davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Scot Among Ministers
Here as Pulpit Guests

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. John Colville LuSk,
pastor of the North Presby-
terrain Parish at Uphall, near
Edinburgh, Scotland, will speak
at 8 and liam. in National
City Christian Church, Thomas
circle NV.
DR.. Ernest Gordon, Dean of
the Chapel at Princeton Uni
versity will speak at 9 and IL
a m. services in National Pres
byterian Church, Connecticut
avenue and N street NV.
DR.. Charles Yriogoyen, pas
tor Of the Arch Street Metho-
dist Church in Philadelphia,
will speak at services at Q and
l1:15 am. and Sis pm. in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, av-
enue NV.
Tolbert H. McCarroll, exec
utive director of the American
H u m a mist Association, will
speak at 1880 pm. before the
Washington Ethical Society,
1922 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
DR.. Frank Farrell, assistant
editor of Christianity Today
magazine, will speak at 1O:45
am. and 8 pm. in Temple Hills
Baptist Church, 4783 st. Barn
abas road Sc.
Robert ]. L. thinner, prin-
cipal Of Concordia Lutheran
School in Hyattsville, will
speak at $3.50 and II am. in
Holy Cross Lutheran Church,
% Ridge road, Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Races Play Together
At Fairfax Day Camp

reation centers throughout the
Metropolitan Area.
I'VE don't emphasize the ra-
cial aspects of the camp" Mrs.
Schaefer says. THE children
are divided in small groups Of
about is each and they meet
face to-face working together. 4"
Aid Received
The camp this year received
a $1,000 grant from the Agnes
Myer Foundation. The Fairfax
County recreation department
stepped in with all the equip
ment the campers need and
counselors are being paid for
the first time, freeing volun-
teers to solicit funds and edu-
cate the community about the
purpose Of the camp.
The immediate aim Of the
camp is to prepare children for
the integrated classes they will
find in their schools next fall,
many Of them for the first time.
often a child will find him
self the sole Negro student in a
white classroom, but after two
weeks at Horizon Camp the
white faces may seem less hos
tile, and some even familiar
and friendly.
THE difference between
these children Is not In race, 4"
Mrs. Schaefer says. They get
along fine"
HORIZON Day Camp-named
for the Higher Horizons pro-
gram of the County Human
Relations Council-will close
Friday. after q two-week
session. with a special show Of
the campers work at the Con-
gregational Christian Church
in Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Catholics to Hear
Appeal for Youth Aid

The annual Archbishop's
Youth Appeal special collection
will be conducted in all par
ishes Of the Catholic Archdi-
Geese Of Washington in services
tomorrow.
The appeal benefits Catholic
youth activities here including
the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Of the District, the st.
Vincent de Paul Camp, the
Christ Child Camp for Girls
and Catholic Girl and Boy
Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

An experiment in interracial
understanding moves into its
sixth year at the Horizon Day
Camp in Fairfax County.
Negro and white children 6
to IL years Of age are partici-
pating in the interracial pro-
gram designed to prepare them
for the integrated world In
which they will live as adults.
The camp was begun in the
summer of 1855 by the Wom-
ans Alliance Of the Fairfax
Unitarian Church. The opera
ton was run on a shoeString-
and a badly frayed one at that.
The Unitarian church do
mated $50 for equipment and
operating costs. Housewives
gave their time and fruit juices
and crackers for refreshments.
The camp was held in which,
ever private home was avail
able at the time. And the COM
munity. with certain exceptions,
was quiet, neither offering
strong support nor censure.
An Exception
One of the exceptions, recalls
Mrs. Rita Schaefer, serving for
the second year as director Of
the camp, occurred when she
brought some Of the children
at the camp home to swim
in her pool in an upper middle
class, segregated neighborhood.
THE idea was not popular,
to say the least" Mrs. Schaefer
comments. You could literally
say that all he'll broke loose"
But the camp, and those who
believed in it, persisted. Last
year, the Fairfax County HUI
man Relations Council became
a sponsor and the Fairfax
County Congregational Chris
tan Church offered its facili-
ties.
There are n children en-
rolled at the camp, and many
had to be turned down because
of the lack Of facilities. The
program in the camp is not
different from that in any Of
the many day camps and rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
California Governor
Received by Pope

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy
Aug. II (AP).-Gov. Edmund
@. Brown Of California was re-
ceived in special audience today
by Pope Paul VI at the papal
summer palace here in the Al
ban hills outside Rome.
The Governor, on an extern
Sive tour Of Europe, was &C.
companied by his wife and their
daughter, Kathleen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

CHRISTIAN REFORMED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Far Above Coyuqo'

ITHACA, N. Y.-"Far above
Cayuga's waters" Is more than
a phrase in q song. "Libe
Tower" landmark Of Cornell
University, Is about 500 feet
above them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

God the Glory" will be shown
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in Me-
mortal Baptist Church. 3455
North Glebe raod. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Billy Graham Films

Two films on the work of
Evangelist Billy Ora h q m
Touch Of Brass" and ITO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Contemporary Sofa Q
Chair. Foam rubber
cushions. Slim Danish
lines. Choice Of eolors.
Sofa available up to
lis" at slight additional
charge. Only 6 available
at each showroom at the
Special price Of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Attorney Held
In Club BraWI

OCEAN CITY, Nd, Aug. IL
(AP.-A Justice Department
attorney was jailed after q
night club brawl here last night
David C. Stephenson, 40, OF
Upper Malboro, Md, was
charged with assaulting the
night club operator and a po-
licemen, disorderly conduct and
resisting arrest.
Mr.. Stephenson was released
on bail after spending several
hours in jail.
Appearing In Magistrates
Court this morning, he asked
for a jury trial.
Gabriel Mancini, operator Of
the Paddock Night Club, told
police the brawl started when
he ordered Mr.. Stephenson, who
he said was blocking a door
way, to leave.
Police Chief Jack Phillips
said that when officers ar
rived, Mr.. Stephenson wrestled
with one Of them on the
ground.
When he appeared in court
today, Mr.. Stephenson'S mouth
was bleeding and his coat was
ripped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Would Change Pattern

National Association Of County
Officials. The two organiza-
tons held q workshop session
on voluntary city-county re-
gional cooperation"
The Washington organiza-
ton was compared to similar
organizations in New York,
Detroit, Seattle and the hand
full Of other metropolitan areas
where such groups have been
formed.
1,40O Local Governments
In the New York City area,
there are 1.400 local govern
ments, Mrs. wilkins said. In
the Philadelphia area. 3SS 10
cal governments are eligible
to belong to the Philadelphia
Regional Conference Of Elect
ed Officials. Generally, there
are too many small fragments
Of governments in large sub
urban areas, and this inter-
feres with regional councils,
Mrs. wilkins said.
In the Washington area, the
council Of governments Is COM
posed Of elected and repre-
sentative officials of II city
and county governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Arlington Boord Indorses Charter
For Metropolitan Council Group

added, however, he feared a
split among board members If
he pressed the issue.
The county board members
underwent a storm of criticism
after they indicated two weeks
ago that Mr.. Lowry'S inquiry
into the racial practices Of the
private school operators would
be q factor in granting the use
permits. However, board mem
bers had been careful to say
no policy stand was adopted.
Also, yesterday the board in.
dorsed a recommendation from
Arlington's Public Utilitie S
Commission that the Virginia
State Corporation Commission
require the Virginia Electric &
Power Co. to justify its rate Of
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Danish Inspired Bek
Room Suites. Rich q

Danish Inspired BeA
Room Suites. Rich 3
warm walnut veneers.
9drawer triple dresser,
framed mirror, 4draweF
chest and panel bed. A
National Brand suite
that has that expensive
look Only SIZE
French Provincial Foam
Rubber Sectional. Foam
rubber cushions q foam
tufted backs. Choice OF
fruitwood, walnut or
antique white finish.
Regular Bond Factory.
to-you price e2es. Grand
Opening Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
States Probe
Beach Resort
Pier-Bur Fire

COLONIAL BEACH, Va,
Aug. 10 (SpeciaD Fire mar
shals Of two States are In
vestigating the cause Of Q
blaze that destroyed this Poto-
mac River summer resorts
only two establishments offer
ing whisky by the drink to
vacationers.
A tentative estimate Of the
loss was placed at o half mil
lion dollars by Fire Chief Jo-
seph E. Tate.
Destroyed were the Monte
Carlo and Little Reno piers
that jutted out nearly 800 feet
from the Virginia shore into
Maryland-owned water. Three
concession stands along the
boardwalk on the mainland
also burned.
Until 1858, the piers were
the center Of a gambling con-
troversy between Maryland
and Virginia. Slot machines, IL
legal in Virginia but legal in
Charles County, Md. where the
piers technically were located,
operated openly on the piers.
Gambling Barred
The Maryland General As
sembly five years ago barred
gambling In establishments
which could not be reached d.
rectly from the shores Of that
State, but since that time
whisky by the drink continued
to be sold under Maryland law.
Virginia allows liquor to be
sold only in bottles through
State-owned dispensaries.
The blaze was discovered
about 1850 am. by Town
Patrolman John A. Anderson
who signalled the alarm on his
cruisers radio.
THE fire appeared to have
started at the far end Of the
Monte Carlo pier" Mr.. Ander-
son said. II radioed headquar-
tiers and then went out and
started breaking open windows
to let the fire and smoke out"
Fire Chief Tate said that
when his equipment arrived
about eight minutes later
there appeared to be as much
fire on the outside as on the
inside Of both piers" The two
were only a few feet apart.
Fire departments from King
George, Montrose and Dahl
gren sent equipment to help
fight the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Regional Setups Vital ,
Mrs. Wilkins Declares

The growing problems OF
metropolitan areas must be
faced by regional organizations
like the Metropolitan Wash
ineton Council of Governments
or local governments will be
bypassed in favor Of uncon-
trollable new agencies.
This was the basic theme Of
Q speech by Mrs. Anne A. VII
kins, Fairfax County Supervi-
sor at q national meeting In
Houston, Texas, yesterday.
Mrs. wilkins, who is chair
man Of the executive board Of
the local council Of govern
ments. said voluntary regional
councils have q definite role
to play in metropolitan areas
Attacks Are Cited
The regional councils already
have O growing list OF limit
ed but useful accomplish
ments," Mrs. wilkins said. But
she added that paranoic at
tacks by professional fright
peddlers" have been made In
the New York area and across
the nation, on the movement
for regional councils. This has
at least made the movement
better known. she said.
II the movement for region
al councils, such as the Wash
ington organization, does moi
try to deal with metropolitan
problems, they will not bt
solved at all or they will bt
solved by special-purpose or
CARNATIONS that cannot be con.
trolled. she said.
Mrs. wilkins spoke at q
meeting on regional councils
sponsored by the American
Municipal Association and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

. The Arlington County Boarc
yesterday Endorsed the proposed
sFedeal charter for the Metro.
spolitan Council of Government
Gin itS broad aspects.
The county boards unani.
smous action, however, was
aquahfied by some minor revi.
sssions suggested by Common
swealth's Attorney William j
sHasSan.
. Although Mr.. Hassan's legal
memorandum was not made
sspublic. he said he suggested
Language strengthening a char
ter proviso that any decision
smade by Q majority Of COG
members would not be binding
upon any Of the member ;uris-
dictions.
The county board, In adopt
ing Q recommendation from
County Manager Bert w. john
son, did not go so far as to
adopt the proposed charter in
its entirety because Of Mr.. Has
sans suggestion and an ex-
pected opinion from Attorney
General Robert Y. Button or
membership Of Virginia local..
ties under the charter.
affords Best Vehicle"
The county managers rec.
Communication approved By
board members said the metro.
politan council affords the
best vehicle for the co-ordina-
ton Of municipal resources and
the application of talents TO-
ward the solution Of common
problems"
Board members stressed that
Arlington would not be bound
by COG's action, and denied
criticism that the council rep
resents the metro form of gov
eminent, such as that now
operating in Dade County, Fla
By its preliminary indorse-
ment Of the charter, Arlington
became the second Washington
area government to act favor
ably on 1t. Last month the
Fairfax City Council also in.
dorsed the charter.
A developers plans for q $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Citizens Patrol Seizes pepper Suspect

Residents of an Arlington
apartment development W h o
say they have been plagued by
"peeping toms" and other
providers for a year have formed
their own watchdog committee
and "staked out" the ground
floor units.
Armed with baseball bats and
an occasional golf club, a group
Of men in Claremont Commun-
ity in the $500 block area Of
South Walter Reed drive began
their lookout q week ago.
Thursday night they pounced
on their first suspect, q man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

appear in Arlington County
Court August % on the charge.
One Of the Claremont resi-
dents said yesterday his group
caught the suspect after a
chase down the lawns in back
Of the apartments. A passing
motorist assisted. by mounting
the curb in his car and playing
the headlinghts on the running
man, he said.
A spokesman for the group
said: First we dumped him
(the suspect) in q bush when
he tried to run. Then he took
off again, and we caught him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
and dumped him again"

and dumped him again."
The apartment resident said
he and his neighbors were fed
up with harassment by prcwl-
ers, one Of whom broke into an
apartment recently and threat
ened a housewife. but escaped
before she could summon help.
Capt. Rector, warning that
any citizen who could make q
citizens arrest had better be
sure he could detain q fugitive
without being hurt, said prowl-
ers are a problem in q high
density area like Arlington, es-
pecially in the summertime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

italian Provincial . PC.
Foam Rubber Sectional
Sofa. Wood carved arms
and frame, hand rubbed
& finished In lustrous
Fruitwood, Cherry or
Walnut. Tufted back In
curve. We shopped this
style sofa elsewhere and
came up with . price
Of 9S50. Our price for
this Grand Opening
Sale Is $50 less.
Complete S40o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

carrying a boat ladder.
Arlington police, responding
to a call from the excited
apartment dwellers, said later
they found the group holding
the suspect on the ground.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said the Claremont resi-
dents told police they saw the
man walk behind an apartment
building and peep into a win
dow.
The suspect was booked on q
charge Of peeping through q
window. He was freed on g..
900 bond and is scheduled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Ludybuqs Are Helpful

ELIZABETH, N. j. - Lady
bugs were called beetles Of the
Blessed Lady" In the Middle
Ages. Nowadays they are gard
eners' good friends, eating
hordes Of harmful insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

dppIONeo yeSCcIudy ny Tile AT
lington board.
The proposal could set o new
pattern Of development along
the largely industrial U. 8. !
corridor.
Would Change Pattern
The boards approval, how
ever, was made with the stipu-
lation that the water supply
for the complex will be ade-
quate and that the developers
pledge to restrict parking in
their off-street spaces to per-
sons using the buildings.
The rezoning granted by the
board was for a 17-acre tract at
2001 jefferson Davis highway,
the present location Of the Air
port Drive-in Theater. Its de-
velopers told the board they
would build six history office
buildings with two under.
ground parking levels, shop
ping mall and an auditorium.
In another development, the
board deferred until April II q
decision on q proposal to build
an apartment and office build
ing project overlooking the Po-
tomac River from the Rosslyn
area.
The developers proposed a
combination Of three office
buildings and two apartment
buildings, to be built at a cost
Of $l6 million.
ROsslyn Plan Hearing
The board set September Is
as the date for a public hear
ing on an improved traffic cir
culation plan for the Rosslyn
area.
In an earlier development
board member Roye L. Lowry
said he no longer would in
quire into the segregation poll
cies Of private school operators
seeking annual renewal Of
their use permits.
Mr.. Lowry declared he still
felt segregated classes in pri-
vate schools were q possible
source Of civil disturbances. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

million office building complex
on the Jefferson Davis high
way (U. s. Route u, also was
approved yesterday by the Ar
lington board.
The proposal could set q new
pattern Of development along
the largely industrial U. 8. j
corridor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Chuteoueuy,
CundySpots
May Meet

CHICAGO, July 6 (AP)-An-
other showdown between Candy
Spots and Chateaugay, who de-
feated the Rex Ellsworth star
in the Kentucky Derby and
Belmont Stakes, is a possibility
in next Saturdays 100000
added American Derby at
Arlington Park.
Track officials have been
told by Jimmy Conway, Cha
teaugay's trainer, that an an
nouncement can be expected
from him In New York Monday
about whether the Darby Dan
Farms ace will run in the
American Derby or the Dwyer
Handicap at Aqueduct.
at depends on the weight
assignment" a track Spokes-
man said.
If Chateaugay goes In the
American Derby at one mile
and a quarter he will be top
weighted at 1875 pounds, along
with Candy Spots.
Allotted, 1913 pounds, is FL
mendorf's B. Major, the only
other horse to beat Candy
Spots. B. Major, as q 40-l
shot, upset Candy Spots by q
neck in the 100000 Chica-
goan at a mile and an eighth
June is at Washington Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Hoyus to Open
Basketball Slate
Aquinst Terps

Georgetown University'S o.
game 1963-64 basketball season
will open December 4 with
Maryland at McDonough Gym
nasium and close February 29
with Rutgers at the Hilltop.
Eleven of the scheduled
games. announced yesterday,
will be played at home. The
game against New York Uni
versity and All-America Barry
Kramer, February IS, high
lights the schedule.
Coach Tom O'Keefe's Hoyas
will also participate in the an
nual Quaker City tournament
in Philadelphia December 81
% and 20.
The Schedule
December 4, Maryland; z, Fairletqt
Dickinson; 10, American University
TO- at Loyoia New orls e peis si' 81
Georgia Tech; ~, 2S and 80. tourney
January I, at aeors. Washington
z CaniSius; II at Fordham; IS, Al
81 sav yyosepSs t s. 81 b.t ssRTui!y :ors,
Washington: is, New York Universityi
II, Fairfield; 81, at Boston College
~ AZ Holy Cross; %, at Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Wise Ship Wins Sussex
And Breaks Own Mark

Z STANTON, Del, July s (AP)
Breaking his own world time
record and surviving a hair
raising finish, Milton Ritzen-
berg's Wise Ship carried top
weight of 1913 pounds to a nose
triumph today in Delaware
Parks $28,500 Sussex Turf
Handicap, witnessed by a crowd
of 1870.
The 6-year-old gelded son Of
Sky p-Worldly Wise, ridden
by Panamanian Heiliodoro
Cuisines, was clicked in 2:13H
for the mile and three eighths
on the grass while edging
Frank E. Powers Englishbred
Vimy Ridge, who carried 119
pounds. Mrs. Stephen C. Clark,
jr.'s Shield Bearer, under III
pounds, was third of the nine
starters, a length and a quarter
behind, with Polylad fourth.
Wise Ships former record Of
2:14 was established at Belmont
Park September IL, 1861, when
he was a 4-year-old carrying
113 pounds.
Second choice to the Vimy
Ridge-Pollingfold entry, Wise
Ship paid $3.50, $3.50 and So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

WARRENTON, Va, July e.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Tay-
lor's Johnny Reb, from Hamp-
ton, Va, won the grand cham
pionship at the Warrenton
Pony Show today with an i'm
pressive 1871 points.
Johnny Reb, ridden by Mary
Ann Taylor, clinched tn e
shows tricolor by being pinned
small pony champion, thereby
gaining another leg on the
Waverly Farm Challenge Tro-
ply. Johnny Reb won the di-
vision in 1859.
A Vienna (Va.) entry, H. F.
Mills Johnny Dark, ridden by
Donnie Jet, took reserve in
the small pony division with IA
points.
Reserve Grand Champion
was Bon Soir. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hughes of Po-
tomac, Md, with II points.
Sara Nan Payne won the
junior championship on her
Mariana with 1914 points, also
winning her own trophy do
mated last year after she re-
tired the junior trophy. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Vimy Ridge returned $3.50 and
1920 and Shield Bearer-who
had set the former Delaware
grass course mark Of 2:15 in
the 1861 Sussex-was worth
$3.50 to show.
Wise Ship won three stakes
last year and was second in the
Sussex. He had started only
once this season, on the grass
at Aqueduct and finished fifth.
He apparently needed that race
to tighten him up for his bril-
liant effort today.
Cuisines, q specialist at win1
ming grass races, hustled Wise
Ship to the front early and his
mount ran perhaps his gamest
and greatest race of all time,
He set his own pace virtually
every step of the way and had
Vimy Ridge and later Shield
Bearer alongside him in the
thrilling contest.
1t appeared any one of the
three could win it before Shield
Bearer became the first to tire
slightly through the closing
stages, then Wise Ship, on the
inside, barely outlasted Vimy
Ridge in what was almost q
dead heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Lamb Chou
Takes

oCEANPORT, N. j., July 6
(AP).-William Haggin Perry'S
Lamb Chop took another big
step toward the 3-year -old tilly
championship today when she
registered a thrilling head vic.
tory over Eleanora Sears SPICY
Living in the $56,100 Monmouth
Oaks at Monmouth Park.
The finish Of the mile-and-
an eighth Oaks was a replica Of
the 100000 Coaching Club
American Oaks at Aqueduct
two weeks ago. when Lamb Chor
won by 31a lengths over Spicy
Living. and Mrs. Russell L. Rein
mans Smart Deb ran third
Smart Deb was third again.
by a length and a quarter this
time.
Lamb Chop, who had fin
ished third to Spicy Living in
both the Acorn and Mother
Goose Stakes in New York, was
ridden by Howard Grant, and
carried 118 pounds to 121 for
the runnerup. Jimmy Combest
rode Spicy Living, with Bobby
Ussery aboard Smart Deb. the
1862 champion 2-year-old filly.
Wheatley Stables Bold Con-
sort was fourth in the field OF
eight 3-year-old fillies.
Lamb Chop, a estnut
daughter of Bold Ruler Sleeps
foot, was timed in l:513s on a
fast track and paid $3.50. $3.40
and $40.