davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-10
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
National School Lunch Week, 1863

National School Lunch Week, 1868
WHEREAS President John f Kennedy has pro
claimed the week beginning October 13, 1868, as Ma
tional School Lunch Week; and
WHEREAS the Congress by a joint resolution app
proved October g, 1862, has designated the seven-day
period beginning on the second Sunday in October as
National School Lunch Week; and
WHEREAS the school lunch program in the Virgin
Islands helps make it possible for our youngsters to
enjoy 4 lunch rich in the essential elements OF q good
diet, and helps them to experience the benefits to be
derived from good nutrition:
NOW, THEREFORE, ], RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY
Governor Of the Virgin Islands, do hereby designate the
period beginning October 13, 1868 and ending October
l9. 1868, as National School Lunch Week in the Virgin
Islands. call upon the people Of the Virgin Islands to
observe this period with ceremonies and activities de-
signed to increase public understanding and awareness
81 the significance Of the school lunch program.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my
hand and caused the.Seal Of the Government OF the Vir-
Gin Islands tobe affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands, this second day Of October, AID, 1868.
RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor
, 1963-10-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX CHRIsTIANSTED JURISDICTION
PROBATE NO. 1868
IN the Matter Of The Estate Of ANNA KARoLINE KIEFL Deceased.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To Arne Pedersen, Kildegaarden Sikeborg, Denmark; Krstine
Petersen, Kildegaarden, Silkeborg, Denmark; Sorne Sven
Jensen, Bircksgade, KaIundborg, Denmark; Johanne Wen
dele Jensen. Kalundborgs Denmark 5
GREETING
If you have any cause to show why the document dated the 18th
day of November, 1861, purpordng to be the last Will and Testament
Of Anna Karoline Kier, late Of Christanst.d ID, deceased, should not
be admitted to probate and record, and why Letters Tesamentary
should not be granted to Warren n. Young, the successor ex cutor
named therein, you will appear and make such cause known before
the District Court of the Virgin Islands at 1000 AM, on Friday, the
18th day Of October AID. 1868.
Witness, the Honorable William F Moorehead. this 5th day Of
September, 1868.
Attest:
81 WILLIAM +. MOOREHEAD
District Court Commissioners.
YOUNG and SHERWOOD. Esos.
Attorneys q 10. 49, 81
Evening star., 1963-04-07

How could you let your own little
ones actually ise with a girl like
that?" others kept asking. But the
Stimmsens paid no attention. They
kept trying to break through the
wall Of hostility, resentment and
fear that Terry had woven about
herself.
Then one day, after a heavy
snowfall, Terry wandered out into
the yard where the four younger
Stimmsens we're trying to build a
snowman. Terry watched few mo-
ments, then waded in and soon, with
her help, a respectable snowman
took shape.
From that day, Terry changed. :
Her table manners improved. She
began playing with the younger chill
dren and invented games with them.
She got better marks in school.
The eEsd in sight
Once she volunteered to read
for Mrs. Stimmsen's mother and
now she grandma sits" regularly.
She receives a small fee and glows
with pride. She began to dress TASTE
fully and went to several church
sOcials, where the neighbors noticed
aPprOvingly. 1t was not long until
the neighbOr who had forbidden her
children to play at the Stimmsen
house withdrew her objections. And
shortly after that, Terry came to
Cora and AL and asked to be bap-
tized.
81 think she'll make it now,"
al said quietly.
i spoke to Terry in the Stimm-
sens cOzy, carpeted living room. She
is a very pretty girl, with large gray
eyes and soft brown hair. Her voice
is low and pleasant, and she tries
hard to use good grammar. She is
shy as q doe with strangers.
"Ilove it here" she says. 81 get
along great, real great. It's pretty
different from. :" Her voice trails
of. :. The past is gone.
What about the future? What
would she like to be? Terry's eyes
Light up. "An airline stewardess,"
she says without hesitation. For a
few years. Then I'd like to get mar
ried and have children. Lots Of chill.
dren."
What does she miss most in her
new home, If anything? Again,
Terry's mind is on youngsters. my
two little sisters" she replies. 81
miss them a lot. | get 10 see them.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Rules for remaking

though. go home on visits" Mrs.
Stimmsen reminds Terry that it will
soon be time for another visit home.
That's swell" :" Terry says. ri miss
my mother, too"
The ages of the girls in the fOs.
ter homes range from ten to II, with
the largest group around IA and Is.
'The majority, even the very young
ones, have had sexual experiences"
Miss Hunt reports. ''They have, in
most instances, shown a marked
lack Of respect for authority, includ.
ing the court"
Nobody cares?
Here is a personality picture Of
the typical girl, as drawn in the
report:
She has poor relationships with
her real parents and other children
and adults. She feels uncomfortable
with good children, - preferring the
company of other delinquents. She
has normal intelligence but a poor
school record. She seeks only to
satisfy her own selfish desires for
fun and pleasure. She feels, deep
down, that nobody really cares about
her.
Most Of the foster parents who
volunteer to care for the girls are
young couples in their late twenties
and early thirties, with small chill
dren of their own. They are care
fully selected for their patience, flex-
ibility and determination to succeed.
Many have given homes to a num-
Der Of girls. Betty and John Wool
thorn, who live in a farmhouse IL
miles from the city, for example,
now have their ninth. Their own
two daughters, Judy and Meg, have
practically grown up with sisters" "
A thorough job
First step in the operation is a
courts order directing the girl to be
,lnnoI - . fo.ao. L.. AZ. IA
Evening star., 1963-04-07
26Hczozzg Zaaasa :

Younger than sphngtme deiciOusy different food ideas
from Durkee Spcecrusted ham with the first favor
for canned ham in years delicate grapefuitgelatn ~
salad Fluffy oniOn-stuffed potatoes and pineapple h
cocOnut pie that's too pretty to put in crust Sound
good? Durees Spices make them Get recipes at
your stores Durkee Spice display or write DURKEE( . -
Famous FOODS, Dept. TW, Cleveland IA, Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
A thorough job

First step in the operation is a
courts order directing the girl to be
placed in a foster home. After suit
able one is selected, the girl and her
new parents" are introduced at q
detention home where she is being
kept. Says Miss Hunt: This meet
ing, in the atmosphere Of q place
where delinquent girls are being de-
tanned, treasures the girl that her
foster parents know the very worst
about her = and still want her.
Even after the new life begins
the children's agency keeps watch
ful eye on things. During all the
time the girls character is being
remolded, a case-worker has been
setting the stage for her return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Tommey-Simonson

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Tommey Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen Frances
to Mr.. George William ST.
monson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley @. Simonson of
Franklin Square. Long Is
land. N. Y. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Emsel-
lem of Washington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Irene to Mr.. Jules
Margolis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Margolis of Balti-
more. Nd. A March wedding
Is planned.
Sonders-Broeon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert San
ders announce the engage
ment Of her daughter Dayle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ENGAGEMENTS

Fry to 1t. David Frederick
Bragan, USING, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bragan Of
Syracuse. N. Y. A spring
wedding is planned.
Beck-Sordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s.
Beck Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Harriet Paula
to Mr.. David Hyman Gordon,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dec
Gordon of Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Proctor
FitZQeruld

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
liam Proctor Of Falls Church.
Va. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pam
ella TO Mr.. Richard S. Fitzger-
aid, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Spencer Fitzgerald of Airing
ton. A January wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Christmas Store Hours $50 am. to 9 pm
Main Store and Spring Valley.
Corners open until $50 pm. Monday
through Friday: until pm. Saturday.
See our Gsrfnckel Gift Wrappings
Cutlery gold and Christmas green
for the free Christmas one world of
imsginatively decorated paid ones from Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
p,4e;Oe.s A;<.sOs>(j<~eC1
tO1 Tx f,<c;o"ts M

The blazing brilliance of diamonds
ignites this display of gifted
magnificence. Flower brooch in
14-kt. white gold, $4,000:
bracelet set in platinum, $4,000:
pendant set in platinum, suspended from
fine white gold chain, 10000:
snowflake brooch in platinum, $4,000:
matching earrings, $4,000: ring in
platinum setting, 10000. All prices
include Federal tax. Precious Jewelry,
First Floor. Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
''It's i'm the Air"
lair du Temps
by Nina Ricci, Paris

This romantic fragrance is inimitably
gay and elegant. In the Lalique
crystal flacons, made and sealed in
France-perfume, 1850 to 5000.
Eau de Toilette, 400 to 1000;
spray Eau de Toilette, 600.
Prices plus Federal tax. Mail and
phone orders invited, National 8.773O.
Perfumes, First Floor;
Spring Valley and 7 Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Bitter Cold
Is Forecast
For Holiday

Shoppers hoping 10 find bar
gains In tomorrow's George
Washington Birthday sales will
have TO brave one Of the win
ter's most severe cold spells.
The chilling weather reached
the Washington area at dawn
today. In the two-hour period
from 8 10 8 am, the mercury
dropped IL degrees. from 81
TO rs.
In the Washington area to-
night. thermometer readings
will be close 10 10 degrees. the
District forecaSter said. To-
morrow's reading Is expected
10 be- In the 20s.
Today's temperature drop
paralleled the weather turn
about Tuesday-a day OF mixed
snow and rain that followed
Mondays balmy. SO degree
weather.
Yesterday, again. the tenn
perature rose-to S. degrees
and spring seemed 10 be right
around the corner. Meteorolo-
gists, however, have predicted
that temperatures through
March is will be several de-
grees below normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

taken in from March 6, 1860, to
January Is. 1861. The court
ruled earlier that the fare dur
ing the period should have been
20 cents and not q quarter.
The court also left the door
open for action which could
roll back cash fares collected in
the future 10 20 cents and to
set aside further excess fares
collected from January Is, 1861,
to the present. This would
swell the transit riders fund to
about "a million. n
The ruling today supple
mented the January 81 opinion
Of the court which declared
an increase Of five cents In
the cash fare granted to the
company In 1860 was unjust.
fled. The supplemental opin-
ion spelled out procedures for
putting into effect the earlier
ruling.
Today, the court sent the
1850 fare case back to District
Court with instructions to set
up q fund of the extra money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

BALTIMORE. Feb. 81 tAP)
"A Municipal Court Judge re-
fused today TO reduce the bail
for students who have been
arrested In the past week dur
ing protests against segregation
policies OF q North Baltimore
movie house.
Judge Joseph Finnerty re-
jected the plea by attorneys for
reduced bail for the students,
most OF whom are Negroes
enrolled at Morgan State Col
lege.
A total OF 4l3 students have
been arrested since the first
protest al the Northwood
Theater last Friday, and 387
OF them ATTENDED Morgan
State. The number represents
II per cent Of the colleges
enrolment.
Another "A students appeared
In court today and Judge Fin
nerty set bail at $500 each for
II OF them. The other . were
released on their own recog-
nizance because OF illness.
Mrs. Juanita jackson Mitch
ell. attorney for the students,
told the judge: These stu
dents are not criminals. They
are merely practicing their
Constitutional rights" She
argued that the bail was much
too high.
This amount Of bail Is nor
NAL" the Judge replied. IF
you want a reduction OF the
bail. you should address your
remarks 10 the Supreme Bench.
THESE students were aware
Of the fixed bail before they
we're arrested last night. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Mcmillan Still Insure D. C.
Needs Increase in Tax Rate

posed this three-point legisla-
tive tax increase package:
/. Apply the present personal
income levies TO taxable bfack.
cts Of $4,000. rather than S.
2. Increase the city's tax on
cigarettes from 2 10 . cents q
package.
3. Extend the sales tax e
gross receipts on cigarettes and
general telephone service.
The Commissioners also plan
TO raise the real estate tar. The
specific increase would depend
upon congressional action on
the Districts legislative reve-
INCREASING proposals. =
The Commissioners authority
10 raise taxes Is limited 10 the
real estate levy and q tax on
business inventories. Congress
sional approval Is required for
changes on all other local taxes.
II the real estate rate was
raised from $3.50 TO t2.70 per
500 Of assessed value, the tar
increases would bring In about
20 million q year.
Under the Commissioners
revenue plan which has beer
given strong backing by Presi-
dent Kennedy. additional money
would be raised under three
major categories. These are q
new formula for determining
the annual Federal payment tc
the city, q new borrowing
formula. and the tax increases
The city's proposed spending
program for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l totals about
$500 million. The District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

collected between March 6, 1860,
(the effective date Of the in
crease from 20 to IS cents)
and January 10, 1861, the date
Of a subsequent District Public
Utilities Commission order
denying q further fare in
crease, and maintaining the
25-cent cash fare,
Since the bus company may
continue to charge the ascent
fare now pursuant to the 1861
PUG order, the Appeals Court
said today that 1t will enter
tain o motion to require (the
1851 order) to be stayed insofar
as 1t authorizes the collection
Of q ascent cash fare"
Attorney Leonard N. Beb-
chick. one Of the two attorneys
who brought the appeal Of the
1860 fare case, said after read
ing today's ruling that he would
do my best to get the fare
back down to 20 cents"
He said he and his partner
See FARES, Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

however, has had to shelve
about $50 million worth. Of
spending items until the funds
for these projects are author
lied by the three-part revenue
program.
Today. the spokesman for
Mr.. Mcmillan emphasized that
the committee chairman has
not shut the door TO later ac-
ton on the city's tax increase
requests. Mr.. Mcmillan. he
said. simply believes that Con-
gress should not be asked TO
raise taxes again In Washing
ton unless there Is q clear
need for such action.
On the question Of Mr.. Nc
Millan's position on the admin
istration's Federal payment and
b Borrowing proposals, the
spokesman said early action
by the committee Ia likely.
Mr.. Mcmillan was not avail
able for q direct interview. The
revenue questions and answers
were relayed through the
spokesman. .....
Yesterday Senator Bible, Dem
ocrat OF Nevada, introduced q
bill embracing President Ken
nedy's Federal payment and
loan proposals for the District
and promised hearings within
several weeks"
He said passage Of the adj
ministration bill would be 1.-THE
greatest break-through In more
than 40 years In meeting money
problems unique 10 this fed
orally controlled and congress
sionally operated city" He Il
chairman Of the Senate District
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Judge Denies Bail Cut
In Theoter Bios Protest

Saturday. I released the first
group on their own recogni-
zance and I implored that
there be no recurrence.
But when I appeared here
Sunday. and each day since
then. there were an increasing
number Of defendants. I have
no intention OF changing the
bail set In the past several
days. Il would be discrimina-
tory II I did"
The hearings today we're held
for four separate groups. The
students were split into groups
because the courtroom was not
large enough 70 accommodate
all u at one time.
In lieu OF bail. which has
reached q total OF t20e.i00 so
far. more than 300 Of the de-
PENDANTS have been confined
at city jail. which Is bullying
from the mass arrests.
Integratlonist groups. mean
while. planned 70 continue
picketing the theater.
A committee OF the Civic
Interest Group. an integra-
ZIONIST organization which
sponsored the demonstrations.
made preparations today 10 post
bail for those students who
wish TO be released from Jail.
A two-hour meeting OF city
officials and Representatives Of
both sides In the dispute was
held In the office OF Mayor
Philip II. Goodman yesterday.
but failed 10 reach a solution.
Meanwhile. Warden Hiram
Schoonfield said the city Jail
has room for many more dem
onstratorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21


Kennedy D. {. Fund Plan Proposed
In Ssnoss Bill. Poss 81
cials for immediate congress
sional action on their tax
package.
A spokesman for Mr.. Nc
MILAN, Democrat Of South
Carolina, said the committee
chairman Is taking a wait-and-
see approach on the need for
new tax hikes.
The Congressman, In his
role as chairman Of the House
District Committee. Is the key
figure on Capitol Hill for the
Commissioner tax increase
plans.
Tax bills must be introduced
In the House. Mr.. McMillan's
committee handles the city's
Legislative proposals. Mr.. Me-
MILAN sets hearings by his
committee.
In answer 10 q question. q
spokesman for Chairman Nc
MILAN said that the Congress-
man wants 10 be satisfied OF
the need for tax increases" be-
fore taking action on the reve-
INCREASING bills.
The Commissioners have pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

PARIS, Feb. 81 (AP). -
French official sources have
confirmed che scrapping Of
plans 10 build a French-Ger-
man medium tank.
They said the reason was
that Germany Is obliged to
buy British l05mm. cannon
In a deal on occupation costs
and these are too heavy for
the projected tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Merchants Subpoenoed
In Price-Fixing Probe

ton area stores to which sub
poenas were repeatedly sent.
The publication identified them
as Woodward a Lothrop, Inc;
the Model shop. s. Kann q
sons CO., Prank n. Jelleff,
Inc: Julius 0arfinckel a. Co.,
Lewis and Thomas Saltz, RAJ
leigh Haberdasher, s. Klein,
Inc. and the Liberty Shops.
Spokesman for three of the
firms -W0odward & Lothrop,
8. Kann a. Sons and 8. Klein,
Inc -said the subpoenas had
been received. A Raleigh Hab-
erdasher official said he had
heard nothing about the sub
poenas. Officials ct the other
stores were not available for
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Court Opens the Door
For Cut in Bus Fores
Supplementary Ruling Also Directs
Tronsit to Set Aside Excess Funds

Approximately 81 million in bus fares collected by
D. c. Transit System must be set aside in special fund
for the benefit future transit riders the United
States Court Of Appeals ruled today
In a 5-to-4 unsigned supplemental opinion the court
said the fund will be composed Of all the extra nckes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Mediocre Plan
Again Offered
By Kennedy
Prospects for Bill
Viewed us. Cloudy
On Capitol Hill
BY DAVID s. BRoDER
star STAIR Writer ls4


President Kennedy sent his
medicare proposal back to Cap
itol Hill today.
Once again, he sought to ex.
clude private insurance COM
panies from his plan, to provide
hospital benefits for the aged
through increased social secu-
rity taxes.
Medicare was the keystone
OF a sweeping. 36-point senior
citizens" program Mr.. Kennedy
dispatched to Congress with a
plea to give oldsters "the secu-
rity. and dignity q lifetime Of
labor deserves.
Included in the message were
proposals to increase retire.
ment benefits, improve employ
ment and recreation opportuni-
ties and provide better housing
for the elderly. Most of them
had been disclosed earlier.
Resembles 90 Program
The medicare plan = now
titled the Hospital Insurance
Act was essentially similar to
the administration proposal re-
jected by Congress- last year.
It's prospects were clouded
today by the disclosure of q po-
tentially serious split between
the administration and the
small but vital group Of Re-
publican lawmakers who favor
. social security health plan
with options for private insur-
ance companies participation.
II was learned that Senator
Javits Of New York. leader Of
these Republicans, In recent
weeks held 9 series Of confer
eneee with Department Of
Health. Edueatlon ard Welfare
officials. aimed &C reaching
agreement on o bipartisan bill.
Assistant Secretary Wilbur
H. Cohen permitted reporters
to quote him as saying he
thought after his talks with
Senator JaYits. I'VE, would all
be on the same bill" He de-
clined TO spell out the terms
Iof the reported agreement.
Private insurance options were
indorsed by the administration
last summer as part Of The
Anderson JAvits compromise
bill which failed in the Senate
BY q narrow S2-4s margin.
Face @. o. p. Loss
BY excluding them from its
proposal today, the admin
istration appeared to risk los
ing the five Republican 6ena-
tors, whose support Is con-
sidered essential by most OBJ
servers.
On the House side, where the
mediocre plan was blocked In
the Ways and Means Commit
tee last year. prospects are
doubtful again.
Supporters Of the measure
now claim IL Of the IS Ways
and Means members favor II
"in principle" But no vote on
the bin Is expected in the
committee until next year.
The benefits feature Of the
See MEDfCARE, Page A-eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff writer

Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee Ia
not yet convinced Of the need
for raising city taxes, 1t was
reported today.
Mr.. McMillan's position
dashed hopes by District off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Alliance for Progress, which
President Kennedy regards. as
the long-term solution TO the
subyersion emanating from
Cuba.
/ Dr. a. jvstona thihks ahe
whole thing Is q waste OF time
and money.
President Betancourt thinks
that. properly understood. It
could be % useful tool" and q
basic factor In the struggle
against communism.
Hits Pet Project
DR.. de Varona said scathineiy
Of the New Frontiers pet prof.
ect: Prominent leaders have
been led to believe that as long
as poverty and social injuetice
exist. 1t Is useless TO bolster
the political institutions to curb
subversion and to launch an
anti Communist crusade. Such
q materialistic and puerile APP
proach could lead to disas .er. |
First, because communism Is
not an economic disease. 1t
poisons the mind before It en-
tiers the stomach. It conquers
the university before taking
control Of the slnm."
President Betancourt thinks
that social reform Is an inn
perative.
The two men. one the guest
Of the President and the other
the guest OF Congress, roughly
represented the views Of their
hosts. Like President Betan-
court, President Kennedy wants
10 raise the living standards In
the countries around Cuba. And
like Or. de Varona. many men
On Capitol Hill want to march.