advance, 1t
will not "over-Supply" the syS-
TEN. Flooding the money mar
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Merger Of Bonks
Set for MAY II

American National Bank Of
Silver Spring announced today
that its scheduled merger with
the Canton National Bank Of
Baltimore will take place at the
close Of business May II.
American National is the first
Washington Area bank TO ex.
pand into the Baltimore area.
The resulting bank will be
known a. the American Ma
tional Bank Of Maryland. It
will have total deposits OF $53,-
3s7 ,673 and assets Of S5S. S.2i6.s37.
based on year-end figures Of
both banks.
The Baltimore branch, To-
Gated at Elliott and Clinton
streets, will be called the Can
ton office and will be managed
by Joseph w. Schmidt.
The merger provides that all
present directors OF American
National will continue as the
board Of directors OF the rev
bank. Mr.. Schmidt and j. A.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
HilIerest Heights
Bank to Be Built

Thomas M. Amatucci, chair
man Of the board Of the South.
ern Maryland Bank a. Trust
Co.. today said that the A. A.
Carozsa Co. will begin con-
struction of the banks perma- :
nent headquarters at Branch
avenue and IverSon street,
HillcreSt Heights, within 10
days.
These stockholders have
been named to serve as an I'D.
viSory board to the board Of
directors: Gerald A. Ceusino.
Elmo II. Denton. w. Earl
Griffin, Judge Roscoe n.
Parker. William Picco, Joseph
r. Roll and Robert N. Taylor.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
TOBACCO
MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. CAPD
CugbAI AI.-90utheFA Maryland tsbsee6
seld on the markets yesterday broushL
STEADY to slightly lever prices BY
Ths FEDERAL STATE Market News
serYiee reported losses we're eentered
On lever quality EIsds. aAe aTeuatecc
PevndS.. Nuplity. Of the tobaeeO vas
lswel thtn On Monday. Low 70 coed
auslity thin and hosvy.eIop made up
afeund tYo.thirds Of the Offsring,
velume II sales By margin ranged
4 sSss0n high Seneral average vas
estaetsAed yesterday on the auction
SfeuSSt ScS.4l hunaTes. THIS
aySrdss exceeded the previous hiSh
Of opsnins day BY s2.9O
Ms%s: ts..e .. y; sSsssis' S'is let SsSS:G SsSSsH
The MaTyland Tebaess Cooperative
received l9Q.3 per eeAt Of Mondays
velume.. Deliveries uneer the Cow
Avetian Sid avSEases per hundred
pounds on Q limited number Of repre-
sentative o. Q. sradss we're q fslIevs;
Evening star., 1963-05-01
5Pct. Increase
Cited in j. ).
Construction
~ the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
estimated today that in the
first four months OF the year
SITS billion was spent on new
construction. This was 5 per
cent above the corresponding
period Of 1852.
New construction in April
totaled S4.S billion, the De-
partIment reported. The gain
Of 10 per cent from March was
normal for this time Of year.
The Department said new
construction put in place. rep
resentins work actually ac-
compliShed during the month,
was I per cent ahead Of April,
1862.
Some $3.5 billion was spent
on private construction. II per
cent above the previous month
about 3 per cent more than
the usual seasonal gain. Ex-
penditures on private building
were 1 per cent Of April. 1852.
The balance Of expenditures.
for public construction. repre-
sented q 10 per cent increase
over March. The normal sea-
sonal increase Is 10 per cent.
Public construction was 8 per
cent ahead OF last April.
In q separate report, the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board said home financing Ac-
tivity in February was at q
record level for the time Of
year-s per cent Above the
previous February record set
in 1859.
The board said non-farm
mortgages Of $4,000 or less
recorded during February to-
tailed S2.424.o0O, 900. down
slightly from activity in jan
uary.
All institutional lenders
showed gains over February.
1852. with increases ranging
from 8 per cent for mutual
savings banks to IL per cent
for savings and loan aSsocia-
tionS and insurance companies.
Savings and loan associations
financed As per cent OF the
volume in February, compared
with 43 per cent in the same
month last year and SO per
cent in February. 1859.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO 1AfJ (USbA5

csttisn' II 600: cslvs. 'Tn Ssne; sisuthtsr
steers uhsvin: / 900 ibt. down modsr.
.t.ly ..,I s.tlv.' s.sesssS :. ss l:s'tE;
SO lever, with medsrats number Still
unsold; heiiert slew. STEADY 70 ~
SsG,:s Sss ..Ss so Ss oS.r 'si S 80 cser oT:y fs
mostly prins j, sfS.I 'Sso.lS, sIsuiStif
.s;r' SsS SSaS S,A!iss lS.s .nS If1S sriIS. S i.tSS:
;ss'!iy. sss!y tSS SsIs '.iS%si .Ssi.. i,ssSSSS::iisSS
sskV!2S.sS: ss@ssss.!. SrsS. i.e0o:
i:' &c. i fsSp s. IIs:s Ss;s gsS; sssJ sS sSs
ISSSOO.sScd IN .sScd S.'i.Is SsCi s.s
sisS sSsi.. ses prln. go lbs. :a.S6;
Ioed gi.oo.ss.ss utility and cen, en-;
sne cutters IN. 60.iS.ak; utility anc
eommsFsili bulls is'OO.c0.00,
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Of People
Insurance Official Named

John j. Fenerty has been named
second vice president Of the variable
Annuity Life Insurance Co. Of Wash
ington. in charge Of operations in the
Western States. Mr.. Fenerty formerly
was a vice president and director OF
agencies Of the Life Insurance Co. Of
the South at New Orleans Election Of
A. A. McFAll, managing director Of the
Cypress Investment Co.. Carmel. Calf,
to the insurance companys Board Of
Directors also was announced.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Panel Scheduled on Unions

The Research and Engineering Management Round
table will have panel discussion at 1880 pm tomorrow
in the Bookinks Institution Auditorium ITS MasSachu
sets avenue NV. Should Engineers and Scientists
Join UnionS?" PaneistS will be John 0riner president
Of the American Federation Of Government Employees,
and Joseph F. Degen president OF TRAK Electronics Co..
Inc, Wilton Conn., The moderator will be Harold LEIGH
chief Of the Programs and Plans Division Of the Civil
Service Commission.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
EorninQs

6uIUtUyS
Du POnt Co. In quarter ended
March 81 earned 1s4.3Sl, ,SSS or
81 q share vs.. tloS, S,ol2,Sos or
t2.23 Q share in the like 1852
period.
Phillips Petroleum In quar-
ter ended March 81 earned S2s.-
$4,000 or % cents q share Va.
sac, ,S2e 900 or n cents / share
In the like 1852 pt riod.
Dew Chemical In quarter
ended March 81 earned Sl3.-
65s. .0eS or e3 cents q share vs..
ti2,30s,53i "r 4 cents q share
In the like 1859 period.
Commonwealth Ealssn In IL
months ended March 81 earned
s9o.Sls,s79 or S2.2i q share Va.
Se4,53l.424 or t2.0S q share in
the like 1852 period.
American Natural Gas In IL
months ended March 81 earned
l,te3,Se7 or e2.3A q share w,
tSi, ,77l,s2s or l7.le Q share In
the like 1852 period.
Kerr-Mcuee OIL Indus. In
nine months ended March 81
earned Sl4,37o.2l4 or s2.33 4
share vs.. Sii.l37.S7S or tl.s2 q
share In the like 1852 period
United Gas Corp. In quarter
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS

ended March 81 earned STA
S4s,71 or 81 cents q share W.
Se,S37,7el or 70 cents d share
In the like 1852 period.
American Snuff in quarter
ended March 81 earned S7D0,le2
or "a cents q share W. Se3l .422
or 81 cents q share In the like
1852 period.
Other earnings included: