davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Buvuriuns to Sue
Over Mourning

MUNICH, Germany, Dec. 10
(AP).-The Bavarian Innkeep-
ers' Association announced to-
day it is planning a test suit
for damages from the state,
claiming authorities ordered
too many days of mourning.
The association said many
innkeepers had serious losses
because of the no-dance, no
juke-box mourning periods pro-
claimed after the assassination
of President Kennedy and the
death of Theodor Heuss, for
mer West German President.
Officials said that since No
vember /, dance halls and 9TH
er entertainment places have
been closed four days for Mr.
Kennedy, five days for Mr.
Heuss, Memorial Day and three
religious holidays.
While people danced in New
York following the murder of
President Kennedy, there were
four days of mourning in Bav-
aria" an official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

The theme and variations
movement which quotes the
famous song from which the
quintet's popular title is derived
was a high spot, Of course, as it
must be when performed by
players of such eaIibre. But
there were other moments, in
the opening movement and the
following andante, and in the
ripping insistent finale, when
all the elements of fine cham
Der music were there, not in
brilliance so much as in depth.
Mr.. Arrau and the four
strings did what there was to be
done with the quintet by Cesar
Franck, with its vaguely un-
satisfying eond movement
and its persistent echoes of 9TH
er works by the composer. In
the first movement there was a
gratifyingly grand romantic
sweep to the playing, and in the
third it appeared again soberly
and tastefully paced.
Tonight the same players will
gather together on the stage of
Coolidge Auditorium to repeat
the program in its entirety, and
those fortunate enough to gain
admission to the small hall
have something memorable in
store for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

the Georgetown citizens grouT
objected to the change.
Edgar j. Goodrich, of 1881
Thirty-third street NV. told
the coming board that he lived
directly across the street from
the art gallery and said, Il am
pleased with what these people
have done with this property
They have put a very attrac-
tive front on the building and
it's an asset to our neighbor-
hood"
The coming board took the
case under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

The annual memorial concert
for Antonio Stradivari, maker of
the set of rare instruments
which the Juilliard Quartet play
at the Library of Congress, was
last night a double memorial. In
acknowledgment that this con-
cert fell well within the official
mourning period for the late
President Kennedy, the JUL
lard men prefaced their pro-
gram with the slow movement
from the first of the last
Beethoven quartets.
Claudio Arrau was the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Juilliard String Quartet Robert
Mann and Isidore Cohen. Violins:
Raphael Hillyer. viola; Claus Adam,
eellol with Claudio Arrau. piano:
julius Levine, contrabass. At the
Library Of CONGRESS. Program: Ada
gio, from String Quartet in E-Fiat.
op. I27. Beethoven: Quintet in P
Minor for piano and strings. Franek:
Quintet In A for violin, viola. cello.
contrabass and piano, Op. ia die
Forellen). Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Conductor ColIupses
At Recording Session

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 (AP)
Roger Wagner, 49-year-old
conductor. collapsed yesterday
during a recording session with
singers Dorothy Kristen, Cor
don MacRae and the Roger
Wagner Chorale.
After emergency treatment
at a Hollywood hospital, he was
sent home to rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Review of Plaza Project
By Justice Is Asked

meeting. the agency's boarc
agreed to a time-extension re.
quest by Frank j. Luchs. Co.
lumbia Plaza Corp. president
but with larger carrying-charge
requirements than he had pro-
posed.
The Columbia Plaza Corp
has been in default since O.
tober of performance on its
contract to buy the eight-acre
site. RIA says.
Besides offering the Febru-
airy 90 deadline. RIA agreed.
as an alternative, to accept
SI8.270 less in carrying charges
than the specified S114,443,
provided Columbia Plaza Corp.
paid for the land by January
81. 1864.
Phil A. Doyle, RIA executive
director, explained the boards
action by saying that in August
the agency had agreed. under
certain conditions, that the
corporation could pay carry
ing charges for six months. "
That period would expire at
the end of February.
Yesterdays action was taken
in executive session after Mr..
Luchs requested a January 81
deadline so the corporation
could come up with a financial
plan permitting the project to
go ahead. He accompanied his
offer with a check for S27, 406
in partial payment of carrying
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Legal Fight Possible

The prospect of legal conflict
involving holders of stock in
the Columbia Plaza was raised
yesterday by Mr.. McShain in
his testimony before the sub
committee.
The witness prefaced his tes-
timony by indicating he might
be lin litigation" in the future
with MeSsrs. Antonelli and
Gould.
After the hearing he ex-
planned the two minority
stockholders had a verbal
agreement" with him under
which he would turn over his
stock in the Columbia Plaza
Corp. to the Antonelli- Gould
group and they would reim-
burse him for approximately
$360,000 he had advanced to
the corporation for architectu-
raj work.
Reached later, a spokesman
for the Antonelli-G Gould group
said there was never any such
agreement"
He explained that on Novem-
Der 10, a submission of a plan
to cure the corporations de-
fault had been submitted to
RIA which would have result
ed in changes of stock interests
Sin the future" This proposal
was rejected by RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
WHAT SHE GOT WAS HELP,
WHAT SHE WROTE WAS CHAOS

NORFOLK AP)-Archeologist Floyed Painter receiv-
ed telephone call from 12year-old girl who wanted help
with her science homework
What is an archeologist?" she asked
"An archeologist" Mr. Painter said "is a man who
unearths objects related to prehistoric men"
Slowly. the girl read it back:
AN archeOlOgist is earth who objects to be
related to poor historic men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Rejected Proposal by 2

Several weeks ago. the RIA
board rejected a proposal by
two minority stockholders, Mr..
Antonelli and Mr.. Gould. to
proceed with the project under
different conditions and with
different stockholders.
Mr.. Doyle said after yester-
days meeting that there is a
possibility of some changes in
the stockholders" of the
Columbia Plaza Corp. But he
said this would not be COM
parable to the change proposed
by the Antonelli-G Gould group,
which the RIA board had said
was for a new entity" as de-
veloper.
Under the alternative plans
outlined today. the Columbia
Plaza Corp. would forfeit carry
ing charges if it does not make
the land purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

flows clear and pure through
millions of lively bubbles
is expanded and released
reaches and satisfies every taste
bud. Canada Dry multiplies
your pleasure, rewards you
With q Gnor drioL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Exclusive special sparkle expands flavor

Nowonder Canada Dry Club Soda Canada Dry
GingerAle are the worlds largest-selling mixers!
Your drink springs to life the instant you add
Canada Dry. The flavor of your favorite spirit
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

There were 22,166,00O living vet erans on the rolls of the Veterans Administration at the close of fis- cal year 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST

CloudineSs with some possibility of rain mixed with snow begin ming late tonight. A little warmer tonight, otherwise little change in temperature. Southerly winds 10 to 25 miles per hour.
 Nome data last "A hours. as of , am. today: Temperatures: High B degrees. Low 16 degrees. Max imum wind 27 miles per hour from the North. Sunrise TOP a.m., sun set ASA pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16

Michael Simon pleaded guilty to a drunk in public charge He was fined S20 and received a l5- day suspended sentence.
 Two juvenile traffic violators were fined $1 and S2 each after pleading guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-16
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
 NEW ENGLAND STATES

BOSTON R - An earthquake shook New England states today, but there have been no reports of serious damage
 The tremor was describel as se- were along the Massachusetts north shore. Houses shook so much in Rockport and Gloucester that some residents fled their homes.
 At Salem, N H., fireman Henry Borchers said:
 There was a rumble under our feet that felt as if the floor was moving"
 The tremor was felt in Woon- socket, R.I., and the Portsmouth, NH, area, among other places.
, 1963-01-28
TAX NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS

This notice is directed to all taxpayers in the Vlr-
gin Islands and particularly to employers, who are r.
quired to prepare and distribute statements Ton forms
VIZ to advise their employees of the amounts Ct their
earnings and the amounts Of FLEA Social Security
and income taxes withheld from such earnings.
On account Of the shipping strike and other related
difficulties the Tax Division has not received the blank
forms W. which are required to be prepared and filed
by January 81, 1868 fo the year 1862 and these FORMS
may not be received before January 81, 1868.
The time for filing the withholding statements Ton
forms VIZ is therefore extended to February 28, 1868.
This is the date when employers are also required to
prepare and file Information Returns ION form 1852 ~
report the amounts Of interest and dividends and other
payments that were not subject to withholding for in
come tax purposes.
PERCY DE JONGH
Commissioner OF Finance
, 1963-01-28

Dl1ORIAL#
BAD LAW
Observation-Disclosures bill repeating Title Is OF the
Virgin Islands Code should be recalled by the Senate tor FUR
ther study and public hearings, or be vetoed by the Governor.
LEGISLATION should be designed to improve a stua-
tion r correct it. Laws Just for the sake of laws is a meaning
Iass gesture and can lead to chaos. And in like manner, laws
which are passed quietly and quickly having as their sole
purpose the Strengthening Of any political segment OF the
community are extremely dangerous. This is the sure, pro-
ven method Of whiting away at rights. This is the way it
all starts, and before the public knows it, a nice, neat little
dictatorship is Matched and well on its way.
WHAT BUSINESS in the world has the Board of cleo
tions in peoples homes? And what would a member Of such
a obard be searching for? Was the election law inadequateF
Were members of the community deprived of their right to
1oteP Was the electoral law such that the Board could not
function properly? And why refer to State, to justify what
is wrong?
BUT BEFORE raising too many questions, perhaps the
proponents of the bill ought to offer and accept necessary
amendments, and hold public hearings on so important a
matter, as suggested by the minority.
THE PASSAGE of this particular law brings out the
need to carefully screen bills before they are brought to the
entire body. Also lacking is the need for hearings on bills
which, BY their very nature are controversial. Had this been
done then there would DC no douOt d : le
atty of the measure, for many citizens, including attorneys
might have testified.
GUEST EDITORIAL FROM THE SAN JUAN STAR
THE WRONG ROAD
In many respects, our ~neighbors in the Virgin Islands are
now, politically, where Puerto Rico was several decades ago.
Puerto Rico took the right road to political progress and
the present sef-government by demonstrating, long before
it was recognized by Congress, full political maturity and res
, 1963-01-28
Rrodhersts PrinterY offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING

defend the democratic rights Of minority senator's to speak in
their Senate. The fact the present minority might have denied
the same majority senators similar rights years ago merely
shows that the present leaders are equally immature today.
The peoples right to greater local autonomy should not
be jeopardzed by their leaders.
, 1963-01-28

Commissioner OF Finance
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Dormitory Aides
Complete Course

One phase of an experiment in
higher education that is expected
to have far-reaching effects on the
supervision of dor mitories on
Indian reservations in the West
nears an end Friday when about
two hundred and fifty Indian people
complete four week program of
study at Fort Lewis A 6 MCollege
in Durango.
The students are Bureau of
Indian Affairs inStructional
aides--dormitory employees who
take care of Indianyoungsters when
they are not in the classroom.
Many graduated from high school
Continued on Page y
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Oil and Gas Bids
Received By Tribe

a per acre rate of $41. 76, total
ing $116,176. .32.
Of the total acreage advertised,
16, 78S acres were sold, bringing
an average of $2O.14 per acre.
The lowest bid received was on
Tract 35. bringing per acre bid
Of $782, submitted by Pan Amer
lean Petroleum Corporation
The sale carried a. one-year.
drilling requirement from date of
approval of the leases which will
tend to accelerate proving or dis
proving the seven tracts sold.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Two Navajo Girls To Represent
Tribe For Miss Indian America

The Navajo Tribe will send two
girls to represent the Navajo ma
tion in the All American Indian
Days at Sheridan, Wyoming, Aug
ust 2, 3, and 4. The Indian Days is
not rodeo, but is combination
of Indian dances, athletics, cere-
monials and games. The games
include races, archery and lance
thr owing. 1t is presentation of
Americas true heritage with all
it's color, glory and authenticity.
The American Indian Days is
the most unique presentation Of its
kind. 1t originated as background
material for the pre- sentation cere-
monies of the George Washington
Honor Medal by the Freedoms
Foundation to the community of
Sheridan, Wyoming. for outstand-
ing achievement in human rela-
tionS.
AS many as 7Otribes are repre-
sented from all parts of the United
States as they gather to engage in
friendly competition and to present
the age old ceremonies, dances
and stories of their heritage.
Unique in concept in that it is CO.
operatively produced through the
efforts of the Board of Trustees
and the Indian Executive committee
of Sheridan.
A huge Indian village, composed
of different types of Indian housing,
is a favorite attraction. During the
three day event. all participants
from every tribe will wear their
traditional Indian costumes.
The ALI American Indian Days
is the home of the annual Miss
Indian America Pageant. From
more than IS beautiful maidens,
one is chosen to reign as queen of
all Indian America. Miss Indian
America tells the story of all
American Indians to the world.
The present Miss Indian Amer
lea is 18 year old Ramona Soto of
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

Glenn R. Landbloom, General
Superintendent of the Navajo Indian
Agency, today announced the re-
suits on oil and gas lease bids on
40 tracts comprising approM-
mately $4,000 acres of tribal land.
Thirteen high bids on seven
tracts were received from five
oil and gas companies. The high
bonus bids on these seven tracts
totaled 1888. .O1. 20.
Cities Service Oil Company of
Bart,esville, Okla. submitted the
highesr bonus bid on Tract 2o at
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

appreciation for this Every high
honor"
Navajo Tribal Chairman
Raymond Nakai congratulated Mrs.
Wauneka on behalf of the Navajo
Tribe and said, "The different
phases mentioned in the telegram
are a recognition of the out standing
services which Mrs. Wauneka ha. .
devoted in time and effort as
CONTINUED on Page y
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

The Pre- sidential Medal of
Freedom is awarded to persons
who have made outstanding con-
tributions to the security or
national interest of the United
States, world peace, cultural or
other significant public or private
endeavOr.
Annie Wauneka upon receiving
President Kennedy's telegram in
forming her of this award ex-
pressed deep pleasure. and humble
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

people of all races and creeds to
unite in Wor shipping the God of all
people.
Also an outstanding feature is
the huge exhibition of arts and
crafts in the exhibit hall. They are
the finest specimens of Indian
handcrafts and collectors items.
In conjunction with this exhibit is
a showing of paintings and art work
by modern talented Indians.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

klamath Falls. Oregon
A most unforgetable feature is
the annual Sunday morning inter-
racial, interdenominational relig-
ious service. This program is held
out of doors With the beautiful
Wyoming landscape and the entire
Indian Village in the background
Both Indian and non-Indian choir,
with soloists take part. This pro-
gram provides an opportunity for
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

President John F. Kennedy today announced the award
of the Presidential Medal of freedom to Annie Waune
long time councilwoman from Nagetoh. The nations
highest civil honor in peacetime announced in q
personal telegram from President Kennedy to Mrs.
Wauneka received at Window Rock. The Importance
and great honor given to Annie Wauneka is illustrated
by the fact that only thirty Americans out of the
entire population of 18O million singled out
for hiC rd
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

of Klamath Falls,
will leave reign when Miss Indian Amer
Sheridan Wyoming All Indian American Days. Aug
q 3, and4
SOTO member of the
She She travelled from
and border border during reign appearing
tiona televsion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
~FDslnarvs
Harness Topics

ROSECROFT RACEWAY'S new a-weather racing surface
brought two track records last faster
rating from the U.s. Trong Association which ranks the
speed OF American tracks. The Oxon HILL Md. now
ranked at 2:05 pairing of second off its old standard
All tracks rated against 205 normal" time
mile
STENOGRAPHER, Harness Horse of the Year. in 1854
is coming back to the The Pennsyvaniaowned mare
has been nominated for Rosecrofts Maryland fo
She ranks seventh the winners
broke two minutes for a mile a three year old.
OCEAN DOWNS track in such good condition that
three Maryland trainers left their training TO move
IN and this winter Joe White City and
Nutter Ray Phillips and Wford Evans of Salisbury were
new members of the training colony there.
ADORAS DREAM strappng four year old haa
been taking well to his training at Roxanna Del The
colt won 10 of 20 starts last and S10600 Ii
straight two and three old before losing close
race to Thor Hanover in the rich Messenger last year
Herschel CULLEN of Dagsboro, Del. is the owner He ia
entered in the HTA Pace at Roecro May Lieut.
Gray who dueled with him both Rosecroft and Laurel
last
TED LEONARD warmed up his as racing seere
ary at Rosecroft by handling similar assignment at Wash
ngton Park in Chicago New the Demarva area this
season will be two capable New England officials DON
Croah is the general manager Rosecroft and Earl
Gibson will be director of operations Brandywine Both
are DoS1onlahs. 263
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

we shut down our huge armament and
munitions industry to a great degree,
we would suddenly have another six and
a half million jobless Americans. They
would not be earning wages. They
would-or many Of them would-seek
relief. They would pay no taxes and the
revenue of the government would de-
cline.
What is the answer to this situation :?
Like some of the problems we face in
the world, there is apparently no simple
answer-if one is even practically at
tainable at all. We Americans like to
approach problems with the accepted
philosophy that every dilemma has a
solution. Unfortunately, this is not al
ways the case.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

which are not subject to negotia-
tion such as the budget, as
signment Of personnel, work
technology or, Of course, any
matter determined by Congress,
such as pay rates. Postal Man.
agement, under the Executive
Order, also retains the right to
direct employees, to hire, pro-
mote, transfer, suspend or
separate employees in accord
with Civil Service regulations.
The employees Of the Milford
post office, now receiving Of
ficial recognition at the local
level for their employee organ
ization, join with employees in
more than 10000 post offices
throughout the nation in acquir-
ing official recognition under the
Presidents labor management
order for federal employees.
Ten employee organizations
representing seven postal craft
units : letter carriers, clerks,
rural carriers, maintenance
custodial, motor vehicle, mail
handlers, special delivery mes
sengers have been recognized.
The number Of organizations
represented at each post office
varies, according to the elec-
ton results.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

follow John F. Kennedy into the White
House. None will be nominated to run
on the Democratic Party platform. In
politics, brothers do not transfer their
popularity to brothers. It happens Of
ten in the case Of father and son and
even grandson But seldom does bro
ther, in national office, even have a
chance. For one thing, every President
is certain to make some enemies over
four or eight years.
Thus one can count Edward Kennedy,
Robert Kennedy and brothers-in-law out
of the 1868 picture. (Of course, Presi-
dent Kennedy himself hasn't been re-
elected YETI
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Truth On Disarmament

The blunt truth about disarmament,
if it is faced realistically, is that if at
tained, it would bring with it severe
unemployment and a rugged recession
or even depression.
That does mean we should not theo-
retically favor disarmament, but it does
mean we should think about what we
might encounter in the unlikely event
that we attain our goal. Consider just
for minute the economy Of the ma
tion.
Our present total federal budget ap-
proximates hundred billion dollars.
Over half Of that money is earmarked
for defense. Our industry is tuned to
the business Of defense.
One official recently estimated that if
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
D eMoIoy Installed
Here Saturday

The installation meeting held
by Temple Chapter of DeMolay
Saturday evening, April 9Th, was
very successful and well attend
ed by the parents and friends Of
the members.
r. W. Lawrence E. Sipple,
Deputy Grand Master Of Masons
Of Delaware, was also present.
The work of the installing
team, composed Of Jay Sipple,
Richard Jerread, Dennis Carey
and Bob Hawkins, was outstand-
ling.
Dennis Carey gave the Flower
Talk in most impressive man.
ner.
Charles Gleason, member Of
the Grand Lodge DeMolay COM
mittee, presented, in we'll
chosen words, merit awards to
many of the members for their
activities in support of the
Chapter.
Richard Jerread was highly
commended by Mr.. Gleason for
his untiring work in support Of
the Chapter, and he presented
him with PING. Jewel which
he so richly deserved.
Dennis Carey was also COM
mended for his fine work and
for the great inspiration he has
been to the Chapter.
All in all, 1t was good meet
ing and a fine corps of officers
installed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

The United States is the most power
full nation in the world; no doubt of it.
The United States also is the leader of
the world and the great citadel of de-
mocracy; no doubt of that, either
Washington, in the District of Col
umbia, is the heart and nerve center of
this mighty nation. Washington is the
crossroads Of the modern world-the
part Of it that lies on this side of the
Iron Curtain, @at least.
To Washington the nations Of the
world send their ablest representatives.