davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
STAYING
Honeymoon Trip for Utah Couple
Ends in Tragedy in Northeast Area

Continued From Page AL
Mr.. McKin, "a, Is a former
Metropolitan Police dispatcher
who resigned from the force Is
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsey arrived
here late Monday night and
registered at the guest home
operated by Mrs. Gertrude Z.
Morgan on Bladensburg road.
Went to Restaurant
Police are unclear as to their
movements through the rest Of
the week, but Carsey said he.
his wife and Mr.. McKim went
to AIS Restaurant at Bladens-
burg road and South Dakota
avenue NE. about S pm. yes
terday. The trio remained un-
til about 9 pm. eating and
drinking, according to Deputy
Chief Bonaccorsy.
Then, Carsey said. he and
his wife drove Mr.. McKim to
his car nearby, and the former
policeman left to go home.
As police recounted Carsey's
story, he said he and his wife
then parked the Volkswagen in
the 1900 block Of Montana ave-
nue. NE. and sat there talking
about q hunting trip Mr.. Nc
Kim had invited the truck
driver to join. AS they chatted.
according to Carsey. three men
came up to the car, two on his
vife's side and one on his side.
They opened both doors. he
said, and attacked the couple.
Carsey said he ran at the
urging Of his wife and hid his
money nearby. In q few
minutes, he said, he returned
and found her on the sidewalk.
Drives Around
After his wife stopped
breathing in the guest house
bed about 10 pm, .Carsey said
he drove around for several
hours pondering what had
happened. Then. he said. he
called Mr.. McKim about am,
and the former policeman adj
vised him to call police. In
stead, he stopped q passing
National Detective Agency car
near the guest home and asked
the driver to notify police.
While CarSey was being ques-
toned early this morning, po-
lice searched the 1900 block
of Montana avenue NE. and
found Sits under q piece Of III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Dr.. Hiebert Nomed

DR.. Ray Z. HILBERT. chairman
OF the Department Of Journal
ism and Public Relations at
American University. has been
named a regional observer for
the Pulitzer Prize Committee.
He will select and propose to
the committee outstanding
works in the field Of Journalism
in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

concrete about where the
suspect said he had hidden
his cash.
Shoe Missing
Capt. Donahue, however, said
police have located an uniden-
titled witness who said he was
in the block at the time Car
sey said the. attack took place.
Detectives also said they
were made suspicious by Car
sey's inability to describe the
alleged attackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Guild Cord Party,

A card party will be held by
the Mother Mary Rose Guild al
8 o'clock tonight at the Acade-
my Of the Holy Names, I'll
Pershing drive, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 4 (AP) -
Hurricane Flora hammered
Haiti with >140-mile-an- hour
winds for nine hours today
isolated the Negro nation from
the world and thrashed on to-
ward eastern Cuba and the
heart Of the Bahama Islands.
When the wild night finally
ended, defenseless Haiti still
was being pounded by tor
rental rains and destructive
floods almost certainly were
raging down her mountainsides.
A sad story was expected to
come from this thickly
populated tropic country when
communications are re-eStab-
lished. Forecasters were worried
also about what is. yet to come.
Forecasters said there is no
threat to the United States
mainland, about 500 miles
away, for at least two days, If
at all.
Could Regain Strength
The night-long battle with
Haiti's mountains took some of
the punch out of Flora, most
vicious hurricane in two years,
Its top winds had fallen from
140 to lis miles an hour when
it left Haiti behind and moved
into the narrow Windward
Passage.
It still was a well-organized
storm, however, and once
through the passage and into
the open Atlantic could quickly
regain strength.
A slowing in the forward
movement Of the hurricane left
some doubt as to when it would
get through the mountains OF
Cuba's easternmost Oriente
Province and into the British
Bahamas.
The big United States Navy
base at Guantanamo Bay, a
thorn in the side of Fidel Cas-.
tro's Communist island, was
expected to come through the
storm in good shape.
Shielded by Mountains
A hurricanes winds whirl In
a counter-clockwise direction
which means that Guantana-
mo, Just west Of the storm CEN
ter's path, is being blasted from
the northeast, and on that side
"Gitmo" is shielded by 9
mountain range.
But Cubans might not fare
so we'll. The national weather
bureau Of Cuba warned resi-
dents of Oriente to take eek
IRENE measures" to protect
themselves, especially in the
low-lying zones of the north
coast.
Exiles from the Castro re.
CINE have reported that the
Russians have a huge subma-
rine base and other military
installations In Oriente.
Nassau Out Of Path
The Miami Weather Bureau
said that, if the hurricane con-
tinues on its present projected
course, it would affect the
major part of the Bahamas Is
land chain from Mayaguans
up through the major islands
of Eleuthera and Exuma.
The capital city Of Nassau
on New Providence Island, lies
far enough to the west of this
path to appear out of the
danger zone.
A morning bulletin from the
Miami Weather Bureau placed
the storm center near latitude
1875 north, longitude 74.6 west,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Alp: i2:I5, 3:l5, 4:1o. $40,
BIO and 1905 pm.

ALP: i2:i5, 2:l5, 4:10, $40
$40 and 1905 pm.
Ketith's - 1.-THE Great Es.
cape; 1855 am, 2:45. 8 anc
e:l0 pm.
Macarthur "Sparrows CAM
Sing; 6;lO. sos and ESQ pm
Metropolitan - sum m e i
Magic: 1850 am 1880, $3.50
6:35, 1885 and $40 pm.
Ontario Lawrence Of Ara,
bia"; 8:16 pm.
Palace - "Come Blow You
Horn: 1875 am, 1:4o, S:45
$3.50, 7:55 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - "The L-Shapec
Room; l2:46, 3, $40, 7:25 anc
$40 pm.
Plaxa-"The Amorous Sex,
11:40 am, 1850, 2:2O, 1855
$3.50, 7:05. $40 and 1920 pm
TOwn-"Irma La Douce"; 10
2;40, $40. 3 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux"Bye Bye Bird.
ie"; ll:10 am. lilo, 3:l5, $40
TBS and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"C Cleopatra; 2 anc
Is pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

venerable, or maybe merely a
veteran, chimp with a dour
disdain for his peanut pay but
a great talent for riding every
thing from unicycles to a small
powered motorcycle. He is as
sisted chiefly by a zestful, less
talented female, who skips rope
and a baby chimp who appears
to have a good humored Gu
riosity about show business.
The Donwen seals, from Hol-
land, seemed last night to have
more interest in the great
spaces Of the amphitheater
than in doing their work COM
petitively.
= = y
An act that appears to have
suffered not at all from tele-
vision exposure is that Of the
plate spinning Borjevas Of
Denmark. The male Borjevas Is
the chap who makes exciting
comedy by undertaking to keep
80 plates spinning on as many
flexible stanchions.
This may well be the craziest
way anyone ever thought Of
to make a living, but it arouses
the audience to q pitch Of COL
laborative enthusiasm that
could hardly be higher If it had
provided the plates. Last nights
breakage seemed heavier than
on the Ed Sullivan show, pos
sibly because Borjevas was
working in a space larger than
usual.
other acts In the Ameche
circus run the gamut in va
riety. One Of these is Sweden's
Great Barton, who balances
himself on his index finger.
Another is Frances Les Ro-
mano. q French trio Of cyclists
which rides smaller and small
er machines until 1t gets down
to one that comes out Of q
moderate size handbag. Miss
Loni Of Holland is a girl who
does a nice ''rjsley" which, If
you too didn't know is a foot
juggling act. The magic de-
partment is in the hands Of
Frances Michel de la Vega, O
slippery one; and France con-
tributes another very pretty
and acrobatic girl with the un-
likely name of Jean Pivoteau.
Mr.. Ameche, an old circus
hand after three years as me.
and producer Of International
Showtime, is a dtsarmingly
gracious host with an impress
sive conviction that he can af-
ford to let his acts speak for
themselves.
A rare thing, this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National - 1.-THE Sound Of
Music: $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateF
Don Ameche's international
Show Time; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater - thine Re-
membered"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
"Finian's Rainbow; $3.50 pm,
Sylvan Theater--"Much Ado
About Nothing; $3.50 pm.
H0ward-Fats Domino, The
Drifters; 2, 4:4S 1880. 10 pm.
Screen
Am b a ssadOr - Summer
Magic: 1870; 3:25, 5:25, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"81a": /, 3:15, 5:35,
1850 and 1910 pm.
Capitol - "Flipper"; 1905,
2:05. 4. 5:55. 1850 and Gas pm,
DupOnt-"The Thrill Of It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

rigging and perform an act
that will be sensational or fool
ish. Or both.
Eventually, an act called the
Hustreis does a dazzling sway
pole act that is the climax of
Ameche's one-ring circus, the
first production Of its kind to
play the amphitheater. Both
the Hustreis and the audience
survive, but there are NOM
entS when the former are
swaying 80 feet from the ver-
teal when the issue is sus-
penseful enough to make
Alfred Hitchcock quake.
The Hustreis, German aeri-
alistS, are only the most spec
tacular act in Arneche's circus.
Otherwise, the performance in
cludes a bit Of everything,
drafted from the classic cir
cuses Of Europe which are not
only mans Oldest entertain
ment but also one Of his most
flourishing in Europe. These,
incidentally, like Ameche's, are
one ring affairs where acts
spill Except the aerialists) on
the stage like maple pods in a
midSpring wind.
Time and television, a fate
full combination, have robbed
the more routine Of circus acts
Of some of their novelty. There
is still something to be said,
however. for seeing them per-
formed Tive" This is most
especially true, Of course, of
the aerial and equilibrium per-
formances of which there are
several in Ameche's amphi-
theater production.
In addition to the Hustreis,
q special is q high-wire mo-
torcycle act. the Sky Cyclists,
who wanted to work directly
above the audience but settled
for a cable strung across the
stage. It remains an act of
thrilling possibilities, as does
that Of the Ronnie Lewis trio
Of Canada which works q mere
rs feet aloft on some neatly
balanced ladders.
There are clowns in the am
phitheater's circus, but comedy
honors Of the evening go to the
animal acts. The best Of these
is any mans guess. that Of at
least one first-nighter being
the Anden Poodles. These are
a Norwegian import, q set Of
funloving, frolicsome. glamor-
ously tonsured poodle aristo-
Gratis. Their tricks may not be
original-dogs have been clown
ing q long time-but they are
brought off with a certain flair.
Low comedy animal act hon
ors unquestionably 60 to Eng
lands Gene Detroy and his
Marquis family Of chimpanzees.
This group Is dominated by q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

FHn1S or More Thdn ROUTINE Merit
"THE BIRDS-Our feathered friends strike back in SUI
per0r movie chller directed BY Alfred Hitchcock.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon IN dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"55 DAYS AT PEKNG"-Boy Charlton HestOn) meets girl
lava Gardner right In the middle Of the Boxer Rebel
lion.
"HUD"-PauI Newman reprehensible young Texan out
to get his and If you don't like II, drop dead chum.
"THE LIST OF ADRIAN ATESSENGER"-TOng I'm cheek
whodun enIivened by John Huston's directOral flair
THE LONGEST DAY-Star studded and dramatic account
Of almost all that happened on D-Day, 1914.
"THE SHEEPMAN"-GIenn Ford Mickey Shaughnessy and
Shirley MacLaine in Western with sense Of humOr.
"THE UGLY Ambassador" Marion BrandO
makes dramatic thing Of our "mage abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
THE PASSING SHOW
SwoypoIing Hustreis
Steal Ameche Circus
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Upsage center Just in front of the that natures
begng backdrop at Carter Barron amphtheater skeeta
scaffolding rises 100 feet in the air.
It's top two members slender flexible metal poles
these the spectator at Don Ameches circus sits all evening
with conviction that SOMEBODY going to climb up this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
ice Approves Merger
OF ACL and Seoboord

if it is challenged successfully
in Federal court
The Justice Department
Southern Railway and the
Railway Labor Executives As
Sociation-key opponents OF
the merger plan-refused tc
comment until they had time
to study the commission ruling
When the two lines are
merged, they will offer service
over 1880 miles of track run
ming from Virginia to Florida
Within five years, the two
expect to have made savings
of 1887 million per year.
The ICES own estimate Of
the savings is $40 million a
year.
ICC turned aside arguments
by the Justice Department and
railway labor unions that the
merger of the two financially
strong roads would lead to a
monopoly.
The overall reduction in
rail competition in the south
eastern States" the commits
sion declared. will be rela-
lively moderate and incon-
sequential when viewed in the
See RAILS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
sCROOGE OR SANTA?
Pay Poll Tax or Lose
Bonus, Employees I old

and up to $1,000 for top super
viSors.
Mr.. Rosso explained his
Yuletide policy this way:
"a first class firm ought to
have first class people" he said.
IF a man isn't willing to have
a say in his political destiny,
he isn't a first class citizen"
Mr.. RoSSo admits the unusual
voter registration technique is
not all idealism.
There are many issues to-
day which affect our ability to
compensate our people proper
ly," he said.
Among the issues that con-
Germ Mr.. RosSo are the States
Sunday blue laws, which forbid
sale of certain food on the Sab
bath, and unfair" retail trade
practices which hurt Giant
business. and should be reg
ulated by statute" he said.
We're not going to tell our
people how to vote" he said,
"but we'll give them time off
to vote and even take them to
! the polls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
A MERRY 997O7 TO YOU
Santa Pitches for the Zip
By DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Yes, Virginia, there IS a Mr..
Zip.
You think we're kidding2
Okay, just write a letter to
that other character some peo-
| pie don't believe in-the one
with the red nose and the no.
ho-ho's-and see what hap
pens.
You'll get a Christmas card
from the North Pole, and
there's Mr.. Zip sitting right in
the sleigh with Santa Claus.
He's the little guy up front
there, with the popeyes and the
idiot grin.
On the back of the card is a
message from Santa: Dear
Little Friend, Your letter made
me glad that you are good.
Santa is coming to visit all
good little gitls and boys.
Here's love-"
Then Santa adds a message
from the sponsor: FPS. Mr..
Zip will help me find you. You
are my helper, too, when you
use Zip Code"
Oddly enough, Santa, in his
lovable, absent-minded way,
forgot to put either his return
address or his Zip Code num-
Der at the end of his message.
However, in the picture on the
other side, there's a kind of IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
House Passes
Education Bill,
Senate 10 Act
Vote Is 300 to IS;
Work-Study Plan
Is BureIy Soved
By GRACE BASSETI
Star Staff Writer

The House passed a major
education bill last night after
barely saving a new work-study
experiment from a Republican
attack. The vote on the bill
was 300 to IS.
Expanded vocational train
ing. more and bigger loans to
college students, and a con-
tinuation of current levels of
aid for schools overcrowded
with children of Federal en-
ployes are provided by the
House bill. 1t asks total Fed
eral spending of SIG billion
through the next four years.
Senate passage is almost GER
tain today.
Final action will give Pres
ident johnson three more parts
of an education program ranked
in White House priority behind
only civil rights and tax legis-
lation in this Congress. Con-
gress already has cleared college
construction and medical school
legislation.
School for d. C. Area
Spending of $40 million to
build and run a new job train
ing school for teen-agers in
the Washington area was I'M
opposed in House debate.
One thousand youngsters from
is to 20 years of age would live,
work and study in the school.
Proposed by Representative
Quie, Republican Of Minnesota,
the Washington center first
was sold to the House as a
single experiment to guide the
Nation in training youths for
an automated age. School drop
outs and semiskilled workers
were to be given special con-
sideration.
From the Washington model
developed an altogether new
idea to run four similar schools
in other parts Of the country
They would be financed 100
per cent with Federal funds.
Republicans revolted against
the larger program. Only by a
13-vote margin did the House
turn back a Republican attempt
to recommit the vocational bill
to Senate House conferees with
directions to kill all work-study
schools except the one in the
District. Recommittal was de-
feated, 1913 to $50.
Southern Democrats Join
Many Southern Democrats
joined Republicans. apparently
needing the suggestion of Rep
resentative Goodell. Republican
See EDUCATION, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Wreckuge Shows
Blast in Wing of
Jet Near EIkton
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
said today there Is evidence of
a fuel-air mixture explosion in
the left wing of a four-engine
jet airliner that crashed SUM-
day night near Elkton, Md.
The CAB also found evidence
that the left wing tip of the
Boeing TOT had been struck by
lightning.
Eighty-one persons were
killed in the crash of the Pan
American World Always plane.
The physical evidence of the
fuel-air mixture explosion was
in the form of wreckage defor-
nation in the area of the left
wing fuel tank, the CAB said.
CAB investigators also found
pronounced burns and pock
marks on the left wing tip,
which the CAB said incidated
it probably had been struck by
lightning.
The CAB said it planned to
hold a public hearing sometime
in February. At that time, all
known facts, conditions and
circumstances of the crash will
be submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
BY LYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

Atlantic Coast Line and Sea-
board Air Line railroads today
won Government approval. with
conditions attached, for their
merger.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission said joining of the
two lines into the South'S
largest railroad will mean Sig
nificant reductions" in costs
and will stimulate more compe-
tition in transportation.
The conditions added by ICC
to its approval are designed to
protect shippers, railroad work.
erS, and competing rail lines.
Approval was by a 9-to-2
vote. Commissioners Webb and
Tucker diSSented.
ICC said it would keep the
merger case before it for five
years beyond the date the two
lines actually join, in case other
railroads should ask later to be
merged with the new company.
This in no way prevents Sea-
board and Atlantic Coast Line
from joining. however. Their
merger can now be upset only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 13 (AP)
Santa Claus has been pulled
into Virginia politics.
The puller is the Giant Open
Air Market. Inc, which will
pay no Christmas bonuses to
employees otherwise qualified
to vote who do not register
and pay their poll taxes. The
company has 1900 employees.
The policy started a rush on
offices of city treasurers and
registrars yesterday in Nor
folk, Virginia Beach, Ports
mouth and Chesapeake.
Hundreds of Giant employees
poured in to get poll tax re-
ceiptS.
Under the circumstances
paying the poll tax-even fol-
the preceding three years, nee
esSary to qualify them to vote
is good business for Giant
employees. Wendell P. RoSso
president of the company, said
Christmas bonuses range from
$3.50 to $500 for most workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

nations if called for in time OF
war.
The trip would last about
two months. If successful. II
would be followed by regular
Indian Ocean patrols, perhaps
at six-month intervals.
State Department officials
believe a Navy visit would
accomplish a diplomatic mis-
sion difficult for the Army OF
Air Force to carry off.
Sensitive About Troops
Both India and Pakistan are
sensitive about American
troops on their soil and about
any American attention shown
the other country.
Sailors on leave in the
streets of Bombay and Karachi
are something else again, the
diplomats believe.
These views square nicely
with Navy traditions. One OF
the basic arguments for air.
craft carriers is that they can
show the flag" without
m arching across someone
sovereign territory.
The 7th Fleet technically
guards the seas as far west as
the tip of India. and the 6tf
Fleet, normally in the Mediter-
See INDIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Aid Reported
Cut in House
So Billion Seen
In Subcommittee
BY j. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

A House subcommittee was
reported today to have decided
on a foreign aid appropriation
substantially below the $50
billion being authorized.
Subcommittee Chairma n
Passman, Democrat of Louisi-
ana, said he could not disclose
the results until the Appropria-
tons Committee meets tomor-
row to act on the subcommit-
tee recommendation. Mr.
PasSman's only comment to
reporters was:
II am happy. The bill is a
terrific break for the American
taxpayer"
From other sources there
were indications that the total
being recommended is close to
SO billion.
If this report proves accurate,
it would be considerably more
than some observers thought
the subcommittee would ap-
prove several weeks ago. Pres
ident Kennedy had asked for
$4.5 billion.
Old Balances Involved
The approximate total of So
billion may include a reap
preparation of about 5000 mil
lion in unspent balances from
last year. which would enable
opponents to argue that they
were holding the new money
below So billion.
Administration supp orters
believe that if they can get
House approval to spend ap-
proximately So billion, they can
persuade the Senate to APP
prove up to $3.4 billion or $3.5
billion, on the theory that the
two houses will have to meet
each other half way in con-
ference.
This would pave the way for
a final compromise on a little
more than $3.2 billion.
AS the House subcommittee
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Col. ChenuuIt to Get
Medical Check, Rest

CARACAS. Dec. Is (AP)-
United States Army Col. James
Chenault, a kidnap victim of
proc o m muniSt terroristS
recently, flew from Caracas to
Puerto Rico yesterday for a
two-week rest and a checkup
by military physicians.
A spokesman at the United
States Embassy in Caracas said
Col. Chenault was accompanied
by his wife, Ruth, but that
their three children stayed
behind with friends. Col. Che
nault became i'll during the
eight days he was held by the
terrorists. He was released last
week.