davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
HOLY WEEK AT
OLD ST. MARY'S CHURCH

FIFTH ST. NV. Between G HsnJ
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Of Holy Week
Masses: $780, ITO am, and IL 05 and pm
Confessions: Has am. TO 1890 pm, and 1905 80 pm
Holy Thursday
Masses IL noon AIS pm, and Solemn Of the Lords
Supper at pm.
Confessions: HAS am to 1890 pm and 43O-5: 80 pm
Alteration at Repository from 6OO-lO0O pm
Good FFidoy-
Alteration at Repository beginning at 7 am.
Holy Hour-12 noon.
Solemn Liturgy and Holy Communion: 500 pm
Confessions: HAS am. to 1890 pm; 43O-5 80 pm
Holy Saturday,
Confessions German Englsh) 4:3O-6OO and TOO
$3.50 pm.
Easter Vigil Service beginning 1045 PM
Solemn Mass Of the Resurrection at Midnight.
Eoster Sunday
Masses: Midnight 7, 10 and II am, 1915 and
$50 pm.
Foster Monday
Full schedule Of services in honor Of Our Lady
Of the Miraculous Medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Walter E. Reitz. jr.. vice
president Of the Hecht Co., and
Joshua Stakeholder, president
of Central Charge Service, have
been appointed chairman and
vice chairman of the Direct
Mail Appeal Committee for the
National Cultural Center Gen.
eral Campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Texas, repeatedly asked Mr..
Anderson, an associate of Drew
Pearson, to name the anon
ymous House or Senate mem
Der. Mr.. Anderson insisted that
he be allowed to read a pre-
pared statement, which he said
would disclose several sources
of information indicating ir-
Irregularities by some members
of Congress.
When Mr.. Burleson persisted
in asking him to name the
anonymous Congressman, Mr..
Anderson angrily replied:
What do you want to do to
him? Turn him into a pump
kin and poke him in the nose?"
You name the so-called
anonymous member Of either
the House or the Senate and we
will Immediately telephone him
to come over here and testify"
the chairman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
FOUND

DOC. little, black and white. hound
rockville. 42fsb4e4.
DOG. Boston bull male. vic. Rock
TER, ~. s.SisS' NNiMND ohA
male vic, Bethesda MONT, CO.
ANIMAL SHELTER. ~. b.bis5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
LOST

BILLFOLD, lady's. beige. foldlng type.
P Fis q important mlna e owner sne Sss$sss
CHANGE PURSE, black, bet Yell store
on W. olebe I'd. and Florence Or
Money: e rs~sTdl ns4slss2i. A''' -Hu
DOG, collie, female. strayed April s,
47th and Mass. ave. area; reward.
3B2-ll0l.
DOG, German shepherd. o mos. old;
answers 10 the name OF "Babrtnai
red leather collar. no tass' $500
DOG, Chihuahua, black and Whit,
weighs about q lbs; vic. Montrose
park, oeorEetown: reward. no.
DOG, cocker spaniel, reddish brown.
yea wearing .vS choke shaln only ""
poo SSs; 'oS s:Fs' ia collie d isTs; Witt VIZ
giS sscc, eve syss Ping 80. 7?l9siilld VIII.
POD, black, female, daehshundi vic,
Bethesda Library. Fri. Please can
DoG. cocker spaniel. reddish brown
ans snsW sn 2 name ~, o. OF pa snS Soy
IT, s.s7saS,O we I-n SUI : 50
River rd.,. Potomac, Nd. II found.
please cali EN-, b.24bB,
GLASSES, bifoeai, Fri.. Arr. .. on bus
EEol,ppS ept Ws Web plvd' to Falls Church.
KEYS. on key ring. found on trash
box AZ Post Office on iAth, bet. Eye
and n SITS NV, Do. a-3bOJ
NURSES WATCH, white gold VIC
18th, 2ist, Pa, and Eye ~. NV. FE.
3.ha7N, after pm.
wRIsTwATcH, Nevada. white sold
Du. 10000, Ext 2i4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Refuses TO Give Name

II decline TO name the anony-
nous Congressman" Mr.. And
erson shouted. but I will name
several other and better sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

D Sns1eTS To- the name Of "sSbrinaS;
red leather collar. no taGs. 3oS-
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Daily Question

Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player doubles for
a takeout. You hold:
A6 1854 oK984 1915
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You are not
happy with the spades, but 1t is
very unlikely that the double
will be passed for penalties and
that your partner will be un-
able to move If he has a shabby
spade suit. You might bid one
no-trump If you were sure that
the next player intended to
pass, but it is poor policy to run
before you are in trouble.
Copyright, 1868, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1963-02-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

This week we will devote our
selves to the throw-in play.
often called the "end-play."
You throw an opponent into
the lead at q time when any
return will be favorable. This
kind of play may protect you
against a bad break in a key
suit.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ82 .
0KJ3
DA5
%AK85
WEST EAST
A743 A6
09862 VQ1O54
1QJ1O63 1K984
80 %J1076
SOUTH
AJAX 1095
VAT
172
%Q942~
South West North East
Ia Pass 30 Pass
A. Pass Ant Pass
So Pass 5NT Pass
60 Pass Sc AllPass
Evening star., 1963-02-12
BY Walt Disney
BY Bob Donovon
By Rupe
mark Is q words; dime limit,

mark Is 81 words; time limit,
25 minutes.
Rules OF the game; 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters, 2, Words
tion OF "s," such as bats" cats"
are not used. g, ONLY one form OF q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used,
Answer 10 JURATORY
Juror jurator roar, rotary, rota, rout.
ryot, arty, airy, auto. tAro tarry,
tora. tory, tour. tray, troy, tyro, GARY,
oAty. your.
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Opening lead: Diamond queen.
You know perfectly well how
your partner would play this
hand. He would take the first
diamond, draw three rounds of
trumps, and test the clubs. On
discovering the bad club break,
he would take the ace Of hearts
and try a finesse with dummy's
jack of hearts.
The finesse would lose, and
the opponents would cash a
diamond to defeat the contract.
Your partner would then point
out that 1t took q Al club
break and q losing heart finesse
to beat him.
tits q bad year for illnesses"
you would say sympathetically.
But you would make a note to
look around for a new partner
-or, at any rate, to bid these
difficult hands so that you
could play them yourself.
Not Needed
The heart finesse is not
needed. After drawing three
rounds of trumps you cash
dummy's ace of clubs. Then
you take the two high hearts
and ruff a heart.
Now lead diamond and let
the opponents struggle over the
trick. A heart or diamond re-
turn allows you to ruff in
dummy and discard club from
your hand.
If you get a club return
(from either side), you can let
it ride to fourth hand. Then,
even If the clubs break badly,
you will be able to take a club
finesse to avoid the loss of a
club trick.
AS the cards lie, for example,
East might win the diamond
and return the jack Of clubs.
You would let this ride around
to dummy's king, discovering
from Vests discard that the
suit fails to break. But then
you can lead a club from
dummy and win a finesse with
the nine of clubs in your own
hand.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08
SeuUer Bond Issue
Ciuen Wide Margin

A $3.50, 900 municipal bond issue
for improvement of local sewer
service received an emphatic
four-to-one vote Of approval from
Chapel HiY voters in yesterdays
elections.
The issue, on which hinged an
nexatior of over 450 acres to
Chapel Hill, carried all precincts
by healthy margins. Only in
Northside precinct, which in
cludes an area that will benefit
most directly from the issue, was
the margin less than so votes.
N0rthside voted 1871 for the is
sue.
East Franklin Precinct, which
will also be affected by the i'm
provements, came through with
"a 2O5-vote margin, 273-68. Other
precincts: Country Club 1888:
Glenwood. 2O2-57; Westwood 2l7-
II; Estes Hills 1f4-25.
No organized opposition to the
issue had materialized, however
some observers had felt that an
unfavorabl@yote for the recrea-
tion tax might possibly tumble
the bond issue along with it.
Indirect opposition to the bonds
had come from residents of Clark
Hills, who objected to the running
of a sewer outfall line to service
Lake Forest-Esatgate up 10 the
gorge of Booker Creek. A num-
ber of Lake Forest residents had
objected to annexation, however
none of these was eligible to vote
in the Town elections.
The bonds will mean expansion
Of the Towns Morgan Creek Sew
age Treatment Plant TO give suf-
ficient capacity to meet local
needs for an estimated Is years
and relieve over-capacity on the
old Bolin Creek plant. The Uni
versity is paying half the esti-
mated 100000 cost Of the expan-
sion. the Town the other half.
Other projects the bonds will
support include sewer installation
in Lake Forest Clark Hills and an
outfall line up Booker Creek to
serve the surrounding areas.
100000 will go toward providing
the exclusive residential areas
the necessary collector lines. and
another 100000 will go for the
outfsll line. Both amounts will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08
Tenney, B. Perry
On School Board

Edwin M. Tenney and Ben Per-
ry led field of six candidates
for two vacancies on the Chapel
Hill School Board to win by un-
expectedly large margins.
Mr.. Tenney, the first candidate
to file for the School Board race,
led the ticket with a total of l,5l2
votes from the Chapel Hill School
District. Mr.. Perry was second
with a total of 1888,
The total vote in the Chapel
Hill School District, including
Chapel Hill, Carrboro and sur
rounding area, ran to slightly bet
ter than 50 per cent of the 5000
plus registrants eligible to vote.
A vote of almost 1900 had been
predicted. :.
Trailing MIR. Tenney and Mr..
Perry were DR.. Herbert Reichert,
University professor of German
and chairman of the Chapel Hill
School Curriculum Study, with
lbs votes; DR.. Elizabeth Nc
Mahan, professor in the School
of Public Health, 975 votes; Carr
boro resident James L. C"Pep-
si') Perry. 9l8 votes: and DR..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08

Clifton Crandell, professor in the
School of Dentistry, 200 votes,
Mr. Tenney had campaigned
perhaps hardest of any of the can
didates in the race, running on
platform that emphasized nm
provements to technical-vocation-
al training programs in the
schools. He is a Chapel Hill ma
tive, 40 years of age, a Univer-
slty graduate. He is a publish
er's representative for school
textbooks. and has held numer-
Gus positions as teacher and ad-
ministrator in education.
Mr.. Perry, also Chapel Hill
native and local businessman,
holds a masters degree in educa-
ton from the University; he has
taught in State public schools and
coached athletics for a number
of years. He is currently presi-
dent of the Junior High School
PTA. He had also campaigned
strongly on vocational technical
training for Chapel Hill schools.
In beating the field, Mr.. Ten
ney piled up substantial votes in
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08
Ellington In A Ron,p; Ne,V
Blood On CarrbOrOs Board

A record turnout of voters yes
terday landslid c. T. Ellington
into reelection as Mayor of
Carrboro and added new blood
to the Board of Carrboro Com
missioners.
T. Hughes Lloyd and H. Bryant
Hackney, waging surprise cam
paigns in the race for three
seats on the Board of Commits
sioners, ran first and second re-
spectvely in an unusually wide
field of II candidates. Incumbent
Commissioner Ralph Morgan ran
third.
A total of 625 people voted yes
terday in Carrboro's single Town
precinct. Town Clerk r. B. Todd
said the vote was the largest in
the history Of the town. Only 22O
people voted in Carrboro's last
municipal election in 1861, he said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08

be recovered through tap-on fees
from users and from acreage
charges of SIPS per acre for new
areas subdivided in the area
which the outfall line would log
ically be expected TO serve.
Passage of the issue also makes
possible the annexation of Lake
Forest, Clark Hills, the Eastgate
area and strips of land along both
sides of the Durham Road to its
intersection with U. S. l5-50l By
pass at Eastgate. The annexation
statutes of the State require that
a municipality be able to provide
city services within reasonable
period of time after the amexa-
tion.
Approximately 462 acres will be
added to Chapel Hill, increasing
its size by Is per cent. Annexa-
tion Of another 200 acres north
of Town would not have been af.
fected by the issue.
However, 100000 of the issue
will 60 toward new outfalI line
down Bolin Creek. supplementing
presently inadequate line which
now serves all northern Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08
SCENES

Sign in the card catalog room
al Louis Round Wilson Library:
Test your intelligence-Replace
the correct square tray in the
correct square hole. T..
SPERO D0HTON waving 10 a
friend during the auction at
Michsel's Grill last week, acci-
dentslly making 81 purchase.
ED TENNEY riding around
in an open convertible before
election day. waving gaily to
voters. Two little boys grin
ming sheepis;lly as UNC Presi-
dent WILLIAM FRIDAY walked
VI to find them sitting on the
stone wall in front OF the Presi.
dents mansion, tossing pebbles
into the streets. Two Towns
men, both former servicenen,
sal1ting one another as they
passed on Franklin Street. Car
~ on said one. las you we're, ="
sad the other. Not another
word spoken. Tidal waves OF
political talk rising and falling
among q milling crowd waiting
outside Town Hall in Csrrboro
for votes TO be counted. 80.
Driver, riding alone spinning
the toy steering wheel mounted
on his dsshhoard before making
a turn of Rosemary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08

turnout
Is About
90 Pct.

All three incumbents were re-
elected to the Town Board of Al
dermen yesterday, with about GO
per cent Of Chapel Hills regis
tered voters turning out for the
municipal elections.
The winners: AZ
Roland Giduz, editor of the
News of Orange County and the
Triangle Pointer, elected to his
third term.
Joe Page, proprietor of Ledbet-
ter-Pickard stationery store, elect
ed to his first full term. Mr.. Page
was defeated in his first race for
the Town Board two years ago.
He was appointed to the Board to
fill the vacancy created when
Sandy McClamrOch became May
or.
Gene Strowd, co-owner of John
son.Strowd-Ward Furniture Com
pany, elected to a third term.
The(0ser:
Joe NagelSchmidt, public rela-
ti0nS director for Hospital Saving
Association, making his" first bid
for public office. He was the
only challenger in the race.
Sandy McClamroch, seeking a
second term as Mayor, and Will
liam S. Stewart seeking a sew
enth term as Judge of Recorders
Court, were unopposed. Both were
elected as a matter Of course, al
though the Mayors wife received
write-i.u 4Ote at Estes Hills pre-
cinct. 50
A total of 1879 voters cast bal
lots in the Town election The
total number of registered voters
is about $500.
Roland Giduz led the ticket for
Alderman with 1,1l9, followed by
Mr.. Page with 1,O74, Mr.. Strowd
93l. and Mr.. Nagelschmidt 817.
Mr.. Giduz led in three of the
Towns six precincts-Glenwood,
Estes Hills, and Country Club
and had strong support in the
other three.
Mr.. Page. with a surprising
show of strength, ran first in
Northside, Westwood and East
Franklin precincts.
The Negro vote apparently was
= Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08
Chapel Hill
CT HAFF. :.
h-e
BY LOUIS GRAVES

There were six typographical
errors in the first IS lines of
the report of the Kentucky Der
by in Sundays New York Times.
but they did not spol! in the
least degree the splendid story
by Joe Nichols. And of course
they were not his fault.
| suppose that corrections
were made in a later edition of
the Times. Anyway the errors
are a small price fof readers
in Chapel Hill to pay for hav-
ing the Times dispatched from
New York Saturday night early
enough to reach us by the next
noon. What a wonderfully sat-
iSfying sound is the heavy thurnp
on the porch that 4 sit listening
for on Sunday! As | pick up the
paper | see the faithful messen-
ger Of the Sunday Carrier Serv-
ice disappearing rapidly through
the hedge on his way to some
body else on his subscription
list.
| am reminded of the time.
60 years ago-a little while be-
fore the New York Times NOV
ed from Park Row uptown to
42nd Street and had Longacre
Square renamed Times Square
when the managing editor used
to assign one Of us reporters
to hours of bug hunting" That
meant going through the days
issue of the paper and looking
for misspelled words especial
ly words Especially peoples
names, omitted punctuation
marks, and other errors. Some
times persons whose names
were spelled wrong were so in
dignant about it that they cali
ed on the telephone to rake the
Times over the Goals, and We
Continued on Page %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08

to 10 cents per hundred dollars
property valuation within the
Town. The issue carried in all
precincts. In only two was the
vote close.
NorthSide precinct, in which
the Robertson Street Community
Center is located, gave the tax
a 1888 margin; Westwood pre-
cinct gave it the nod by l57-146.
The tax's largest margin of
support came from Glenwood
precinct, which contains Glen
Lennox and the Greenwood Road
Ridgefield Park area. The vote
there gave the tax 162, with 95
against.
Estes Hills precinct voted for
the tax Sc to As, followed by
Country Club, 144 for, 109
against; and East Franklin Pre-
cinct'S 190-l57.
The election partially erased
effects Of a 1857 recreation tax
election which called/or a more
ambitious plan of recreation
centers and programs. Follow
ing defeat of that election the
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08
Rec Chairman
WillResign

Chairman Bob Boyce is expect
ed to resign tonight when the
Recreation Commission meets at
7:30 in the Town Hall.
Mr.. Boyce revealed his plans
last night following news that the
Recreation Tax had been passed
in the special Town elections. His
decision, he said. came as a re-
suit of the elections outcome. He
and two other members Of the
Commission reside outside the,
Town limits. and the adoption of
the tax now makes the Commits
sion a strictly municipal body.
Commissioners Mrs. John Clark
and Morris Mason are also affect
ed.
I'm exceedingly pleased that
the tax passed." Mr.. Boyce said.
If it had failed, the entire Com
mission would have resigned. AS
il is, have to resign now"
Mr.. Boyce said the Commits
sion, as previously constituted,
served a recreation area that
c0rreSpOnded to the Community
Chest area of support and re-
sponSibility. with members Of the
Commission being selected from
the entire area.
Now that the Commission has
assumed new status within the
Town government. outside resi-
dents will no longer be able to
participate.
The Commission will begin the
process of drawing up new bylaws
and re-establishing the Commits
sion as municipal body, and
planning for the re-activation of
recreation facilities in anticipa-
ton of the sumner playground
program.
A special Commission commit
tee appointed to seek donations of
land for recreation facilities will
report on prospects and plans for
making use Of such lands.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08
Weather Report

Fair and warmer tonight and
tomorrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08
Public Recreation
Tax Is Approved
In Every Precinct
Complete Municipal Program
NO,c Assured For Chapel HHl

Chapel Hills recreation tax surprisingly, com
f2rtable victory in yesterdays municipal elections.
Voters gave the issue 207-vote margin 847-640
ending sx-year impasse for public recreation in the
Town, and assuring continuing recreation program
The taxs acceptance had been in doubt almost from
the moment the Recreation Commission requested the
vote, which called for the evying of tax of from 5
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08

The surprisingly heavy vote
was attributed to the wide choice
of candidates and to an electorate
fattened considerably by recent
annexations in Carrboro. The
Towns total registration had
doubled during the one-week reg
istration period before the. elec-
ton.
In addition to the turnout at the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08

polls, evidence Of Carrboro's un-
usual interest in its municipal elec-
ton was a crowd of about 200
voters and candidates who wait
ed for two or three hours
outside Carrboro Town Hall last
night while the votes were be-
ing counted.
An unofficial hallway report to
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-05-08

The rest of the week, according
TO Weekly weather observer Tom
West, will be warmer than usual
and without a drop Of rain. Not.
ably cheerful weather for win
ming candidates.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Requests Interchange
For Church Rock Turn

Ordnance Depot about mile east
of the proposed interchange.
The tourist potential to scenic
spots on the reservation will
continue to be prime con-
sideration of the Navajo Tribe.
Because the Tribe is encouraging
tourism for the many economic
benefits to the Navajo People from
the money tourists will spend on
the Reservation the Tribe will
continue to work for access roads
into the Reservation from Inter
state 40 Highway.
Previously, the Mckinley
County Commissioners met with
Wolfe and after hearing the INFER
change proposal of the Tribe
passed motionto request the State
Highway Department to authorize
the interchange.
Only two interchanges are pre-
sently planned on this highway
one at the east hogback near Indi an
Hills and the other at the McCaffey
road turmoil.
Wolfe said right of way costs,
on which the county would have
to bear a part, would not be
great. The Tribe will donate right
of-way north of the highway, he
said.
He also said the typography
lends itself to construction on an
interchange without too great ex-
penSe.
"However, we don't want to do
anything that would affect the pro-
gress of the two overpasses in
Gallup in any way" Wolfe added
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Top Priority To Be Given
TO Economic Development

with the Area Office. Kenneth
Dixon. Economic Development
Officer of the Navajo Agency, RENO
Sarlin. Re-employmem Officer of
the Navajo Agency and other top
officials. Representing the Navajo
Tribe were ]. Maurice McCabe,
Executive Secretary and Larry
Cooper. representing the Tribal
Resource Department.
McCabe described the Tribal
Organization as it is set up in
the Executive Legislative
and Judicial anches and
emphasized the Tribal programs
concerning industrial and
economic development.
Kenneth Dixon outlined the
Navajo Agency organizational
structure and stated that the
Agency has great amount of
information in it's various depart
mems which can be coordinated
and analyzed by the projects de-
velopmem people for presem alton
to prospective industry. These
would include all types of infor-
nation a prospective employer
would want to know such as the
wordorce available. water. trans
portation. and. many other facts.
Ed Kerley stated that the BIA
has many branches in the Area
and Agency levels and higher which
may be called upon to coordinate
these programs once the Tribes
concerned accept a particular in
dusrrial prospect.
Sarlin added that there would
be good possibility for man.
Navajo times., 1963-02-21
Gov. Campbell Holds Up
LIQUOR License Neur zuni
Mckinley County Commissioners
Action Blasted BY Senator

A temporary hold order to State
Liquor Commissioner Howard
Babcock was issued by Governor
Campbell following the approval
of a transfer of a liquor license
on Monday. February II. This
license has been hotly protested.
and will undoubtedly be the source
of further difficulty for the McKin-
ley County Commissioners. The
transfer was passed upon at spe-
cial meeting of the Board of Com
missioners, and authorizes Bryan
B. South to establish his liquor bus