davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Youth Is Held
AS Peeping Tom

Fairfax County police, after
q stakeout early today. have
charged a 20-year-old youth
with being a peeping Tom.
They arrested John Henry
Lloyd. jr., Of 4224 Dalmation
drive. Mclean. shortly after
midnight in his car, parked in
the 5000 block Of Maxwell
circle.
Police give the following ac-
count:
They received a call from
Mrs. Anna Anderson, 59l3
Maxwell circle. at about 1880
pm. saying there was q man
outside her daughters window.
Mr.. Anderson said he chased
the man but was unable to
catch him.
Police found what they be-
lieved 10 be the mans car
parked on Maxwell circle and
removed the key from the igni-
ton. The officers hid in the
carport at the Anderson home.
About 1890 am. they saw
q man peeking into q nearby
house. Suddenly he ran to
his car, where he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
o'BoyIe Names Group
On Human Relations

A human relations commit
tee to work actively for better
understanding and co-opera-
ton among the races In the
Washington area was ap-
pointed yesterday by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
8. Spence, archdiocesan direc-
tor Of education and pastor OF
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart,
was named chairman.
The committee, Archbishop
O'Boyle explained, viii consider
welfare, job opportunities,
housing, education and other
social and economic problems
In the area. Twenty-one men,
bers have been named and more
may be added.
The committee is to meet
frequently to discuss social
problems and make approprf-
ate recommendation to Arch
bishop o,Boyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Pope's New EncycIicoI
To Call for U. N. Police

express in q clear manner . :.
Its thoughts on these subjects
In the most authoritative way
by its high teacher (the Pope) :.
Just and unjust war. for de-
Tense or for aggression, cold
war. internal and civil war sup
ported from abroad. the duty
for all copies TO accept the
autonomous force Of the United
Nations as an international po-
lice =. conscientious directors
and the duty Of Christians
toward military service, these
are all subjects which merit
and demand o clear and au-
thoritative moral evaluation
from the church.
These will be the themes Of
the new encyclical. and every
moral and juridical. social and
psychological. economic and
spiritual aspect OF the eternal
problems Of war and peace win
find In the pontifical document
adequate emphasis In the light
Of Christian doctrine and Cath
Ollie tradition. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
BIoze Damages
Bethesda Store

Firemen from five companies
last night battled a basement
blaze which caused about $780,
900 damage at the Peoples
hardware store in Bethesda's
wildwood Shopping Center,
firemen reported.
Inspector Don Battersby Of
the Montgomery County Fire
Marshal's office said an in
vestigation is under way to de-
termine the cause of the fire,
which broke out shortly after
8 pm. No one was injured.
Firemen said the blaze, con-
fined to the concrete- lined base
nnent. destroyed q large quantity
of stock and caused smoke
damage to the store above.
Two alarms brought three
Bethesda companies and units
from Rockville and Chevy Chase
to the scene at l030l Old
Georgestown road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Wind-Swept Flames
Rovoge Eastern u. S.

blazes. The States natural re-
sources director ordered no
outside burning Of trash In the
fire-ravaged areas until the sit
uation eased.
Homes Destroyed
In North Carolina. fires de-,
stroyed at least 80 homes and
two businesses.
In South Carolina, more
than half Of the States 4e
counties reported fires.
At least 80 forest fires were
reported in Georgia.
In Juneau. Alaska, q four
day storm which dumped nearly
4 feet Of snow on this capital
city ended about noon today.
Plane service, Juneau's prin-
cipal mode Of travel, resumed
in the early afternoon for the
first time since the storm be-
gan at midnight Sunday. The
snowfall was measured at asst
inches. but melting and set
ting brought the ground depth
to SO inches when the skies
cleared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Jail Term Ordered
On Tox Charge

BALTIMORE. April 9 Cspe-
ciaD "A Washington man was
fined 1880 and given q iso-
day Jail sentence in Federal
court here today on q charge
of failure 10 file income tax
returns over q iive-year period.
Herbert M. Pilzer. OF the 1900
block of Yorktown road NV.
was charged with falling 10 file
returns for the years io56-l05o.
The Government charged ne
earned s32e.472.s2 during that
period.
When his trial opened before
Judge Edward 8. Northrop
earlier this year, Pilzer. who Is
listed as a real estate and in
surance man, filed returns for
the years In question. He also
paid slightly over $4,000 In
taxes.
Deputy United States At
torney Robert W. Herman pros
ecuted the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

VATICAN CITY, April 6
(AP) "A Roman Catholic prel-
ate said today Pope John XIII.
in his Forthcoming encyclical
on world peace. will call on all
people to accept a United Ma
tons police force.
The Right Rev. Msgr, Ernesto
Pisoni. writing in an Italian
newspaper. said the encyclical
also would deal with what he
called ''just war and unjust
war. for defense or for ageres-
sion. cold war. and internal and
civil war supported from
abroad"
Msgr. Pisoni's report on the
encyclical came as Vatican
sources disclosed the document
probably will be issued next
Wednesday.
The Vatican informants said
the encyclical. TO be called
"Pacem In ferris" peace on
EARTH. will amount TO a Magma
Carta for peace for all men and
all nations.
Msgr. Pisonl. former direc-
tor OF the Roman Catholic
daily Italia and now q writer
on religious matters for Milan's
influential corriere Della Sera.
said the encycllcal will deal
with peace from all stand
points-theological. moral. ju-
ridical. social and economic.
In his article. Msgr. Pisoni
added that the encyclical will
discuss peace "as the normal
ideal OF co-existence and also
war. which Is It's tragic oppo-
site. It's contradictions, It's de-
NAL.
International law has
been made even more compile
Gated in our times by the work.
Ing presence Of international
organs such as the United Ma
tons. called upon 10 undertake
with autonomous military
forces the duty OF interna-
tional police
-. Here Ia why II has been
welcome. and In a certain sense
indispensable for the avoiding
OF dangerous confusions aud
interpretations, that the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Gunshot by Ella Roines
Routs ProwIer in Yard

Ella Raines, former movie
star, routed an intruder from
the backyard of her Georgetown
home Wednesday night in true
Western movie style-with a
blast from a 12-gauge shotgun.
Shortly bedore midnight, the
former actress. who is now the
wife OF Air Force Col. Robin
Olds, heard noises on the first
floor of her home at 2812 P
street NV.
She said she seized a shot
gun, peered through a second
floor bedroom window and fired
one shot In the general direc-
ton Of a prowler she saw In the
yard. The intruder took off.
When your husband is In
Hong Kong and you have two
small daughters WE'LL" Mrs.
Olds said. She has kept the
shotgun handy since seeing q
prowler near the house a month
ago.
In l947 the actress married
Col. olds. A few years later
she gave up her acting career
entirely. The Olds' two dauQh.
ters are IL and 8 years old.
Earlier We dnesday night
Miss Raines notified police that
she had received four myster-
ious telephone calls. The caller.
she said, was silent when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Man Dies as Fire Routs
KStreetLodgers, Burns

entered the building and
aroused residents, who fled to
the street in the chilly weather.
Because of the heat and flames
police we're unable to reach the
fifth floor.
Later firemen found the body
Of Mr.. Wagner lying on a bed
on the fifth floor. The man
was taken to District General
Hospital where he was pro-
nounced dead on arrival, Of APP
parent asphyxiation. An au-
topsy will pc performed to de-
termine the exact cause Of
death.
Firemen said the blaze APP
left under a sink in a room
parently started from trash
on the fifth floor. From there
the fire quickly spread towards
the attic and also worked Its
way down to the fourth floor.
1t. Anthony B. Mileo, deputy
fire marshall. will conduct an
Investigation today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Alexandra Man
Killed as Train
Hits Stalled Auto

A 45-year-old Alexandria
man was fatally injured last
night after the car in which he
was riding was hit by a l5-car
train at the South Quaker lane
crossing Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg q Potion q c
Railroad.
Alexandria police identified
the victim as Ernest Porter. Of
1873 North Payne street, Mr..
Porter was a passenger in q car,
driven by Ernest Bratton, 81,
of the 800 block Of North
Columbus street, Alexandria,
which stalled on the north
bound tracks. police said.
Investigators said that Mr..
Bratton received q fractured
ankle and cuts in the accident
and that another passenger,
Charles Hale, Of HOO North
Henry street. Alexandria, es-
capped injury.
Police said the RI q P pas
senger train, enroute from
Richmond to Washington. was
travelling about so miles per
hour when the engineer spotted
the stalled car and applied his
brakes minutes before 7 pm.
The Bratton car was thrown
80 feet by the impact. police
said. Mr.. Porter was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Anti-Costro Boot
EIudes US. Hunt
Near Buhumus

MIAMI. Fla. April 5 (AP) -
Violynn III. q 35-foot cabin
cruiser carrying an anti Castro
ralding force. elndedy United
states planes overnight,
prompting today a stepped-up
aerial search. ~
Contact by q Coast Guard
plane was lost about Q O'Clock
last night between Andres Is
land and Bimini, Coast Guard
headquarters announced.
Four planes were in the air
over the broad Bahamian and
Florida waters. attempting to
locate the vessel.
Sixteen Cubans and one
American are aboard. British
authorities Sunday took the
men into custody in the Ba-
hamas. Yesterday, a charge
of possessing firearms without
q license was dropped and the
raiders were freed.
The group on the Violynn
III. according to an exile
source in Miami, intends to
rendezvous with a second anti
Castro boat in the Caribbean
to carry out a mission against
Castro forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
TODAY's WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight,
low around 40. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy and cool, chance
Of rain by night.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night, low In 30s. Cloudy and
rather cool tomorrow, chance
Of rain by night.
Virginia Considerable
cloudiness tonight, low SO TO
a.. Tomorrow cloudy and
rather cool, rain in southwest
spreading over the east and
north.
LoYer Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed. Variable winds
at 10 knots or less tonight.
East TO southeast winds at 10
TO is knots tomorrow. Consid-
cradle cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow. Visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average 3 TO 8
degrees above normal, which
for Washington is a high OF so
and low OF AZ. Slowly rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Fires famed BY roarin g
winds spread havoc yesterday
from Maine TO Georgia, AT least
two persons were killed In acci-
dents caused by winds, Trees
were uprooted and power lines
fell as wind gusts were clocekd
up to 81 miles per hour.
In New York city q work.
man was killed by q wind.
tossed plank In a Syracuse
IN. " suburb. . woman died
Of electric shock IS she stepped
from her car, which had be-
come entangled In live wires.
The United States Weather
Bureau blamed the disturbance
on q deep low-pressure system
conferred In Eastern Canada
and q high-pressure system In
Northern Missouri.
Snow In New England
New England staggered UNI
der high winds, snow squalls
and freezing temperatures. In
Maine, the mercury
into the 20s.
Snow flurries. hail and winds
hit upstate New Yok areas,
knocking down trees and pow
crimes.
More than 80 fires were re-
ported in the New York City
area.
Philadelphia had more than
200 fires. A brush fire endan-
gered an Atlantic Oil Co. re.
finery In South Philadelphia.
Fort Dix Suffers
In New Jersey, wind-whipped
grass fires burned over more
than 2.400 acres. including 900
acres OF the Fort Dix military
reservation. s ~
A forest fire In New Castle
County. Del, was said to be
The largest In history for that
region. Numerous smaller grass
fires burned throughout Della
ware.
West Virginia had at least
70 woodland fires, almost all
In the States IL southern
ccunties. More than 500 men
we're recruited to fight the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

One man died and another
was injured early today when
a 2-alarm fire swept through
the upper floors of a 5-floor
rooming house at 936 K street
NV.
Dead was Lonnie G.. Wagner.
AZ. Another man, George Har-
ris, 20. was treated at the
Washington Hospital Center
for burns Of the left foot and
released.
The fire was spotted in the
fourth floor Of the building at
1924 am. by three policemen
walking their adjoining beats
in the neighborhood. Pvts.
David A. Mcpherson, Cassie
Herring and Patrick Lanigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

In 3 companion move, Arch
bishop O'Boyle announced that
all parish priests in the arch
diocese will begin attending
seminars this month on hui
man relations. The seminars,
which will continue through
May. will serve to enlighten
the priests about community
problems and encourage lay
groups to study them also.
The clergymen, In addition
to Msgr. Spence, who win
serve on the human relations
are: The Right Rev. Msgr.
James A. Caulfield, pastor Of st.
Jane Frances de Chantal Par
iSh. Bethesda: the Right Rev.
Msgr. Thomas B. Dade, pastor,
st. Bernard's, Riverdale; the
Right Rev. Mser. George L. Gin
gras. pastor, SITS. Paul and Au-
gustine; the Right Rev. Msgr
w. Joyce Russell. pastor, St.
Catherine Laboure, silver
Spring.
Also. the Very Rev. Msgr.
Leo ]. Coady, Archidocesan d.
rector Of Catholic Charities;
the Rev. Francis x. walsh. ad-
ministrator Of ST. Johns Par
ish, Clinton, Md; and the Rev.
Cletus ellison. chaplain and
director of Fides Neiehborhocd
House.
The committees lay members
include DR.. Charles Z. Bur-
bridge, superintendent Of
'Freedmen's Hospital: Drs. Eu-
gene A. Clark and Paul P.
Cornely, physicians; william j.
Cronin. attorney: Joseph Jcers,
former secretary Of the Arch
diocesan Council Of Catholic
Men; Edward B. Lyman, Gov
eminent information specialist;
Walter r. McArdle, business
executive, and r. Grayson Me-
CURE. president Of the WASH
ington Urban League.
Also, Mrs. Edward c. Moyni-
han, former president Of the
Sodality Union and Archdioce-
san Council Of Catholic
Women; William c. Nicholson,
president. Archidocesan Coun-
ell Of Catholic Men; c. J.
Nuesse. dean Of the Catholic
University School Of Social
Service; Mrs. John W. Posey,
principal Of Maury Public
School. and Percy williams,
assistant executive director Of
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Oppcr-
tunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Tighter Law
On Highway
Frauds Asked
By the associated Press

Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy wants Congress to en-
act laws forbidding bribery and
conflicts Of interest involving
State ana Federal officers in
the Federal highway program,
In letters to Vice President
johnson and House Speaker
Nice ormack yesterday, Mr..
Kennedy said the proposal was
aimed at strengthening the
criminal statute dealing with
construction frauds In the
program.
He said the proposed bill was
drafted by the Justice and
Commerce Departments to help
In the prosecution Of the kind
of irregularities disclosed in an
Investigation BY Q House sub
committee.
Mr.. Kennedy said general
bribery and conflict-of- interest
laws have been found not al
ways applicable to highway
cases. A specific section to
deal with them is desirable, he
said.
The proposal would establish
q maximum penalty OF five
years in prison and y $4,000
fine. It also would expand
existing law, to prohibit false
statements In connection with
the acquisition of property for
Federal highway projects.
The present law covers only
materials and work on such
projects.
Although the number Of prof.
ects affected would be compar-
atively small, ''the irregulari-
ties are Of q serious nature
and cannot be ignored" Mr..
Kennedy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
MonroneyHopefuI.
On Airport Funds

49, 49, $3.50
Senator Monroney. Democrat
Of Oklahoma. predicts congress
sional approval ofs continued
Federal aid for airport con-
struction.
Senator Monroney, chairman
of the Senate Aviation subcom-
mittee, said he would prefer
more than the current SIS mil
lion annual appropriation for
airport aid.
But this is q tight budget
and ! guess we will stay with
the SIS million request for the
next three years. Senator
Monroney told managers Of
major airports at a meeting of
the Airport Operators Council
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

answered the phone. The night
before, she reported. she refused
to open her front door to a man
who said, Let me in. I won't
hurt you"
Mrs. Olds said she had
fired q shotgun only once be-
fore, "a long time ago on Q
dude ranch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
River Dragged
For Man Lost
From Sai|boat

Harbor police today were
starting to drag the Potomac
River near Daingerfield Island
south of National Airport for
the body Of q Maryland man
believed to have drowned there
yesterday.
Alvin Myers. %. Of Indian
Head, Charles County, was be-
lieved to have drowned when
swept from a sailboat he was
polling through the choppy
water.
Samuel Young, S5, of ll04 e
street Sc. told Park Police
that Mr.. Myers and he worked
at the Federal tree nursery on
the island and were eating
their lunch yesterday when
they noticed that a fiberglass
sailboat had been buffeted
ashore by the strong winds.
Boarding Suggested
The sailboat apparently had
broken loose from its moorings
at a nearby dock. b.
Mr.. Young told police Mr..
Myers suggested they board
the craft and take a ride. MIR.
Young refused, but Mr.. Myers
took a tree branch. got in the
boat and pushed off from shore.
Mr.. Myers reached a sub
merged barge about 100 feet
from shore and had started
back to the island when a.
brisk wind struck and knocked
him off the craft.
A harbor patrol boat sent
to hunt for the man was blown
aground at Boiling Field and
was refloated with the help of
another boat. Attempts to find
Mr.. Myers we're abandoned at
that time because Of the strong
winds.
Hunt for Youth Continues
Meanwhile. Park Police were
resuming the search today for
James Gordon Pyle. 10, Of 72Ol
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, along the Potomac
River near Great Falls.
The youth was reported miss
ing Wednesday by his father.
who said he had left home
about noon Saturday. His car
was found parked on the
Maryland side Of the river In
that AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

BLACKSBURG. Va, April s
(AP).-Between four and five
thousand persons saw DR..
Thomas Marshall Hahn inau-
gurated as Virginia Techs 18th
and youngest-presiden yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
SEWAGE PLANT SITE SHIFTED

Yielding to pressure from patrons Of Mount
Vernon and the Interior Department, the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission
has agreed to move its sewage disposal plant
to point out of view from the home OF the
First President. The plant originally was
planned for MOckley Point (A), then shifted
up PiScataway Bay OBJ and yesterday was
announced for new site at the head Of the
bay &C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Red MorshoI in Burma

RANGooN. Burma. April S
AP). - The Soviet Defense
Minister, Marshal Rodion Y.
Malfnovsky, arrived yesterday
from Indonesia for q seven.day
official visit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
News From Darlington Heights

Of Portsmouth. J. T. Rodgers
and Nancy, Of Hopewell, Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Rodgers, of
K n tw ood d, La, Mrs. E. H.
Ehillis, Of Hopewell. and Miss
Helen Rodgers, Of Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cooke are
spending several days this week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Elder in Roanoke and the Rev.
and Mrs. N. P. Brummitt in
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Metcalf
visited in Roanoke Sunday with
relatives. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter Metcalf
attended the baseball game in
Lynchburg Saturday night be-
tween the New York Yankees
farm team and Lynchburg.
Mrs. Tom Dillon ard Mrs.
Hall DriSkill are spending sew
eral days in Newport News this
week.
Cuts Foot
Bill Hamilton had the misfCr-
tune Of cutting his foot badly
last week.
The A. A. Calhoun family
spent a long week end with rela-
tives and friends in Virginia
Beach.
The Misses Connie and Cirdy
Womack, of Norfolk. spent the
week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Couple.
Mrs. r. H. Maloney has re-
turned home after spen ne
some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Russell Cox. in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Routt, of
Chase City. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. VIZ
gle Mabry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harvey
and Patricia and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Metcalf and children
spent Sunday at Bugs Island.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-02
DARLINGTON HGTS., Aug.

DARLINGTON HGTS., Aug. /
y The Ella Binford Circle will
meet Tuesday night. Aug. 6. at
7:45 at Spring Creek Church.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S.
P. Bailey over the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bail
ey and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon McKendree and Carey.
and Sonny Bailey. all of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Midkiff and children, Of Cumber-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Pugh and
Jane had dinner Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Alice Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blackwell,
of Appomattox, visited the Hugh
Baileys Saturday night.
Mrs. Armas Estepp and fami-
ly, Of Hyattsville. Md, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hamlet
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bailey, Of
Danville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Bailey Tue day night.
They also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Hamlet.
Corkey Whitehead, of Cape
Hatteras, N. c., is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and S.
Richard Whitehead
Ned Shorter spent last week
in New York visiting relatives.
Mrs. Molly Payne spent last
week in Arlington and Delaware
with her daughters. Visiting her
over the week end were Mrs.
Mary Davis. of De Land, Fla.
and Mrs. Oliver WilkersOn, Of
ROxborO, N. c.
Little Darlene johnson. of Ap-
pomattox. is visiting her cousin,
Cynthia Metcalf. this week.
Visiting the Rev. and Mrs. j..
E. Shockley Thursday and Fri
day were Mrs. Shockley's falni-
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rodgers,