davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Stamp
.F1onors
Mrs. R.
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

New Postmaster General
designate John Gronouski
this morning unveiled the
design of the commemorative
postage stamp honoring Flea
nor Roosevelt, the first First
Lady since Martha Washing
ton to be so honored.
Officiating at the cere-
mony in the Postmaster Gen.
erals reception room, Mr..
Gronouski said it was his
first unofficial act In office"
:. unofficial because it pre-
coded his swearing-in tomor-
row. II couldn't resist the
opportunity to be present to-
day." he said, explaining that
Mrs. Roosevelt had been an
idol of his for many years.
He met her only once but
followed her career with in
tense interest. ''She was an
inspiration to me and to
people throughout the world.
She has been named, and I
believe she will always be, the
First Lady of the World"
The scent stamp, deep
violet color because that
seemed feminine and SOFT" a
spokesman said, bears a pic
ture Of Mrs. Roosevelt with
her head high, smiling. Her
son, Representative James
Roosevelt of California, who
was present, said "it was the
only picture Mother person.
ally liked"
The stamp will go on sale
officially October IL, which
would have been Mrs. Roo
sevelt's 10th birthday. On
that day President Kennedy
will officiate at a special
ceremony in the White House
rose garden.
Also present at the cere-
mony this morning was Mr..
Hyman Bookbinder, director
of the Eleanor Roosevelt
Memorial Foundation, which
was recently chartered to
provide funds to advance
human rights, international
peace, cancer research and to
aid emotionally troubled chill
dren-all areas of vital con-
Germ to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Bookbinder reported
that 20 nations in addition to
the United States are plan
ming to issue stamps honor
ing Mrs. Roosevelt, and so
others are considering it.
On November Z, the an
niversary of Mrs. Roosevelt's
death, the foundation will
hold a special ceremony at
Hyde Park, New York to
launch the project of an
Eleanor Roosevelt wing for
the Roosevelt Library there.
In the next week or ten days,
Mr.. Bookbinder said, a num-
Der of exciting first projects
in human rights" will be an
nounced by the foundation.
One of them will deal with
leadership and staff training
in the field of race relations.
United Nations Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson is chief trus-
tee Of the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune SynGicate)

1t is time for fall recon-
ditioning! The suntan
which looked so smart and
attractive with summer toys
will be less appealing with
the more elegant costumes of
fall and winter.
Every woman dislikes this
in between period when she
looks slightly jaundiced rath-
er than tan, and has not yet
returned to her normal COL
oring. Time is your best ally
but you can speed the proc
ess some with a little extra
care.
Both cucumber and lemon
juice are m IDLY bleaching.
Apply either one and let it
cry. Then wash it off with
warm water. If you use lem
on juice you should dilute
it. If your skin is very dry or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Shop to Open

A thrift shop sponsored by
the Irving Cooper Chapter Of
the Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children will open
october / at 705 Florida ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. M. Wolman is
chairman Of the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Both Stores Open Late ThvFsSuY!
II 70 Darlington 10 10 $3.50
GOING
FASHIONS
GET a NEW LOOK

Most useful foshion in your wordrobe is q
suburban coot. Warm, practical, Just the
right length for driving -. q doy doesn't
go by without your wearing II at least
once! Going on the theory thot what you
wear most often should be the smortest
obtoinobIe we proudly present our l963-64
suburban coats for your selection. Sizes
TOTO 10.
A. Fluffy Roccoon collar fur origin: u.S.A)
on dovbIe-breosted cotton suede coot. Cory
ocylie pile lining, quilted acetate sleeve lin
'"9' 0'0""' '00s"' 5000
B. "Beershebo" coot in pure white Aerilon
ocYIc pile is water repelIent. Contrasting
black trim and buttons. Quilted royon lining.
1922
c. Orion ocrylic pile collar and lining odds
wonderful warmth 10 this cotton poplin eoot.
Simulated leather trim. Green or noturoI.
1899
Sportsweor Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
, 1963-09-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE VIRGIN IsLANPr
DIVISION OF ST. CROIX
CIVIL Nc. 67-lo63 ACTION FOR CONDEMNATION
GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. Plaintiff vs..

1926 Acres Of land, consisting Of Parcels Nc. 9B Water Gut Street.
18B Strand Street, Z West Lane, 2Smith Street, 1BFF Market Street
II Smith Street, 2B Water Gut STREE, 3A Water Gut Street 4AB
Ulkess Lane IA West Lane, Chrishansted, St Croix, Virgin Islands
Alfred Augustus Williams, Rheneta F. Williams, Maria Lidvig1Johns
Patterson, Maria Canton Esther Percy Harry Nugent Ewald Nugent
George Nugent, Mariel Nugent, Anna Nugent Johnson, Elodia Nugent
Francis, James Alexander Smith, Evelyn Harvey. unknown
owners and all others claiming an interest herein
Defendants.
, 1963-09-25
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
ChriStiansted. ST. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, viii be received at
the Department Of Property & Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christfansted, St. Croix, IF S. Virgin
Islands until 100 AM. October 9. 1868
Metal overhead braced toilet
compartments
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any inforrnality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item ia the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement. Christiansted-S Isl. Croix,
us Virgin Islands
"a. G. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner
%. "a. Is
, 1963-09-25
CLARICE A. BRYAN
Assistant Attorney General

Dated September IL. 1868
Office of the Attorney General
Government House,
christiansted, st. Croix. Virgin Islands.
, 1963-09-25
N NOTICE.
10. ALL ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND UNKNOWN

ALI ABONEa NAMED DEFENDANTS AMI ONhINOWN
OWNERS: You are hereby notified that a complaint has heretofore
been filed in the office Of the Clerk of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands for the Division of ST. Croix, in the United States Court House
in Chrfsaansted, ST. croix, Virgin Islands, for the taking Of an estate
in fee simple for use as the site Of an urban renewal project of the
following described properties in which you have or claim an interest:
l. 1865 Acres Of Land, Consisting of Parcels No. 9B Water
Gut Street, lob Strand Street, Z West Lane, 2 Smith
Street, 1BFF Market Street, / Smith Street, 2B Water
Gut Street ga Water Gut Street, 4AB Ulkes Lane. IA
West Lane. ChrSiansted.s ST. Crox. Virgin Islands.
The authority for the taking is Resolution No. ia Fifth LegSIa-
ture Of the Virgin Islands 1863, Regular Session, also Sections AL
and 43 Of Title % Virgin Islands Code, and Sections 151a CID Of Title
80 Virgin Islands Code.
You are further notified that if you desire to present any objec-
ton or defense to the taking Of your property you are required to
serve your answer on the plaintiffs attorney at the address herein
designated within twenty days after October 81, 1876.
Your answer shall identify the property in which you claim to
have an interest, state the nature and extent Of the interest you
claim and state all of your objections and defenses to the taking Of
your property. All defenses and objections not SO presented are
waived. And n case of your failure SO to answer the complaint, sjudg-
naent of condemnation of that part Of the above-deScribed property
in which you have or claim an interest will be rendered.
But without answering, you may serve on the plaintiffs attorney
a notice. OF appearance designating the property in which you claim
to be interested. Thereafter you will receive notice Of all proceed
ings affecting it. AT the trial of the issue Of just compensation,
whether or not YOU have previously appeared Or answered, you may
present evidence as to the amount Of the compensation to be paid
for your property, and you may share in the distribution Of the
award.
, 1963-10-05

Advice

tell your girl exactly what
the problem is 50 she can have
a chance to help you in work
ing it out. Any worthwhile
girl would certainly want to
be given the opportunity to
discuss with the man she loves
any problem he has, especial
II when it is as vital a one as
this which concerns her, too.
Undoubtedly it would take
time for the two Of you to
arrive at the best solution, but
you certainly owe it to her to-
tell her everything. # the two
Of you pool your ideas, you
might eventually come up
with something that's reason
ably workable.
Then the next step would be
for the two Of you to 60 to-
gether to tell your mother Of
your marriage plans and those
you have in mind for her. If
your is really terrific and
handles herself well, your
mother might astonish you by
falling for her.
, 1963-10-05

Is miles out Of Minneapolis.
When the plane hits an air bump
they yell. sCut it out, Bruciel'
Everyone gets on him over the
wait VIII u engines have to be re-
paired.
Hogan is the choir master,
fresh, who plays a guitar but
doesn't carry it along, is a singer,
as we are Kubek, Richardson,
Spud Murray, Bridges and sew
eraI others. Late one Sunday
night, on a long, dark rid they
sang several hymns among the
old tunes, accompanied by Mur-
rays harrnonica,
People who saw Boyer standing
in the rain at Fenway Park last
week, leading Boston fans in
cheering, Xix Arturo Toscannini;
or the large spread of pictures in
Continued on page 81
AA
, 1963-10-05
reading aBLANCHARD TRADED

reading BLANCHARD TRADED
FOR RETZER0 left innocently
in his seat. Joe Pepitone and
Linz, known as the Hallroom
Boys, often are the life Of tn
party. Both took a particular
hazing last year. Pepitone digs
the most up to date Like hot
swing. They are always coaxing
Jim Bouton to make like Frank
Fontaine's Cray Guggenheim"
charact r and the pitcher is per
feet at il, complete with the gut
teral giggle. Bridges, Howard,
Mantle and Boyer are usually in
he middle Of the animation.
Bruce Henry, the seer tary,
gets blamed for everything.
When the bus got lost one night
at OHare Field, everybody yelled
at him. It was tn same when
the driver couldn't find the way
, 1963-10-05
Sports .

heat Of the wise-cracking, the
manager turns around and losses
in a few swifties.
These men ride together count
Ess hours, so it is only natural
that they slide into the same
places coming home from the
game as they occupied riding to
the park. On an airplane they
also drop into the same places, as
though sort I'd by an IBM ma
chine. If Houk and coach John
Sain sat anywhere but the right
front, everybody would wonder
what the matter was. Mantle
and Ford are never found any
where except the frst seats in the
left rear, Marshall Bridges place
is the right + ar Of the front sec
ton. Jim Hogan only sits in the
m%id-front on the left, with Stat
ford. Bud Daley's a left front
man, Joe Pepitone a # mid
front, Steve Hamilton a right
mid-front rider, along with AL
Downing. Lopez, Cletis Boyer and
Maris go directly to the rear and
start playing cards. / never saw
Tom fresh in the front. Jack
Reed is the man-at-large, always
moving about. Of course, who
cares where they sit? Nothing
could be less important Yet see
ing this group 60 to the same
slots illustrates in some measure
the fact that they are knit, as q
family in its regular places at the
kitchen tabli.
On the bus John Blanchard will
take the riding about his aver
sion to flying. Like the day one of
the boys had one of those fake
newspaper headlines print d up,
, 1963-10-05
Hollywood

said goodbye to a group OF US
one evening when he said he
was going to have surgery at
the Memorial Hospital il New
York which might take away
his speaking voice.
He seemed to wsnt to talk
and to have his close friends
hear him, knowing that he
might not speak again. Dick
was one Of our first great stars
and played in some Of our
most important pictures. His
marriage was such a happy
one, and his wife Jessica never
left his side when the dread
malignancy became a fact.
The elegant, usually high
brow British Broadcasting
Company will beam Eliza
beth Taylor in London" on the
night of Oct. s, having won
out over British TIC, another
network, which was bidding
for it, too.
BIC paid $4,000 to show
this glamour Travelogue, and
it should be fascinating to see
if our Liz, making her first TV
appearance, will out-shine
those other two highly social
cover girls, Princess Grace,
showing off Monaco, and
Jackie Kennedy highlighting
the White House.
Missy Taylor picked up a
tidy $28O,oOO for this labor of
enthusiasm, for she genuinely
loves London, and is on the
screen during most of the
showing.
Groucho and Eden Marx
had more fun at Ia Rue than
even Melinda, Groucho's
daughter, who was celebrating
her birthday. AT a nearby
table, Luther Davis and Olivia
Dc Havilland were having a
long, long dinner.
Snanshots Of Hollywood
Collected at Random:
Ray Milland has returned to.
Hollywood from London
where he had the sad duty Of
taking charge Of his mothers
burial and selling the house
he bought for her there.
Rosalind Russell and Freddie
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Buddhist Monk
Gives Caroline
Elephant Herd

A Buddhist monk from India
has come to Washington with
words Of friendship for the
United States. a prediction of
disaster for the Chinese Com
munists and a fascinating gift
for Caroline Kennedy.
The Rev. Chaman Lal, a for
mer journalist who became a
monk seven years ago at the
age Of SO, described himself
as an ambassador of good will,
here to thank America for the
help and inspiration 1t has
given the Indian people over
the years.
Our two countries have
everything in common" he
said. I'VE are the two greatest
democracies in the world"
The Buddhist monk predicted
that the Communist rulers Of
China will live to rue the day
they attacked India.
AS striking as the monks
saffron-yellow robes is one gift
among the several he brought
for the Presidents daughter.
1t is a tiny. hollowed-out berry
shell, about a quarter inch In
diameter. with 100 tiny ivory
elephants inside.
The fact that he is giving
Caroline a Republican image
can't be helped. The gift was
made by artisans in the once
Communist province Of Kerala
India. and there aren't any
donkeys there.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Ohio Robber
Joins FBI List
BY the Associated Press

A man charged with an Ohio
bank robbery was added today
to the FBI's list OF 40 Most
Wanted Fugitives."
He is Marshall Frank Chris
man, 81. charged with three
others in the $4,000 holdup
last July 10 of the National
Bank of Toledo. The others
were sentenced to Ohio State
Penitentiary.
The FBI said Crisman has
a criminal record dating to
1886. including convictions for
burglary, larceny, mail robbery
and parole violation.
A native Of Denver, he was
described as a much-tattooed,
violent-tempered heavy drinker
who is believed to be armed
with a pistol and should be
considered extremely danger
Gus.
He is about 5 feet 8, weighs
100 to 2lO pounds, has a ruddy
complexion, brown hair and
brown eyes. He has scars over
both eyes, on the right cheek
and right side of the neck.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
LOST

BILLFOLD, red leather, In taxi, bet
100 blk. Conn. ave. and 1901 Ar
espi game Ab' p'' s.sSoi. SsSi '''ern0O"' ''p
CAT. black, tom, nick in one ear. vic.
Duke Gardens, Usher ave, Alex re-
ward. XII. a-2lbO,
DOG, beagle. male, red collar, vic.
Mon1.rOsse ela.5s, Pa5si 9ff Randolph rd'' re-
DOG; small; ,I,, brown; ,mOOth;h'irefa, q
"Duchess''i reward. 5a4.ls37,
DOG. beagle. male, brown, black and
white. no collar or TAGS, Blaze" last
:. reward "a 4-jsfi after $3.50 pm.
DOG, 81. Bernard, male. 0 wkss tar,
white, black on face VIC. 800 DIX
18th st NV. reward. Call EN-.
3-3O3O.
GLASSES, brown With white iigrgss e
81, ne, E.s Ayondale or Lafayette
"a buses Call 52B-Bs19,
HORN RIM GLASSES, manG vic, Va,
DRUG. reward, TE. 8.ssi8.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
1873. vic. OF 1900 blk, Of ID st ge.
Iegairdd Can PAUL BROWN Ma
PEARL NECKLACE, as pearls, dia.
Arl, reward TE. B-sOO4
WATCH. lady's. Moyado with black
laAther band vic, OF 18th and N. "
ave. nv. Wo. 8-75Bi.
WRIST WATCH, diamond and plat.
mum bet, 18th and n and Wood.
ward a Loihrop' reward OF s.sS6s
WEDDING RING, gold, Jan. ~; IN,
itials T. A.. D. NJ q, .lLlH7i
In Walter Reed Hosp 313-5is5
WRIST WATCH, diamond, ladyt,
omsgal vic, Pr. Dec. Plaza, 81, spf.,
or Natl Art oal.i rev. WA. 7.Jlh2
500. on Feb. &, vicinity Of lpth and
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Hoffa May Sue
On Bonds Issue
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

Transfers President James
r. Hoffa is threatening to go
into court to test the law
requiring bonds for union Of
ficers unless the Government
accepts one Of his alternative
proposals.
A Labor Department spokes-
man said today, however, that
the alternatives proposed so
far seem to be foreclosed by
the law itself.
Faced with a deadline of
noon tomorrow to get the in
ternational officers and about
half the locals covered by
bonds. Mr.. Hoffa still can't
get sufficient bond coverage.
The United Bonding Co. Of
Indianapolis has agreed to
furnish bond coverage up to
its limit of $4,000 but so far
has not found any insurance
companies to take the rest of
the individual bonds. In the
case of Mr.. Hoffa himself, the
required bond runs to $500, 900.
Some of the big-city locals also
need bonds far in excess of the
$50, 900.
Teamsters officials have met
with Labor Department at
torneys but, as of today, no
solution has been worked out.
Alternatives Suggested
Here are some Of the alterna-
tives proposed by Mr.. Hoffa
and the present Labor Depart
ment thinking on them:
Mr.. Hoffa proposed that
Lloyd's of London be allowed
to do the bonding. But the law
requires that the surety COM
pany be on the Treasury De-
partment list of approved
bonding companies and Lloyd's
isn't.
Mr.. Hoffa proposed that the
Teamster executive board pass
a resolution divorcing itself
from control of union funds
and assign all financial oper-
ations to John English, secre-
tary-treasurer. The union then
would ask for a bank loan or
provide its own cash or securi-
ties as collateral for the bond.
Labor Department officials
say the rigid requirements Of
the Landrum- Griffin Act ap-
parently could bar this solu-
ton.
The law specifically provides
that the union can have no in
terest in the company that
bonds the officers. II this were
followed to the letter, the pro-
posal to put UP union cash or
collateral for Mr.. English
would be impossible.
Extension Proposed
The union has also proposed
getting an extension Of time
after tomorrow's deadline TO
negotiate for the bonds. The
law, however. makes no pro-
vision for an extension. It
specifically says that any per-
son not covered by bond shall
not be permitted to handle or
disperse money or otherwise
exercise control over funds or
other property or trust fund in
which the union is interested.
Labor Department lawyers
are still looking into the ques-
tion OF whether Mr.. Hoffa can
legally divorce himself from the
finances OF his union far
enough TO escape the bonding
provision.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
NEW KHRUSHC HEV PORTRAIT
ANA Seeks to Broaden
Stote Kerr-MiIIs Laws

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 CAP).-
Trustees of the American Med
ical Association SAID today they
will seek revisions in the Kerr
Mills law in some States to
ease eligibility in certain cases.
The move was described as
part Of a program designed to
help insure a better life for the
Nations elderly citizens"
Announcing the program, DR..
Percy Hopkins Of Chicago,
chairman of the ANA trustees,
said:
THE program is geared basi-
cally to helping those who need
help. 1t recognizes that some
of them aspire to be independ-
ent, self-reliant, useful citizens
who want challenges and OPP
portunities. They do not want
to be classed as a mass prob
lem"
The Kerr-Mills law provides
State and Federal funds on a
matching basis for the medical
care of aged persons who can
not meet their bills.
State Their Position
The trustees took this posi-
ton on the Kerr-Mills law:
"The ANA will continue to
urge adoption of Kerr-Mills
programs in all States where
the need may exist and to ex-
pand existing programs where
1t appears justified. The ANA
will also seek revision in the
law to ease eligibility in certain
cases. Some State Kerr-Mills
laws disqualify persons or cou-
Piles having income above speci-
fled amounts.
"The ANA will recommend a
change to provide that a person
with higher income who suf-
fers a major illness may qualify
for benefits Il the expense of
the illness would reduce his in
come for the year below the
maximum provided. In addi-
ton. a specific guarantee of
Evening star., 1963-02-07

free choice of hospital and doc
tor will be recommended as an
amendment to Kerr-Mills."
The trustees also said:
The ANA will urge that
the aged be given a chance to
use their time, talents and ca
pabilities in worthwhile and
productive activities which en-
courage self-reliance and inde-
pendence.
Amendments will be urged
to Federal income tax laws to
permit a taxpayer to deduct all
payments for medical care of
any person over IS who could
be claimed as q dependent.
Stresses Insurance
The ANA will continue to
cooperate with Blue Shield,
Blue Cross. the American Hos
pital Association and the health
insurance industry to help &C.
celerate expansion and i'm
provement of health insurance
and prepayment plan protec-
ton, particularly for the eld-
erly.
The ANA favors flexible
compulsory retirement) pol
icies which utilize the talents
and abilities of employees as
long as they are willing to work
and are productive.
The ANA encourages con-
struction Of additional nursing
homes and is cooperating with
other organizations to develop
an accreditation program to
elevate nursing home stand
ards.
The aged occupy a dis
proportionate number of beds
in mental institutions. Many
of these people are not men,
tally i'll and should not be
languishing in these institu-
tions which are serving in too
many cases primarily as GUS
todians of the aged. More ap-
propriate provision should be
made for these persons.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
VuIor in Wet Nam

FORT RUCKER. Ala. Feb. 7
(AP) Twenty -four Air Medals
and one Purple Heart will be
presented here Saturday 10
men who took part in military
operations in Wet Nam.