davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
STATUS SYMBOL?
Some ABC Stores Sell
OnIyHigh-C Class Stuff

mics. The ABC Board has
learned that what sells in one
store simply win not sell in
another.
Collectors of status symbols
will find the luxury brands in
some neighborhood stores which
do not have any call for lesser
brands.
:, Each store is treated as an
Individual, says John Lesner,
the boards chief statistician.
Sales records show just what
will sell at a particular store
and what will not. So the
stores are stocked only with
the brands that viii sell.
For the man Of distinction,
the choice Of an ABe store
can be important. Although 1t
may not carry as much weight
as where you buy your clothes
or the club you belong to, it's
something to think about.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Maryland Guard.
Legal Strength
To Be Cut by 55l

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9 (AP) -
The Department of Defense
and the State Military Depart
ment have agreed on a reor-
ganization plan that reduces
the authorized strength Of the
Maryland National Guard by
55l men, far fewer than was
originally proposed.
The original proposal made
by the Department of Defense,
as part of a Nationwide re-
organization, would have re-
suited in a l,500-man cutback
in the Maryland Guard.
Acceptance of the reorgan-
izatioh plans, effective March
/, was announced yesterday by
Lieut.. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
adjutant general Of Maryland
Agreement came after months
of negotiations.
Gen. Reckord said the. cut
back In authorized strength
will not force anyone out OF
the Guard because its present
actual strength is below that
called for under the reorgan-
iZation.
The new order cuts the
Guard force in Maryland from
6,978 to 6,427. The current &C.
tual strength, however, is $3.50
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Youth Is Killed
In Riot at Dance

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. o
(AP).-A riot erupted at a
Valentines Day dance on the
city's west side tonight. A IT.
year-old youth was stabbed to
death and three others were
wounded before police could
break up the crowd.
Police estimated more than
100 persons were involved in
the melee, which they said
started over a pushing" incl
dent.
Dead on arrival at Mount
Carmel Hospital was Richard
Eugene Brown of Columbus
Three unidentified youths were
admitted to Mercy Hospital but
the extent of their injuries was
not known Immediately.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

The Hseht co.-BsoV,y Ssions-M 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-02-10
DC. Autoist Hurt
By Battery Blast

A 3S-year-old Washington
man was reported in satisfac-
tory condition last night after
an automobile battery blew UP
in his face.
Police said that willie
Branch, of zoos Seventeenth
street NE, was trying TO start
his car with a Jump cable near
his home when the battery
exploded.
Mr.. Branch was taken to
DC. General Hospital by his
wife, Lottie, and treated for
burns to his face and eyes. He
is a, business machine super
visor at the Agency for Inter-
national Development.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Illness Claims
XXX Foe, Editor
julien Harris, SO,

ATLANTA, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Julian LaRose Harris, SS, son
Of author Joel Chandler Harris
and a prize-winning newsman
himself, died tonight after q
long illness.
AS an editor Of the old
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer Sun
Mr.. Harris won a Pulitzer prize
in 1926 for editorials criticizinG
the Ku Klux Klan.
The Klan threatened to shooi
Mr.. Harris but the editor went
on writing.
He had received many threat:
before in a news career thai
stretched from the Atlantis
Constitution to the Chattanooga
Times, from the New Yorl
Herald. under James Gordor
Bennett, to the Herald's Paris
edition.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
NewIyweds Car Stolen,
Love Laughs at Thief

a just-married sign" she said.
But when the party went to
the spot where the car had
been parked around the corner
from the church. at 1919 Ala
bama avenue Sc, the auto
wasn't there.
"At first we thought 1t was
a joke" Mr.. Grimes, a carpen-
ter, said.
When it became clear the
car had been stolen, the couple
reported, they decided they had
better stay in town.
We'll have to take ouI
honeymoon later" they said, a:
they retired to their apartment
in the 5000 block Lee Jay
Court.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Police Seize Youth
In Hit-Run Injury

A 16-year-old youth and his
five companions were arrested
last night by Prince Georges
County police in connection
with the hit-run injury Of an
ll-year-old boy in Oxon Hill
Friday night. M
Floyd T. Hanbury, of 1881
Allerton road, Oxon Hill, was
in fair condition at Casualty
Hospital suffering from a frac-
tured left leg and other body
injuries, police said.
Young Floyd was walking
along the road with a COM
panion. Douglas A. Fletcher,
l6, of $3.50 Vernon drive, Oxon
Hill, when he was struck by a
car, police reported.
Police said the driver swerved
at the youngsters with the car
when he first passed them. The
driver turned the vehicle
around, drove back along the
ROAD. swerved at the boys
again. this time striking young
Hanbury. The car sped from
the scene.
Prince Georges County de-
tectives William Rutherford
and Frank Bishop arrested the
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Newlyweds Robert and
Nancy Ann Grimes are in their
Hillside, Md. apartment today
instead Of on the honeymoon
they had planned.
They had to switch those
plans quickly after their light
blue, 1862 Oldsmobile was stol-
en- from outside the Lutheran
Church Of the Holy Comforter
while they were being married
at a noon ceremony yesterday.
The car was discovered mis-
sing when the Grimes bridal
party left the church while
the couple was being congratu-
lated inside to get the car
fixed up," Mrs. Grimes said.
"You know, they were going
to put on some decorations like
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BETTER PIE ON WAY
Science Finds Key
To Apple Firmness

changes that take place when
heat is applied to an apple.
when we know what chemi-
cal factors are involved in the
softening process. We VIII be
able to relate these to the tex
tural quality, or firmness of the
processed apple" DR.. Wiley
says.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 9
(AP).-For those of you who
are collectors Of status symbols,
have you thought lately about
where you buy your whiskey?
II your tastes run to brandy,
cognac and imported scotch,
don't look for them in the same
State liquor store that carries
old mulekick.
Without trying to be
snobbish. the ABC Board has
set up some stores catering to
the elite trade.
In fact there are three
kinds Of stores in the ABC
system: high class, middle class
and low class.
This does not mean that some
persons are allowed in the high
class stores and others are not.
You can go to any ABC store
you want to. Or not at all.
It's purely a matter of econo-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY the Associated Press

II your apple pies aren't what
they should be, mother. perhaps
something is wrong with your
pentosan : hexosan polyuronide
complex.
This chemical complex has
been identified for the first
time as a key substance con-
tributing to the firmness Of both
raw and cooked apples.
DR.. Robert c. Wiley. an asso-
ciate professor Of horticulture
at the University Of Maryland,
and his associates are studying
the textural quality of raw APP
Piles.
They are trying to uncover
all the physical and biochemical
mechanisms that control sof-
tening Of apples. They also are
observing the structural ]
Evening star., 1963-02-10

l6-year-old suspect at 8 pm
last night. Five others were
picked up later.
The suspect was charged
with assault and battery, leav-
ing the scene OF an accident
and reckless driving. The others
including a l7-year-old girl
were charged with juvenile de-
linquency, the detectives said
Detective Bishop said the
driver claimed he was merely
trying to frighten the two
youngsters when he swerveo
toward them. ,.
, 1963-04-09

Even the Den Mothers will
compete.
Cub Scouting is for boys 8
to II years Of age and IS Just
one phase of the Boy Scout
program. Ladies serve volun-
tarily as Den Mothers and
meet with the boys weekly in
Dens and are members of a
Cub Pack which is sponsored
by churches, civic CLUBS, vete-
rams organizations, school
P.T.A.'s, industries, fire and
police departments and many
other organizations.
The Boy Scouts Of America
serves America and its COM
munities through its youth
CONTINUED On Page q
, 1963-04-09
Governor to Pocket
Veto Constitutional
Convention Bill

Governor Paiewonsky in
a communication to the Pre-
sident of the Legislature,
stated his intention to poe
ket veto Bill 1929, an act to
provide for a constitutional
convention Of the Virgin
Stands and for a plebiscite
by the electorate.
In his message the Gov
ernor states, in part: Sec
ton ODD of the revised Or
ganic Act Of the Virgin Is
lands provides that, after
the adjournment of the le-
gislature, any bill not sign
ed by the Governor within
thirty days after it shall
have been presented to him
shall not become a law.
The bill was an act to pro
convention and a plebis-
convention and to a plebis-
cite by the electorate. i am
not opposed" to the conven
ton, the Governor said, but
he urged that careful consi-
Iteration be given to the
national and even interna-
tional implications involv-
ed.
, 1963-04-09
NJ Y. U, GIee Club Completing Holy Week
Iour Here Thursday and Friday

Under the auspices Of the ST. Croix Concert Society,
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB will be
in ST. Croix for Holy Thursday and Good Friday this
week. A busy schedule has been arflounced for the two
days by Fred Reynolds. President Of the Concert Society.
, 1963-04-09
Cub Scouts Have
Euster Hunt and
OlYmpics

In keeping with the family
traditions of Cub Scouting
the Virgin Islands District,
Boy Scouts Of America will
SPONSOR it's second annual
Cub Scout Easter Egg Hunt
and Olympics IN St. Thomas
and St. CroiX, Monday April
Is, 1868. The Cubs and their
families from st. Thomas and
St. John will picnic at Ma.
gems Bay. The boys of St.
Croix will picnic at Cramer's
Park.
Both events will begin at
10 am. with 100 boys from
St. Thomas and st. John and
80 boys from st. Crolx part1-
cipating.
Each of the boys have to
bring two colored hard boiled
eggs. The Den Mothers have
the job of hiding the eggs.
The boy who finds the most
eggs will be awarded.
The OIympics promises to
be fun for all with the egg
and spoon race, tug of war,
sack race, three. legged race,
T shirt swim race and others.
, 1963-04-09
Government SecY
Cyril King Returning
TO Washington, DC.

Government Secretary
Cyril King, who was called
to Washington, returned to
st, Thomas on Sunday last.
Mr.. King will spend sever
al days at home and then
return to Washington to
remain for several weeks
during which time the De-
partment of Interior Off
Gals will be taking a long,
hard look at the Virgin IS
lands Government.
Mr.. King will resume his
duties when he returns
from Washington within a
few weeks.
, 1963-04-09

there should be no applause.
There will be a few tickets
available at the door at
at 1918 for adults, $1.00 for
students.
The N.Y.U. group COM
prises thirty-nine under
graduate members of the
Glee Club, and eight staff
members. The distinguish
ed Acting Director is Mr..
Craig Undertake, we'll
known for his superior
knowledge Of choral sing
ing. Also in the party are
Jon de Revere, Assistant
Director; Lawrence Hollan
der, Assistant to the Dean;
Jonathan Brice, the Ac-
companist; Fred Litchstein,
Graduate Manager accom-
panied by his wife and Mrs,
Ethel Sicels, Tour Coordi-
nator who is accompanied
by hel husband.
Twenty-four members Of
the group will stay at Club
Comanche, fifteen at The
Lodge, and six at Mahog-
Continued on Page A
Sponish Speaking
Members of the Dems
Meet on Sunday
Spanish speaking members
of the Christiansted Demo
cratic Club will meet on
Sunday, April IA, at the
Jungle Casino at 2 O'clock.
The meeting is a very i'm
portant one and every per-
son who is interested is ask
ed to attend.
, 1963-04-09

loul Here Thursday a
Under the auspices Of t
THE NEW 0 r UNIVEI
in 81. Croix for Holy Thur
week. A busy schedule has
days by Fred Reynolds. Pre-
In observance of Holy
Week, the N.Y.U. officials
in charge of the tour plan
ned a combination OF secu-
lar and religious perform
ances, for the several faiths.
In addition to public con-
certs, The Glee Club parti-
cipated in Protestant servl-
ces in San Juan, and in Jew
ish ceremonies in ST. Tho
mas. In ST. Croix, the group
will. attend Solemn High
Mass at Holy Cross Catho-
lie Church in Christiansted
at 7:30 P.M. Thursday, sing
ing three religious selec-
tons in Latin.
Prior to this service, the
Glee Club will give a con-
cert for all Frederiksted
school children at 3 PM. at
the Claude 0. Markoe
School = no admission will
be charged for these chill
dren. Following this con-
cert, a group of N.Y.U.
graduates are arranging an
early Cruzan supper for the
Glee Club and staff, so that
they can get back to CHS
tiansted in time for the
Catholic Mass.
Friday evening at $50
in the Christiansted High
School Auditorium will be
the principal event, the
Concert Society's last offer
ing of the current season.
Again, the songs will be Of
many types, but some reli-
gious music will be enoha-
sized, especially the last
two numbers after which
Evening star., 1963-01-21

j. Bunche said in New York
that occupation of Kolwezi
would lead to the rapid windup
of the U. N. military operation
that employs nearly 10000 men,
The operation has forced the
U. N. nearly to bankruptcy.
Once Kolwezi is occupied, DR.
Bunche told United States
Chief Delegate Adlai E. Steven
son in an interview on ABC-
TVS "Adlai Stevenson Re-
ports" the United Nations will
launche the most massive
technical assistance effort in
human history" to turn the
divided Congo into a sound,
unified nation.
Aid Funds Sought
Secretary General U Thant
has appealed to the 1l0 U. N
members to contribute $50
million toward a $19 million
Congo aid program. U. N. Off
cials hope that Russia, France
and other nations which re-
fused to contribute funds fol
the military operation will help
pay for the technical assistance
program.
"Tshombe has returned tt
his position as president of the
province of Katanga in Elisa
bethville-with full cooperation
of the United Nations" DR.
Bunche said.
A U. N. source expressed be-
lief that Premier Cyrille Adouls
of the central Congo govern
ment will not arrest Mr.
Tshombe, despite pressure from
within the Adoula regime.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
5-4 Decision
CONGO

Continued From Page Al
on the green in three. Keep 1t
up. Bogie should be in the bag
but go for a birdie and with a
bit of luck, and God willing
birdie should not be too diff
cult. 1t is a green new to you
and somewhat tricky. Go nice
and steady all the way"
Brig. Noronha fired back:
1.-THE green looks okay but !
shall keep an eye on the
rough"
Gen. Prem Chand and Brig
Noronha are keen golfers. (For
those who are not, a boyle is
one over par and a birdie is
one under par.)
From Kolwezi airport the
U. N. column rumbled on past
neat little villas of the towns
1000 Europeans.
Brig. Noronha met Mr..
Tshombe at his temporary res
idence in downtown Kolwezi.
They shook hands like old
friends and posed for pictures.
Mr.. Tshombe was smiling and
Joking and asked Brig. Noronha
whether he ran into any
trouble. said the Indian COM
mander,
mo, and I want to thank
you for keeping your word"
Tshombe Disbands Army
Mr.. Tshombe agreed last
week to give the U. N. freedom
of movement throughout Ka-
tanga but the U. N. troops were
prepared for trouble anyway.
Just two hours before the
u. N. arrival, Mr.. Tshombe was
virtually disbanding his army.
He thanked his wildly cheering
troops in a market square pa
rade in the African quarter of
the city for their loyal serv-
ice" during Katanga's 80
months of independence.
The Katangan troops have
now to stack their arms in a
central depot under u. N.
supervision before being inte-
grated in the forces of the Con-
golese central government.
Mr.. Tshomoe's white soldiers
and officers cult the town last
night and are believed to have
headed for Portuguese Angola.
Fuses Removed
Their last mission before
leaving was 10 remove the fuses
from the explosives over the
bridges on the road to Kolwezi
and from the giant copper re-
finery of the Union Miniere.
Today the towns industry is
unchanged.
u. N. Undersecretary Ralph
Evening star., 1963-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
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Tear out this ad and mail
today with your name, address,
and year of birth to Old
American. 1900 Oak, Dept.
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Not available in Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Hiqh Court to Review
Stock Adviser Case

the most, that the firm had
profited from the predictable
market effect of Cits) honest
advice"
The majority said there was
no proof of fraud in violations
of applicable sections of the
Investment Advisers Act of
1910. The research firm con-
tended it had done nothing
wrong in also playing the mar
ket itself.
The four-judge minority on
the Court Of Appeals said the
firm had purchased its shares
shortly before recommending
purchases of the stock and had
sold its shares shortly after
subsequent price increases.
The minority said Capital
Gains violated its duty to dis
close its secret trading" In its
opinion, the minority said, the
courts majority Endorses a
low standard of business
morality"
Breach of Duty"
The Government, in seeking
successfully a Supreme Court
review, said the lower courts
ruling sanctions a breach Of
the fiduciary duty which an
investment adviser owes to his
clients"
This duty requires disinter-
ested advise and disclosure of
all material facts which the
client may need to evaluate
the advise" the Government
added.
Capital Gains argued there
was no proof its recommended
tions influenced the market;
that its transactions we're
insignificant" and that its
profits we're overestimated.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court today
agred to review a lower court
ruling that the Government
said sanctioned stock scalp
ing" and weakened laws de-
signed to protect investors.
The case, involving a sharp
disagreement over the pro-
priety of the activities involved
was brought by the Securities
and Exchange Commission in
New York against Capital
Gains Research Bureau, Inc.
The Government maintained
the firm recommended securi-
ties for purchase without dis
closing 1t held shares. When
the price rose, the Government
said, the firm sold its shares
at a profit.
At three levels, Federal courts
in New York rejected Govern
ment efforts to obtain q pre-
liminary injunction against the
firm, which distributed a bull
letin containing market in
formation.
The SEC sought the injunc-
ton, court papers said, TO re-
quire Capital Gains to disclose
information about its activities
as part of its future bulletins.
The injunction request was
denied.
5-4 Decision
The denial, by a District
Court judge, was appealed to
the United States Court of Ap-
peals. A three-judge panel af-
firmed the ruling. 2 to /. On
rehearing, the entire court af-
firmed it, 5 to 4.
The five-judge majority in
the last ruling said the SECS
proof tended only to show, at
Evening star., 1963-01-21

The" pt effective Unl dose o bu,nsw IuHdoy louuoy a. 1853
Washington MARYLAND Poms Poll hIur Heights oomo Pab ndun
Heod Bodsnbws too Nils topic Heights hobo ss,do Silver Spng
Rockville loUs VIRGINIA hs'ondtn oor oi thuth Adsun nnpndos
Bsndon ROuuHus WI MStRW the RIGHT 10 nt 0UlgI Produce p,
wb'd daily muIts uogr Some Of hs this advertisement moy
moi BE- ound oil Of oW aofsh
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Charles Town Fan Hits
S15,284 Twin Double

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May % (SpeciaD The top
twin double of the young season
at Charles Town race track, a
whopping $15,284.60, became
the prize of an unidentified
fan here last night.
Only one ticket holder in
the turnout of 1888 survived
the first three results of the
four-race pool and wound up
with the entire pool. The
combination was 5-5-4-4.
Although Frederick E. West
enberger's Belle de Fer won
the featured Hillsboro Purse,
the key victories for the twin
double payoff were scored by
Key Escort ($27.8O in the fifth i,
Happy Water $3.50 in the
SIXTH and Sublimity ($17 in
the SEVENTH.
Belle de Fer, ridden by Joe
French, paid $3.50 after racing
the Z furlongs in 1859. 1t was
French's first success of the
day, and his mount scored by
a length and a half over Will
liam L. Bushong's pace-setting
Poniard.
Caroly v. Mudgett's Va Belle
and H. l.. Clatterbuck's Weather
Lady collaborated on a $179.2
Evening star., 1963-05-28
U. S. COLT SECOND CHOICE
ReIko Is Al Fovorite
At EPSON Tomorrow

EPSON, England, May %
(AP). - French-owned Relko,
highly touted 3-year-old colt,
is the 4-to-1 favorite for to-
morrow's 184th running of the
English Derby at EPSON Downs.
More than two dozen horses
are expected to battle it out in
the 112-mile classic.
Corpora, one Of five Ameri-
can-owned horses trying to
make it two in a row for the
United States, was made the
1872 second choice in yester-
days betting callover at Lon
don'S Victora Club. Corpora is
owned by Robin Sculley of
Beatrice, Nebr.
Last years Derby was won
by Larkspur, owned by Ray
mond Guest of New York.
Following Corpora in the
odds callover were Happy
Omen, at 10-1. and Final Move,
at 12-1.
A field of % 3-year-olds still
is left for the race, but it ap-
pear as if only 25 or 26 will
start. The winner will receive
500, ,899.
The other four American
owned horses were placed in
the longshot category. Iron
Peg, owned by Capt. Harry F..
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Burning Tree
Elects Lucas

Scott Lucas, Washington
lawyer and former majority
leader Of the Senate. was
elected president of Burning
Tree Club yesterday, succeed
ing w. P. Folger.
A member of Burning Tree
since 1889, Lucas has served
on the board of directors and
membership committee. A
weekend golfer primarily, he
plays with a 13-handicap.
The 71-year-old Lucas was
elected to the House of Repre-
Sentatives in 1884 as a Demo-
crat from Illinois, served four
years. and then was elected to
the Senate in 1888 and 1914.
He served as majority leader of
the Senate in 1949-50. He was
minority whip the previous two
years.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Rousing Miller Pace Heats
Promise Exciting Windup

The 10 survivors for the
showdown dash Of the William
e. Miller Memorial Pace at
Rosecroft Saturday need only
give an encore of last nights
qualifying performances to as
sure harness fans Of the liveli-
est race Of the 24-night session
which ends this week.
Tarport Doug, driven by Del
Miller, won the second dash
eighth race on the program
in 2:03@, only four-fifths Of a
second off the record for the
Miller. But Bob Frames tri-
umph behind Armbro Dale in
2:04 flat in the previous race
easily was the most spectacu-
lar finish Of the evening-if
not the entire meeting.
Horses qualifying behind
Tarport Doug were Glad Rags,
Little Ol Gene, william Time
and Chapel Chief. Survivors
in Armbro Dale's bracket are
!. c. Rainbow, Sun Idol, Good
Flyer and Pirate Hanover.
Pirate Hanover had the dis
tinction Of being sold last week
for $4,000 to Anthony Gior-
dano Of Orange, N. j., and last
night was driven by Lou Mill
er, sportswriter for the New
York World Telegram. At no
time during the race was the
power Of the press evident.
Ironically, horses in the No.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Other calloyer odds

be presented at Rolling Mead
ows this year. is being spon-
sored by Loudoun County vol
unteer firemen. Other shows
will be held on August 4 and
September Z. All races will be
conducted under the rules of
the Maryland Pony Trotting
Association, a member of the
Penn-Mar circuit.
Ponies, not more than SO
inches high, are grouped ac-
cording to speeds, and two
heats are held in each cate
CORY. with exception of the chill
dren's trots. A total of 18 races
will be held, two heats in each
of seven time categories and
two children's events.
Both female and male drivers,
ranging in age from 8 to 81
years, compete for the cash
prizes.
The Rolling Meadows track
Is located 512 miles south of
Purcellville on Route 734.