davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
SPURNED !. D. CARD
Wary Missile Guards
Refuse Congressman

For Representative Long,
Democrat of Maryland, there
was any thing but V.IP. treat
ment when he recently visited
a missile site-but Mr.. Long
says he was pleased neverthe-
less.
He told of his experiences
in making a surprise visit to a
National Guard Nike missile
site at Jacksonville, Md, to in
vestigate neighborhood COM
plants of generator noises.
II showed a card indicating
my membership in Congress
and on the Armed Services
Committee" said Mr.. Long,
"whereupon the sentry put a
clip of bullets in his carbine,
searched in and under my car,
then checked with his superiorS
at the base and also at the 35th
Brigade Headquarters.
After an hours wait and
much discussion I was refused
admission unless a superior
acquainted with me would
come to the site and make a
personal Identification.
II learned later that Army
Counter Intelligence agents
testing security, frequently at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Ceramics Show Tests
BreokobIe Relations

Cultural relations between
the United States and Indo-
nesia may be going to pot as
the result Of an apparent mis-
understanding about a ceram-
les show.
Things haven't deteriorated
to the diSh-throwing stage yet,
but Indonesian feelings at this
point are as fragile as a fine
vase.
1t all came about when the
Kiln Club of Washington, I'M
der the auspices of the Ma
tional Collection of Fine Arts
of Smithsonian Institution, in
vited various nations to send
some samples of ceramic art
for exhibit during the Ninth
International Exhibition of
Ceramic Art September 8-Oc-
tober IL.
Because of a space shortage,
each nation except the one
whose art was to be featured
this year Argentina-was asked
to limit its exhibit 10 six pieces.
A spokesman for the show
said Indonesia, participating
this year for the first time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Higher I otoI Revealed
In Pupil Padding Case

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. "a
(AP).-The State Board of
Education adjourned it's three
day summer meeting today
after being told the overpay-
ment in State funds which
Scott County received because
Of padded school attendance
records was greater than ear
lier supposed.
The departments finance
director, j. G. Blount, said a
check Of attendance figures
prior to 1858 had increased the
overpayment total from around
$422, 900 to $462, 400.
Me m b erS of the board
adopted a resolution directing
the education department to
pursue and expedite it's study
and preparation of rules, reg
ulations and policy as may be
necessary to assure accurate
and uniform pupil accounting
records"
The board made it clear that
such regulations should include
"The adoption of a retention
schedule covering all records
used as a basis for the distri-
button of State funds"
The revised figures released
by Mr.. Blount showed Scott
County received an overpay-
ment of $207,863 from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

States basic education fund
and $254,557 from the States
minimum education fund. He
added that action taken since
the overpayment was discov-
cred had reduced to $216,493
the balance due the State.
An earlier investigation,
which disclosed an overpayment
of more than $422, 900 during
the period from 1958-62, led to
disciplinary action yesterday
against Scott County's present
school superintendent, Charles
Orr, and his predecessor, Paul
Collins. The latter is now SUI
perintendent in Isle of Wight
County.
Mr.. Orr was fined 81 900 and
Mr.. Collins $4,000, and both
men were placed on probation
by the board until June, 1865.
Both men had admitted know
ing the Scott County pupil at
tendance records they signed
had been padded.
Mr.. Orr said today he ex-
pected to stay on as school
superintendent in Scott.
Mr.. Collins said he still had
received no official notification
from the board.
Il will not comment on the
situation until I am notified, ="
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Bill Would Take
Union Station

A national transportation
museum and a national visitors
center would be opened in
Union Station under a bill in
troduced yesterday by Rep
resentative Widnall, Republican
of New Jersey.
Union Station would be &C.
quired by the Government
mainly for the purpose OF
opening transportation inSti-
tute under Smithsonian In
stitution.
The General Services Admin
istration would have authority
to make space available for a
national visitor and student
center.
The Government would lease
needed space to railroad and
terminal companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Funds Urged
ForU. of Nd.
Branches

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. "a
(AP).-The Maryland County
Commissioners Association to-
day urged the Legislature to
appropriate funds for setting up
branches of the University of
Maryland in different parts of
the State.
In the final day of their
annual summer meeting, the
more than 200 commissioners
and officials from 81 counties
also voted to ask the university
to make its advisory service
available to county govern
mentS. The university already
provides such services to munic-
qualities.
Branches of the university in
Western, Southern, Eastern and
Central Maryland have been
authorized during this years
session of the General Assembly.
Earlier in the day, Gen.
Rinaldo Van Brunt, head of the
Maryland Civil Defense Agency,
gave the delegates a report on
the progress of civil defense in
Maryland.
The retired Army officer said
the State has licensed shelter
space to hold 100000 persons
and that supplies for 10000
persons have been stocked IN
the shelters.
He said the new Maryland
Civil Defense Training Center
at the University of Maryland
in College Park would be dedi-
Gated September 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
CIubWomen Snub Hotel
For Bias to Members

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. "a
(AP).-The United Democratic
Women's Clubs Of Maryland
decided today to transfer a
major meeting from the Allan
tic Hotel to another location
because Of the hotels refusal
to accept Negro members as
overnight guests.
Officials of the women's Or
ganization, which is holding its
annual sum Ter conference
here, indicated the session, a
Sunday afternoon rally, will be
held in a church hall or the
local American Legion hall.
Representatives of four Ne
gro member clubs from Balti-
more had complained about
their rejection by the Atlantic,
traditional headquarters of the
conference.
1t was understood that Gov.
TaweS, Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan and Comp
troller Louis L. Goldstein-all
here to address the women's
group-took part in discussions
preceding the decision to trans
fer the Sunday meeting.
The three State officials, like
dozens of other top party lead
ers, have been engaged in pri-
vate talks which could lead to
the drawing of battle lines for
the 1864 primaries.
In a major development on
this phase of the weekend ses-
sions, Herbert r. O'Conor, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Porch Collapse
Hurts z at Party

Two women were injured
last night when a porch on
which some 80 persons were
standing collapsed during a
party at the home of DR.. Cor
don w. Daisley, jr., 7404 Wynn
dale lane, Chevy Chase.
Police said one end Of the
wooden back porch of the ram
bler-type home collapsed about
8 pm.
The two who were injured
were taken to Suburban Hos
pital, where a supervisor de-
scribed their injuries as mot
serious"
They were identified as
Mrs. John ]. Sirica of 5000
Overlook road NV, wife of
United States District Judge
Sirica, and Mrs. Taylor Peck
of 1851 Cathedral avenue NV.
Mrs. Sirica was admitted to the
hospital for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

sent no fewer than SO pieces
and sent them in the per-
sonal care of two Indonesian
artists.
Whatever the reason, this
was precisely the kind of ap-
proach to the show that its
sponsors wished to discourage.
But I'm sure we'll be able
to make some arrangement"
said the spokesman. Its pos
sible we won't be able to show
all their pieces, but We'll do
the best we can"
However, the injured In
doneSians aren't looking for
any favors. A spokesman at
their Embassy said the COM
plete collection was never in
tended for display at the show,
and that the two artists were
sent here on an unrelated as
Signment.
He said the bulk of the COL
lection was sent to go on per-
manent display in the En-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Jail Death Laid
To LARGE Ulcer

A large ulcer led to perito-
nitiS and caused the death of
a 49-year-old District man
serving a term for shoplifting
in Prince Georges County jail,
police said today.
Detective 1t. Richard A.
Pearson said an autopsy yes
terday determined that Ste
phen N. Causato, $500 block
of Thirty-third street Sc,
died from an ulcer and that
a doctor said it was one of the
largest uclers the physician
had ever seen.
CuSato was found uncon-
Scious in his cell Thursday
evening after he complained of
feeling i'll. He died later at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital. The autopsy was per-
formed by DR.. Cornelius j
Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Powder Can Bursts,
Two Men Injured

Two men suffered severe cuts
last night when a can of black
powder exploded while they
were reloading shells in Glenn
Dale, Md, Prince Georges
County police said.
Treated and released at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai were John T. Dunn, 10, of
9402 Woodland drive, Silver
Spring, and H. Glenn Stogner,
26. of I'LL Holton lane, Ia
koma Park.
Detective 1t. Richard A.
Pearson said the men were re-
loading shells at the home OF
Robert T. Stogner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Non-Furm Jobs Rise

RICHMOND, Aug. "a (AP).-
Virginia non-farm employment
reached 100000 last month, a
peak 27,600 above July 1862,
the State department of labor
and industry said yesterday. A
major cause of the increase was
the hot, dry weather which
gave a boost to construction
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

announced he has decided not
to run for the party's nomina-
ton for United States Senate
next year.
Mr.. O'Conor, son of the Gov
ernor and Senator, said his de-
cision sprang from family con-
Siderations and a desire to COM
plete preparing legislation to
overhaul Maryland's banking
and loan laws for presentation
to the 1864 Legislature.
Mr.. O'Conor had been re-
garded as a possible candidate
for nomination to the seat now
held by Republican Senator j.
Glenn Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Prince Georges
Leader Stricken

Walter F. Mulligan, ST., "a,
who has been president of the
Prince Georges County Civic
Federation for "a years, suf-
fered a heart attack Friday
night and was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital.
A hospital spokesman said
Mr.. Mulligan was in fair condi-
ton. He was taken there by
ambulance at $40 pm. from
his home at 9210 Forty-ninth
avenue, College Park.
His son-in-law, Luther Gold
man, said Mr.. Mulligan had
been repairing a roof at his
home and began feeling i'll
after descending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
MARYLAND RESORTS BUSY
EVEN AFTER LABOR DAY

ANNAPOLIS (AP)- State Department of Eco
nomc Development has noted increasing activity at
Maryland resorts which used to fold up after Labor Day.
Gilbert A. Crandall, head of the tourist division,
said reports from Ocean City, Deep Creek Lake and ST.
Marys County show heavy reservations for September
and quite few for October
Labor Day used to be sort of tombstone to resort
life but that is no longer so Mr. Crandal said To-day
1t is the opening of a fresh period of activity"
He said fall vacationers enjoy freedom from the
dense crowds of and take advantage of the
lower rates they know are prevailing in the chief
areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

tempt to enter missile sites
with forged credentials.
IF they succeed in getting
in, the admitting officers are
in deep trouble. Thus, I was
apparently suspected of being
an Army OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
agent pretending to be a Con-
gresham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

A. Reg. l.l9 AHoss
Liquid Hair Sproy.
Big l4-oz. CO n.
Gentle, effective. No
stiff lacquer. Reg. or
hord-to-hoId --79c
, 1963-05-17

ALS0AAA -
Concluded
SECTION Q. In consideration OF the foregoing
premises, that certain agreement entered INTO on eOru-
ary g, 1862 by the Governor ofsthe Virgin lslands, on
behalf of the Government OF the Virgin lslanus' VIII
Harvey Alumina Virgin Islands, Inc, a corporation or
oanized and established under the laws OF the Virgin
islands, is hereby ratified, and the said Agreement (and
the annexes thereto), the text Of which, being marked
Agreement Between the Government OF the Virgin
Islands and Harvey Alumina Virgin Islands, IS attacheo
hereto as Appendix /" is hereby adopted BY reference e
and bv such reference made a part OF this Act. little -,
chapter II, Title II, chapter II, and Title %, chapter 81,
sub-chapter III Of the Virgin Islands Code are hereby
deemed amended SO as to be inapplicable in the cases
and to the extent set forth in Section 5 OF the SAID
Agreement
SECTION 8. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands,
on behalf Of the Government of the Virgin Islands, IS
authorized to do, perform and consummate all sucn acts
and things required to be done, performed OF conSum-
mated by the said Government under the terms and pro-
visions of the Agreement, including the conveyance by
deed Of the following properties:
al the following parcels in the Kings Quarter OF
the Island of st. Croix: ID the estate known and
recorded under Matricular Nos. 27b, 20b and SIC as
Annaberg and Shannon Grove and consisting OF
approximately 214 y. S. acres, dD the estate known
and recorded under Matricular Nos. 32a. o2b. and
33a as Anguilla and consisting OF approximately 40
us. acres. (ii) the estate known and recorded under
Matricular No. 20 as Spanish Town and consisting
of approximately lat U. S. acres, and Gv) the estate
known and recorded under Matr1cular NOS. zop,
24b, 27c and 28a as Profit and consisting OF approx
mately 146 u. S. acres. and
q. the bed and lands covered by the body Of water
known and recorded under Matricular No. 50 as
rKrause (also as Krausses, Crouses and Crauses)
: Lagoon located in the Kings and Queens Quarters
ofSt. Croix and any lands, marches, lsletS or swamp
land surrounded by such Lagoon or It's adjacent
tidal flats or partly by such Lagoon and partly by
the Caribbean Sea:
Provided however, that the following areas shall
not be included in the above-described tract or
tracts Of land; the plots Of land, in the estate known
and recorded under Matricular Nos. 23b. 24b. 27c
and 28a as Profit identified as Plots l through l32
Proposed Playground Area" well Plot" and
Community Farm on Public Works Department
Drawing No. 997 dated November %. 1860 and Re
vised December 2, 1861 and aggregating not more
than Alb acres, including area OF subdivision
roads. -.
~ r-.-1-4.-.o Lorob, Ioo1oroc fho+ tho ooO11ici-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ing than any other part Of
a woman's complete fashion
outlook.
I'm the evening if a wom-
an wants to look strictly or
namental," that's ok. with
him.
There's a difference be-
tween style and fashion, he
insists. If the feeling is for
short hair he works around
the idea and leaves the front
hair a little longer so that
if you want to sweep it up
or around you have enough
to work with" Otherwise if
the hair is all short. you can
often be stuck with the style,
at least until it grows out.
Little Girl Look
He likes the little girl
look" Women are constantly
complaining about their
hairdos and what the wind
does to them. I'm encour-
aging them to let it blow. In
fact, I give them enormous
combs which I call 'rakes'
and tell them to go ahead and
rake right through it,"
Fresh back from Paris,
Lilly Dache told us things
in the hair" are the latest
fashion. Huge jewels on hair
pins which you can take off
and use as clips are her pre-
diction for next falls balls.
Hairpieces are the success
story Of coiffuredom at this
point, both Marc Sinclair
and Dache feel.
They will prove the saw
ing solution to short hairdos
this summer. giving all the
lovely, romantic look of long
hair without the disadvan-
tages.
You can pin the tail on the
hairdo. and it'll trail roman
tically down the sides Of the
face, little-girl fashion, look
ing long and languid, he says.
This past season there
wasn't an elegant woman in
New York who didn't like the
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ears to make them pink.
pretty and shell-like. is being
DONE"
Victorian women used this
old-time beauty trick and 1t
was a bowling success ac-
cording to the novelists Of
the period.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

fashion signature women
used in the 30s.
He openly admits that a
number of his present hair
styles take a tip from the
fashion magazines Of the 30S.
1T was a period when
fashion was very simple, soft
and feminine" says Sinclair.
He considers snort hair to
be a Standby-clasSic today,
but rarely cuts older women's
hair too short. THE middle
aged woman" he remarked,
'is really the vanishing
American" But where bar
ing the neckline is concerned
with this age group he hesi-
tates. Its like a beautiful
tree. You just don't cut off
Evening star., 1963-05-05

salon-boutique on Connecti-
cut avenue. We had a three
way conversation with the
lifting Lilly. and her new
chief hairstylist.
Both will be back in Wash
ington again tomorrow and
Tuesday, for consultations in
millinery, makeup and hair
fashions.
The talented Marc Sinclair
has a beauteous roster Of
women who like his soft
pedaled approach to hair
styles that reflect his phi
losophy.
This is, that a hairdo
should not be more outstand-
Evening star., 1963-05-05

Marc Sinclair is one of the
new breed of hairdreSserS,
who claims "temperamental
hairdresSers are stage roles"
rather than real-live people.
He flew into town last
week for a two-day stay at
Lilly Dache's Washington
Evening star., 1963-05-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Little Girl
Hoirdos Here
BY ELEM

idea of piling her hair up,
and crowning it with jewels.
Charlotte Ford came in
one day with over 100000
worth of jewels to be placed
into her hairdo for a big ball
she was attending that
night" he said.
In the daytime, Sinclair
sticks with a more realistic
approach.
IT cut hair almost like you
cut children's hair without
layers" he notes. He calls
these cuts his "Alley-O ="
Using lots Of gay ribbons he
carries out an almost Shirley
Temple feeling in some
hairdoS, or bands them
widely with silk for a hair
Evening star., 1963-05-05

the leaves. and leave just q
trunk.
with q young, pretty girl,
on the other hand. how can
you goof?"
Blushing is back in busi-
ness again. In fact, says
Nine. Dache and Mr.. Sim
Evening star., 1963-05-05

clair. women are going to
be blushing like mad" All
due to the new makeup
which brushes on a soft, pink
glow.
with so many hairdos
going up, applying some Of
the artificial blush to the
Evening star., 1963-05-05

L'AigIOn fIotterins os ehif-
fon, this voile cloud Of fine cotton,
It's bodice wrapped in iueks, a
fIUtiey skirt that makes lis own
breeze, tucked over the hipIine.
Navy blue or black fIuffed with
white polka dots. Sizes 10 10 Is.
$l8.
JelIeffs Fifth floor Dress Shop,
headquarters for EAiglon, Potty
Petite, British lodY and other
surprise dress lobels. The style
shown OF shrIineion, Falls Church,
Connecticut Ave. and Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
l;I!;Ea:II ~

Afternoon. Cont.
100 @ BIG MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "She's Got Everything"
1887. Gene Raymond, Ann Sothern
q GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Drama. John Beradno stars.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A woman about to Fe-marry
hides the fact that she has three children
LARAMIE Day. Richard Esan star tRepeatJ
l:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Presented by Jack Jurey.
l:30 q MATINEE THEATER.
Drama. A young girl returns TO Honolulu
aod finds two deaths that turn out to
be murders. Rod Cameron stars tRepeat)
@ DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byington stars tRepeat)
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
200 q PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience Participation Color. Dennis
James. host
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Peter Lawford and Florence
Henderson
2:25 q EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd KaIber reporting tchicago)
q MIDDAY REPORT.
Alex Dreier reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
ON THE AIR T.! T., I -,
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" has been long time
coming 70 American TV Git was originally an
nounced. but not sold. for last season. end its
showing up this week, Of all weeks, when atten-
ton is normally diverted elsewhere to the new
season. and ABC's explosion Of new shows.
That's splendid cast-Ingrid Bergman. MI
chael Redgrave. Sir Ralph Richardson Trevor
Howard. etc. England saw the show last year.
It Is powerful drama, though. and Hedda is q
cool inscriptions. disdainful woman who. in the
end, commits suicide. This isn't the kind Of
material the agencies are tripping over each other
to buy.
we hope 1t augurs well for TVS new drama
season (anthologies Hall Of Fame, specials. etc).
even If we're not wild about the early booking.
AS we said, attention Is likely to be elsewhere.
And Friday TOT and all that. has never been
great TV night.
Meanwhile. take Frank Judges tip (page %
and check Channel Seven's entire schedule this
week carefully. You'll never recognize It.
Msuuzins, Wo.klnu.on. 0. C.. September IS. 1868 5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

winning requirements so liberal
and inviting.
On a wager a man once stood
near the entrance to San Fran
cisco's Golden Gate Bridge and
offered passersby their choice
Of several crisp $50 bills for $40.
He stood there nearly all day
before he found a taker.
It's too good to be true, was
the usual hurried comment Of
passersby. To an even greater
extent, however, this newspaper
is offering livewire men and
women married or single) and
young people in Montgomery
County a more liberal PROPOSE
ton in the Everybody Wins"
prize subscription contest, just
getting under way.
But, like the offer ut the
Golden Gate Bridge, too many
local people seem to think It's
too good to be true, and unless
they make up their minds quick.
Iy and seize this opportunity, It
CONTINUED on Page Az