davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-17
Anglicuns Prepare to
Greet Bishop Mills
Anglican

Anglican Clergymen
members Of their congrega-
lions and friends have COM
pleted plans to meet the
Right Reverend Cedric
Mills, new Bishop Of the
Virgin Islands at $40 am.
tomorrow morning, On
hand will be the Christian
sted High School band.
A motorcade will leave
the airport at 9 o'clock,
with the Bishop riding in
an open car, for Christian
sted; at the head Of town
the band will lead a process
sion down King Street to
the wharf, turn south on
Hospital Street and then up
Company Street, and back
to the church when there
will be a brief service of
Continued on page A.
, 1963-05-17
Orul Declaration OF
Baggage Introduced
N. Y. S. ]. Airports

Passengers arriving at New
York's international Airport
at Idlewild and San Juan,
Puerto Rico, will be permitted
to make their baggage declar-
atoms orally beginning June
l, 1868, US. Commissioner of
Customs Philip Nichols, Jr.,
announced according to a re-
lease received today.
The plan is experimental
and is designed to eliminate
the need for arriving passen-
gers to fill out a detailed writ
ten declaration. It is now be-
ing tested at Miami, Florida,
Continued on page a
, 1963-05-17
Sen. DoWdrd Conters
With Governor on
PuY Ruises

Pay Rulses
In a conference yesterday
with Senator Augustin
Coward, Governor Pale
wonsky stated that he was
planning to call a special
session of the legislature
around the second week in
June to enact several pieces
of legislation affecting the
1863 budget.
The Governor assured
the 81. Croix Senator that
special attention will be
given to the teachers and
that he felt sure that the
formula for an increase for
the teachers will be accept
able to them and will even
tually be more beneficial
than the increase passed by
AE|a#& #
the recently adjourned leg
islature. The Governor fur
Their stated that he had met
with representatives Of the
Continued on page -
Meeting Of Temporary
Economic Com. in st.
Ihomds Postponed
A meeting Of the Tempo
rary Committee of the VI.
Legislature which was
scheduled to take place at
1000 am. in St. Thomas
today was postponed after
bad weather over ST. Thorn
as Airport temporarily
closed down the Harry S.
Truman Airport.
Members journeying to
the meeting were brought
to St. Croix after Caribair's
JATO Convair circled st.
Thomas for more than half
an hour hoping that the
ceiling would clear.
The meeting has been re-
scheduled for Monday.
, 1963-05-17
Com. Of Housing
Speaks Tonight at
Kings Hill School

Kings Hill hoo
A meeting of the tenants
of Estate Profit, st. Croix,
will be held at the Charles
A. Emanuel School at Kings
Hill tonight May II, 1868,
at 800 pm. At this meet
ing Commissioner Of Hous-
ing and Community Renew
al, will explain the plans
for carrying out the purpo-
ses Of Act No. 955, approved
March 4, 1868.
This Act provides for a
large scale program of hous-
ing and community devel-
opment at Estate Profit, in
Guiding the construction of
public health clinics, nurs-
cry schools, day care cen
tiers and recreation centers.
Gerard Christian, Coor-
Continued on Page a
Hunds Across the Sea
To Give Play on
MuY 29
The Hands Across the
Sea Scholarship Committee
will present High School
Roundup at the Chris
tiansted High School audi
torium on Thursday, May
18th, it was announced by
James A. Livas, Chairman
Of the Fund Raising Com
mittee.
All the high schools of the
Virgin Islands have been
invited to take part. It will
be quite a unique program,
Mr.. Livas said.
Proceeds will go towards
helping a Virgin Islander
to get higher education.
Mrs. Ann Bronson is
chairman of the Committee
which in the past ten years,
has given over $4,000 in
scholarships.
, 1963-05-17

uOAAA0I OOOPOA
Back After % Orbits
of the Forth
Astronaut Gordon Coop
er yesterday landed gently
and safely near Midway
Island in the Pacifis Ocean
after completing % orbits
and spending more than "a
hours in space.
The youngest and newest
space hero of the United
States and the Western
World restored normalcy
to everyday life in the Uni
ted States at exactly 8:1l
Pm. yesterday when news
was flashed from the U.S.S.
Kearsarge that the Air
Force Major capsule and all,
had requested and received
permission to board the Ma
Wy Carrier and was smiling
and safely on board the ship
looking fine and in excel
lent. physical condition.
From the time of his launch
ing at 9:04 am. on Wednes-
day, life throughout the
United States was not the
same until yesterday.
In the words Of President
Continued on page A
Orul Declaration Of
Baggage Introduced
N. Y. S. ]. Airports
Passengers arriving at New
York's international Airport
at Idlewild and San Juan,
Puerto Rico, will be permitted
Evening star., 1963-05-15


proposed by County Executive
Carlton Massey would require
an 80-cent tax increase. to $4.15
on real estate and $4.90 on per-
sonal property.
AS at the Monday hearing,
which brought out more than
500 citizens, many in the
crowd last night were teachers.
Some found humor in the
County Taxpayers Alliance pro-
posal to increase the pupil
teacher ratio as a way to save
money. But Alliance members
applauded loudly their groups
80-minute presentation, which
sought cuts in nearly all de-
partments.
The public library adult film
programs came under fire from
Mrs. Mary Lou Curtis, who
urged that they be dropped.
Would Choose Films
II don't believe a film show
ing is q proper function of the
libraries" she said. If citizens
want to see films there, she
said, "let us see films of our
own choosing, and not what
they Cthe librarians) choose. q"
Mrs. Curtis also suggested
that the price for length Of
gimp sold by the recreation
Department to children making
lanyards, be doubled from one
to 2 cents. That, and in
creaSing the price of cloth for
potholders, would "save thou
sands Of dollars" she said.
A mimeographed sheet Of
promiscuous passages take n
from books in the county library
was given to the board by Mrs.
Peggy Plattner. She urged that
the board distribute the sheet
to parents as warning of what
Evening star., 1963-05-15

for the first time, about racial
discrimination. That was Sat-
urday.
At 5 am. Sunday, a car
described by the Chesleys as
the same one drove by the
house in suburban Linthicum
and fired five shots into 1t.
Two struck a kitchen door, an
other shattered a kitchen cab
met and two more hit the
parked Chesley car.
John Chesley called police.
The two patrolmen who an
swered the call made q pre-
liminaiy report and told the
Chesleys not to disturb any
thing because police techni-
clans would be there shortly.
More than 48 hours later no
one had shown up.
II can't understand why po-
Evening star., 1963-05-15
GoIdwuter Group
To Open Compuiqn

The Montgomery County
Republican Com mittee for
Goldwater for President will
open its 1864 Presidential cam
paign at a rally from 3 to S
pm. May 26 at Al-Marah, 1900
River road, Bethesda.
Speakers will include Senator
Tower of Texas, and Represen-
tatives Rhodes of Arizona and
Gurney, Of Florida.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

An Alexandria city advisory
committee has recommended
that the city work toward the
establishment of a joint au-
thority to take over and operate
the Alexandra Water Co.
The privately owned COM
pany, which serves all Of Alex
andria and some 10000 Gus
toners in southeastern Fair
fax County, has been fighting
efforts by the Board Of County
Supervisors to condemn the
facilities in Fairfax and Prince
William Counties.
The board filed the condem-
nation suit January 3, 1862
after Alexandria refused to
join in seeking public owner
ship Of the property and the
company rejected an offer of
$40 million for its holdings in
the two counties.
In a report submitted to the
City Council last night, the
Water Works Committee said
the city's representatives to
the General Assembly should
support a law to establish a
Joint authority when any water
system which serves two or
more jurisdictions is involved
in condemnation or acquisition
proceedings.
Upon the petition Of any in
terested jurisdiction, the es-
tablishment of the Joint au-
thority would be mandatory.
Unified Operation
Under this proposal. "a
Joint authority could acquire
the water company property
and could operate 1t as a uni
fled system" the committee
said.
The city of Alexandria
Prince William County anc
Fairfax County should each bt
represented on the authority
on an equitable basis. The com.
mittee concludes that thi:
course of action would result
in the optimum benefit for the
city Of Alexandria and, indeed
for the entire area served BY
the water company"
II Fairfax County fails II
condemn the property and II
the council rejects its sugges.
ton for a Joint authority, the
city should attempt to main.
tain the present ownership anc
operation Of the water com.
pany. the committee said.
However. in this case, the
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Negro Home Hit
By Gunfire in
Baltimore Suburb

BALTIMORE, May is (AP)
AS Mr.. and Mrs. John Ches-
ley'S three children played cow
boys and Indians in their front
yard, a car suddenly rolled to
a stop in front of the house.
Three white teen-agers in the
car watched the Negro young
sters for a few minutes, then
one Of them said: That's the
first time I've ever seen a
niger cowboy"
A second youth made another
insulting remark. The CheSley
children were learning, perhaps
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Joint Authority Urged
After Water 7 okeover

committee added, the city
should petition the Virginia
State Corporation Committee
for rate adjustments in the
areas served.
The committee warned the
council against taking no ac-
ton at all "as it would leave
the city subject to the results
Of the present court actions
and would not reflect the in
terest Of the city in such ac-
tons"
Headed for Review
1t also advised the council
neither to Join Fairfax County
in its suit nor to attempt to
acquire the water company
property.
The council received the rec
concentrations without COM
ment. City Manager Albert M.
Hair, jr., is expected to review
the report and submit his rec
concentrations in the near fu-
ture.
In other matters, the council
gave final approval to an $18,-
$50, sol city and school operat-
ing budget for 1963-64 and
preliminary approval to an
accompanying appropriation
ordinance. A ublic hearing on
the ordinance Is scheduled for
May %. The proposed capital
improvement budget, totaling
$10.2 million for the fiscal year,
was set for June IL.
The council also indicated its
general support of a facility at
Alexandria Hospital for tenn
porary psychiatric care by in
structing the city manager to
present plans for the facility.
DR.. Colin McRae, chairman
Of the Alexandria Board of
Health, said persons who re-
quire this care often must be
confined In Jail pending hos
pitalization elsewhere. "Medi-
cally. this is not a tolerable
situation" he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

into q shallow, ornamental
lake.
James Alvey. 10, Of Lorton
was taken to the Holston Val
ley Community Hospital in
Kingsport. Tenn, repeatedly
suffering from head injuries.
College officials said youne
Alvey was "fooling around
with two other college boy.
diving into the lake, which
ranges from 2 to 3la feet ir
depth. He apparently struck @
retaining wall or some Other
object.
(James, a graduate Of Mount
Vernon High School last year
is a freshman at Emory an0
Henry, his family reported. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alvey. and two brothers left
Evening star., 1963-05-15

lice haven't taken any action u
said Mrs. Chesley, adding that
she and her husband feared
there would be other incidents,
Edward c. King, Anne Arun-
del County police chief, ordered
swift action yesterday to make
arrests. He made no explana-
ton Of the delay.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
EXPRESSIVE AUDIENCE
Fairfax Gets Budget Views

plaster; the county withdraw
from the Metropolitan Wash
ington Council of Governments,
which the county now pays
$l6,l00 a year in dues; disband
the park authority and have
the recreation department take
over the parks; abolish the
farm and home department
as unnecessary"
Evening star., 1963-05-15

their children might find on Ii
brary shelves.
The boos-and some applause
came for Eugene Brettenbers
of the Crestwood Parent
Teacher Association, who
warned that the Soviet Union
spends more on education than
the United States. He urged
more school spending, saying
Its not the dollar we should
be worrying about"
That brought boos from part
of the audience.
The proposed $2.4 million
teacher pay raise drew strong
support. Eight speakers IA
vored 1t.
A limited Endorsement came
from the Chamber of Com
merce, which proposed changes
that would leave the starting
salary at $4,000 instead of the
suggested $4,000. The cham
ber said it would go along with
most of the increases If they
are kept "for teachers who
have proven their ability.
S5.4 Billion Slash
The alliance said it will "ac-
quiesce" in the salary plan,
with a modest reduction" of
about 20 per cent in the pro-
posed increases.
The Alliances 30-page budget
study called for total reduction
of $5.4 million-$4.3 million in
the school budget and $l.l mil
lion in the general budget.
The Alliance asked several
cost-cutting steps, including
further economies in school
construction. such as using
wood in some places instead of
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Fuirfux Student
Hurt at COLLEGE

EMORY. Va, May is (AP)
An Emory and Henry Col
lege student from Fairfax
County was seriously injured
on the campus here last night
when he either fell or dove
Evening star., 1963-05-15

About $50 spectators showed sentiments with applause
boo laughter night Fairfax the Board of County
Supervisors heard three hours Of citizens suggestions the
proposed budget
1t the second night Of hearings the SIT million
spending fiscal l96364 The budget
Evening star., 1963-05-15

for Kingsport last night. HIS
father owns the ]. g. ]. Garage
in Woodbridge, Va)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
Furnished BY the Associated Pre-
tGymb0ls Explained N Notes

BALTIMORE, (AP). USDA): Cattle
Estimated receipts last week 1900 head
compared with 2l77 in the previous week
and 1853 a year ago. The run this week
around 30 per cent slaughter steers and
heifers, 40 per cent cows; balance
largely bull and feeder cattle and
calves. Compared with last weeks close,
slaughter steers and heifers mostly
steady. Cows strong to rs cents higher.
Bulls fully steady and feeder cattle
and calves fully steady to strong.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Choice
s00-ll35 ID slaughter steers 24.25-25.00
mixed good and choice q00-ll75 lbs
23.00-2425, good 925-l200 lbs q Oo-23. so;
standard and low-gOod lq50-22.00; few
good and choice 700-950 ID slaughter
heiiers 22.oo-23.oS; standard and good
Cows and bulls: Utility and COM
mercial cows l3.z5-lS.00, Gamer and
cutter l0.50-l3.7S light shelly Gamer
9oo.lo.50; cutter to commercial bulls
Feeder cattle and calves: Few good
mon and medium 550-750 lbs l6.50-lo. so,
medium and good 3s0-520 Id steer calves
22.0o-2425: Common and medium $50,
200; good and choice 3oo-460 ID heifer
calves ls.00-22o0.
Hogs: Estimated receipts last week
2s25 compared 2S55 in the previous week
and 1873 a year ago. Bulk supply US
l-3, 1920 ID butchers. Compared with
last weeks close, barrows and gifts
fully Is cents lower, sows closed mostly
Sows: Us l-3, 100000 lbs closing l2.7s-
1875, US % 100000 lbs 1l75-1275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
&c Appoints New Official

General Electric Co.'S Information
Systems Operation in Bethesda has an
nounced the appointment of Richard
F. Garrard as manager-system design
engineering. Mr.. Garrard has degrees
from Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute. He has been with General Elec-
trio since graduation and has fulfilled
assignments in New York, Arizona and
Bethesda Most recently he has been
manager of the company's MEDLARS
program, a retrieval system for the
National Library of Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Of People
Fidelity Names Vice President

Richard H Bussard. vice president
of the Washington Gas Light Co.. has
been elected a vice president of the
Fidelity Savings and Loan Association.
Alexandria Mr.. BuSSard. a professional
engineer, has been with Washington
Gas Light since 1884. He has served
as president of the Alexandria Junior
Chamber of Commerce. vice president
of the Virginia State Junior Chamber
of Commerce and president of the
Alexandra Rotary Club. Active in civic
affairs. he is second vice president of
the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Tex Expert TO Speak

William Morris. tax manager of the New York firm
of Lybrand Ross Bros and Montgomery will address the
Washington Chapter of the National Association of
Accountants Wednesday Mr. Morris will discuss the
current deductions using the Treasurys depreciation
gudelines He will also discuss techniques for maxmzne
depreciation deductions The meeting to be held the
Occidental Restaurant, will begin at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Security Names Shelton

Edwin Shelton. Washington attorney,
has been elected an additioal member
of the Board of Directors of the Secu-
rity Bank. Mr.. Shelton, specializing in
real estate and probate law. has been
practicing law in the Washington area
since 1881. He is a member of the
Board of Directors of the Washington
Permanent Savings and Loan Associa-
ton and general counsel for that as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

This twoStory Southern Colonial consists of living room
26x27 with fireplace and beautiful italian crystal chandeliers
central entrance hall Formal dining room 15x26 with fire
place and adjacent pnepaneed buffers pantry Attractive
paneled kitchen 15x20 with fireplace adjacent utility
with half bath Library 1x26 with fireplace and blt-in
bookcases Screened porch Second floor consists of master
bedroom 2O26 with fireplace dressing ROOM twin closets and
private bath Guest bedroom 15x23 with fireplace and ada
cent full BATH Two additional bedrooms 14x19 and 1lx15
with connecting bath In summary there four bedrooms
81 baths living room, dining room, kitchen library. There
servant call bells in living ROOM dining library and
second floor hall Basement. Oil hot-water heat
There is and bath managers house. room and
bath tenant house 80 stanchion Washington Market dairy
barn, and large stock barn suitable for horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DR.. Warren to Speak

Dr. Evart Ford Warren, secretary of the Board Of
Examiners of the District of Columbia Optometrists will
be the guest speaker of the Credit Womens Breakfast
Club at its Wednesday meeting. DR.. Warren formerly
president of the District of Columbia Optomerst Society,"
will speak the New Look in Vision" The breakfast
meeting will begin at 7:45 am at the Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Architectural Firm Expands

The George NJ. Ewing Co, architects and engineers
of Philadelphia and Washington, has announced the ap
pointmen of four partners and IL new associates
The company founded in 1912 by George M Ewing, ST.
developed into family partnership which has consisted
of Mr. Ewing and his son George M, r. Among the
partners are NJ Paul Brott of Potomac Md while among
the associates Francis Rordan of Falls Church and
James B. Sullivan jr. of Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Controllers to Meet

Secretary McNamara's Concept of Management" will
be the topic to be discussed by Soils Horwz director of
the Defense Department Office of Organizational and
Management Planning. the November luncheon meet
ing of the Washington Chapter American Society of Mill
tary Controllers tomorrow. The meeting will begin at 80
am at the Fort McNar Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Purchasing Agents to Meet

Capt H Jensen currently the director of the pur-
chasing division of the Navy Aviation Supply Office
Philadelphia will address the Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton of Washington at its monthly dinner meeting Tues
Hotel at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Credit Men to Hear TuIk

Mitchell Stevsn Baltimore attorney will be the guest
speaker at dinner Wednesday sponsored by Credit Man.
Service of Greater Washington. Mr.. Stevan will
discuss the new Uniform Commercial Code for Maryland
which is become effective February l. 1864 The din
ner will be held at the international Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Inn Names Executive Chef

Richard w. Nauer, for the last two years food and
beverage at the Sheraton Cleveland in Cleve-
land Ohio has been appointed executive chief OF the
International Inn Mr. Nauer began his apprenticeship
90 years at the Drake and AbaSsadorEast Hotels
in Chicago He has held executive chef positions in Provi
dence R. l.; Akron, Ohio, and Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Northrup Representative Named

The Nortronics Division of Northrop Corp. has an
nounced the appointment of Charles M Whitley senior
district representative for the eastern regional market
ing area headquartered in Washington. 22year Marine
Corp veteran Mr. Whitley retired with the rank Of cap
tain For seven years he served the staff of the
Assistant Secretary the Navy for Air and for four
years as an aide to the Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Pockuqinq to Be Discussed

Richard B. Cutshal, representing the Market Deve-
opment Division of the United States Steel Corp, will
speak "Contaner Concepts at the Wednesday meeting
of the National Institute of Packaging Handling and
LogiStc Engineers The meeting will be held at the Aeri
Association of University Womens Education Center
2401 Virginia avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Morris Heads Businessmen

Joseph B. Morris has been elected president of the
Central Business Association He and other officers
were chosen at meeting this week at the Hotel Ham,
ilton Joseph D. Maloy elected first vice president
A. Alan Oshne second vice president and Mrs. Jose
phine NJ Ashby third vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
and Events
Ad Club to Hear Ford Official

E. F. Laux general sales manager for the Ford
Division of Ford Motor Co. since January 1852 will be
the speaker for Tuesdays meeting of the Advertising
Club of Washington in the Presidential Arms His topic
will be- "A Is for Automobile, Color Is Complicated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Excheouer Club to Meet

The Exchequer Club will hold its November luncheon
meeting at 1890 Wednesday at the Presidential Arms
Clarence " Pierce bank supervisory authority for South
Carolina and president of the National Association Of
Supervisors of State Banks will be the guest speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
D. c. SECURITIES

Fridays closing quotations On Wash
lngtOn stocks listed on the PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Quotations for l0O-share lots. xxFo
25-share lots. Others l0-share lots. I'd FL
civ7dend. ZPlus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
AMERICAN WEEKLY SUMMARY
Eurn.ha by Prs
Sales High Low Close Chg.

LIST INCLUDES MOST ACTIVE ISSUES
lIIoWinE New Nork SICK ENchanEe ListI