davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
!. Liston-C Clay Title Bout
Not Likely This Year

NEW YORK, Aug. Z (AP) -
Representatives of Heavyweight
Champion Sonny Liston and
Cassius Clay, and maybe even
the ugly Bear" and 1.-THE
Greatest" in person, will meet
in New York tonight to discuss
q title fight for September. or
more likely, next year.
There also was talk Of a
home television fight in
December at Las Vegas between
Liston and Ernie Terrell, the
young. tall contender from
Chicago,
Liston, peeved because a tax
saving corporation gimmick was
thumbed down by Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Jones', ConnoIIys
Win Four Events

STOCKHOLM, Aug. Z CAP)
-Hurdler Hayes Jones and the
chucking Connolly family pro-
duced four Of the five Ameri-
can victories in the interna-
tional track and field meet last
night at Olympic Stadium.
Jones, Of Detroit, won the
100-metey dash in los seconds
and the 110-meter hurdles in
14.1.
Harold Connolly, a Bos-
tonian now teaching in Fin
land, took the hammer throw
with a heave of 22O feet and
his wife Olga, an Olympian,
captured the women's discus
with a throw of 1858. Pole
Vaulter Ron Morris of Los
Angeles won his speciality at
1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Frederick Gets
Regional Berth

Frederick Post II earned 9
berth in next weeks Eastern
States regional American Le-
gion baseball tournament by
defeating Easton Post 70, 4-3
for the Maryland State title
yesterday at the University OF
Maryland.
Frederick will compete with
champions from New York,
Delaware, New Jersey, West
Virginia and the District Of
Columbia, starting August IA
at College Park. The regionals
will be a double-eliminatior
tournament.
Unbeaten Frederick wrapped
up the State title in the ninth
inning with two out as Gary
Hines singled, stole second and
scored on Lee Duncan's single
breaking a 3-3 stalemate.
Southpaw Jim Trout pitched
six-hit ball for the victory
striking out II batters. He
survived a rocky start as Easton
scored two runs in the first
and added another in the Sec
ond to take a 30 lead.
Frederick scored single runs
in the third and fourth, then
tied it UP in the eighth when
Tom Bichy singled, stole Sec
ond, took third on a fly ball
and scored on a passed ball,
EREpERIcK = 001 700 0Il-4 Z
Trout and siedling; salisbury and
Anthony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Yank Golfers
Trim Canada
For 5th Time

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. z
(AP).-The United States team
won its fifth straight victory
over Canada yesterday in what
probably was the final CARING
Cup best ball golf tournament.
The sponsor is staging a
100000 tournament in Detroit
next year and is not expected
to renew the best ball match.
DO Wininger of Oklahoma
City licked off seven brides to
lead the United States con-
tingent Of four professionals
and four amateurs to a 71a-4h
victory.
Wininger and amateur Ed
Meister Of Cleveland came in
with a 7-under-par best ball
score of IS over the 6,78S-yard
Sylvania Country Club course
to blank AL Johnston of Mont
real and amateur Phil Brown
lee of Toronto, Ontario.
Another 80 United States
victory was turned in by Bill
Casper of Apple Valley, Calf. :,
and amateur Bill Campbell of
Huntington, w. Va, over Moe
Norman of Toronto and Nick
Weslock of Burlington, Ontario.
Gay Brewer Of Crystal River,
Fla, and Roger McManus of
Hartville, Ohio, broke even with
ALIVE Thompson and Gordon
Mackenzie, both of Toronto.
The only Canadian winners
were Al Balding of Toronto and
Canadian amateur king Gary
Cowan, who had a score of SIS.
Cowan scored six brides to lead
the way in blanking Dow Fin
sterwald, the 1858 PGA cham
pion, and Chuck Kocsis of De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

were inaccurate. Griffith also
denied several statements at.
tributed to him in the Post
article.
The coach said he believed
somebody had been giving in
formation to Alabama but that
he never said I'VE had no idea
it was Wally Butts"-as he was
quoted by the Post. ~
Griffith said Butts gave him
his first Georgia coaching job
and helped him financially. He
said Butts loaned him money
and signed bank notes for him.
Griffith said he still owes
Butts $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Ace at Loudoun

Joseph Mckenzie scored a
hole in-one yesterday on the
1S0-yard, par 8, fifth hole at
the Loudoun County Country
Club at Purcellville. He used
a two-iron to shoot his first
ace. Wilbie Canard and Gilbert
Swift were his playing partners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Bemun to Play
In Eastern Golf

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. Z
(AP).-Deane Beman, the win
ner in 1960-61, has announced
that he will play in the Au-
gust 1913 Eastern Amateur
tourn ament at Elizabeth
Manor.
Beman's entry puts three
former titliSts in the field. The
defending champion, Charlie
Smith, and the 1883 winner,
Ware Wettlaufer, had filled
entries earlier. The tourney
gets under way with a 36-hole
qualifying round for five and
over handicappers Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

authorities, supposedly no long
er is interested in taking on the
unbeaten Clay this year.
Little Time Left
While the ballyhoo drums
beat in all directions for a fight
the brawry champion predicts
will require no more than a
round or so, sources close to the
situation point out there is
hardly enough time left to stage
a big closed-circuit television
promotion in September.
1t also was stressed that
Liston made about $3.50, 900 for
his 100 seconds of work in dis
posing of Floyd Patterson July
% at Las Vegas and would be
working just for the Govern
ment if he fights again this
year.
Confirmed By Lawyer
Listens lawyer, Salvatore J..
Avena, confirmed this in Phila-
delphia.
"As far as I'm concerned any
prospects for the fight here
September 80 is in the twilight
zone" said Avena. thine is
running out and unless some
thing decisive develops in the
next few days there will not
be a fight.
"It's not that Sonny doesn't
want to fight in Philadelphia.
He does. But his position tax
wise makes it impossible for
him to do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Black Sox Near
industrial Title

The Black Sox can win the
Industrial League playoffs to-
day at $50 on the West Ellipse
by defeating Discount Drugs In
the second game of the best
of-three series.
The Sox scored four runs in
the sixth inning to defeat Dis
count Drugs, SIS, yesterday in
the first game of the playoffs
A third game, if necessary
will be played at $50 tomorrow
on the Ellipse.
DISCOUNT OOl 600 O02-3 q
BLACK SoX 100 OO4 OOO-5 5 i
MacDopgal. Pent (7J and Donneiiy;
Long and PURGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Buschmunn Betters
D. c. 10-MiIe Record

Ralph Buschmann, an Army
private first class stationed at
Fort DERRICK. bettered his Dis
trict record while winning the
Road Runner 10-mile cham
pionships yesterday at the Uni
versity Of Maryland in 53:10.9.
Buschmann. who set a record
of 55:24.5 last year, finished
two laps ahead of runnerup
Lou Castagnola Of the National
Capital All-Stars. Roy Jerni-
gan of Delaware Track and
Field team was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Bunion Derby Tonight

The Road Runners will hold
its sixth bunion derby tonight
at 1880 at the Silver Spring
Boys Club. There will be a
seven-mile race and a tender
foot race for boys under 10
years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Technical Rule
Costs Rouse
Race Victory
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Horse players are not the
only people connected with
racing who experience a great
deal Of difficulty getting win
ners.
Consider the case of Randy
Rouse, the Virginia owner
trainer-breeder, whose War
Emotion won the second race
in handy fashion Monday at
Laurel only to be disqualified
today by the stewards as hav-
ing been ineligible.
War Emotion stirred the
emotions of the Rouse stable
by winning the second race
Monday to the tune of $29.40,
completing a $257.40 double
payoff, the highest Of the
meeting until yesterdays
81, 346.80 return.
Revised Rule
The Laurel stewards, in
checking War Emotions eligi-
bility, discovered that the geld
ing ran in a starter-a allowance
race at Shenandoah Downs
earlier last week and became
ineligible to run at Laurel as
a result. War Emotion finished
fourth in that test.
Joseph Flanagan, chief
steward at Laurel, said he and
his associates consider a
starter-allowance at Shenan-
doah nothing more than a
$1,000 claiming event, which
made War Emotion ineligible
on two counts as far as they
were concerned.
They pointed to a revised
eligibility rule governing racing
in Maryland as the basis for
their decision in disallowing
Rouse $1,625, his share Of the
$4,000 purse. It reads as follows:
ANY horse 3 years old and
upward that has started for
a claiming price Of less than
$4,000 will be ineligible to be
entered in any race at Laurel
or Pimlico unless said horse
has finished first, second or
third in a race for a claiming
price of $4,000. Starter and
optional claiming races will be
considered as claiming races in
determining eligibility under
any of the above rules"
Shuffles Purse
Rouse said he didn't know
about the rule and the
stewards accepted his explana-
ton as a natural mistake for
either an owner or trainer to
make.
The disqualification shuffled
the purse money in the race,
the winners share going to
Mrs. G. r. Watkins All Four.
with the place money won by
C. w. Davis Chilly Jae and
the show money going to Babo
Stables Atomic Jet.
NOTES-John Held, general
manager of the Timonium
half-mile track, made two in
teresting announcements at
Laurel yesterday. He first an
nounced that Thomas j. Carr
as been named public rela-
tons chief and director of
publicity for the track and then
declared that Timonium would
institute the twin-double type
of wagering when the meet
ing opens August 26 d. LaureIs
payoffs are beginning to mount
as the meeting progresses. Yes
terday's first race winner
Trentino, paid Sill and started
the daily-double return of
81 ,346.80 to holders of the 1877
combination. Rubber Stamped,
a $3.50 winner of the second
race as the second choice, COM
pleted the double.
A consolation double Of $l27
went to holders of the 1913
combination when a 2-year-old
gelding. Ice Gem, was scratched
at the post. Tomorrow
is ladies day. A crowd
of 6,626 wagered S564,434 yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BY the Associated Press

HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. Z (AP)
Defensive Tackle ]. d. Smith
and Defensive Safety Don Bur-
roughs were named captains
for the 1868 Philadelphia
Eagles yesterday by Coach
Nick Skorich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
BOATS and MARINE

lift. FIBERGLAss BOAT, 4O-h.p.
LU. 2-7s9l. after 5.
22' CRUIs-ALONG, top cond. May be
seen, Slip C-49. at Fort Wash. Ma
HOGAN's GOAT-Group OUTINGS. pic
mics, fishing (up 70 81 people,. An
napolis. WA. 7-4192, WI. $4,000.
sPEED-olasspar Ga Ski boat, $50
Nero. 81 m.p.h.; 1,3OO or best offer.
OF. 4-54S4 or 52S-7734.
pietely reiinished, $500. 277-6SS0.
170-h.p. Interceptor engine, trailer
and many extras. excel. cond. Can be
seen at Occoquan Marina, Slip 81.
$1,000. DU. 5-6032.
lift. LIGHT RUNABOUT, IL hip,
remote control, and trailer. S19b or
best offer. Phone 525-7343.
1869 CRUISERS, INC, 21-it. Seaskiff,
Interceptor inboard /outboard power,
all equip. incl. new depth sounder;
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER, recond,,
Chrysler Crown, CYL, 100 h:p., RED,
gear. recently recaulked. Bargaini
Leaving country. $1,000 or best offer.
Week ends or ewes, Mr.. HOPKINS,
544-6452 or 232-1630.
CAP'N STAINS annual August clear
ance sale on all Crestliner. MFG.
Olasspar and Thompson boatsl
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
1896 Georgia Ave. JU. b-7773
CAR-TOP Arkansas Traveller l2-ft..
aluminium. Good small fishing boat.
500. so. 5-S422.
CHRIS CRAFT '5s 10-ft. mahog. in
board, new vinyl cover, with trailer.
Excel. cond. SLIGO. JU. 9-50l3 after
0 pm.
GRUMMAN ALUMINIUM CANOES
CAP'N STAINS Boat Center JU. 5-7773
PAIR 4-b1 GIN Diesel engines, fresh
water cooled, 2-to-1 hydraulic reduce
ton gears. Top cond 81 900 each.
VIII demonstrate. Call after 4 pm,
VI. 1-bDEl.
WIZARD 25-h.p. cleo. starter motor,
battery. controls. Used 8 times. S240
or best offer AP, 7-2475.
i3ls-FT. sPEEDLINER d. U. racer.
wheel. controls. trailer, cover. $500.
HART. EN-. 3-0133, 53lS Reno I'd.
NV,
I8-FT. wHIRLwIND nodded plywood.
Mark as Mercury. Mastercraft trailer.
cloth top. skis. tow rope. anchor,
cover, speed Indicator. Ready TO 20.
81 200. so. b-S422.
lO-FT CUsTOM-BUILT CRUISER.
ready 10 20. 81 .3g5; also, left run
about, motor and trailer. 500. TW.
= 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Even-Steven

The football series between
Georgia and Georgia Tech is
tied at 1925. Five games ended
In ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

lst- SLIGO; elmb.i 4 yrs. . uoi s fur.
sge ss,, schsns s 1000 40 $3.50
Teds Joy lDaxIdsenD 100
Admiral Al. Wonderful weeper, Magic.
Luck ISs LADY Termite' GOOdnpOOr, Call
7d-sl s3ooi yrs.i alw., 3Da fur.
Double Try (DavidsouD go 100 10
Skyline Drive lArduinD 90. 800. 40
Pretty Face (SmalD a.. 2.s0
Crait. Gee Nancy. LttleM istresa Time.
DAILY DOUBLE an PAID saa.as
dn,l:loO' clmb.i 4 yrs. q uoi mi.
Tar Exsmps u. French 80 $50 40
Dots Fantasy tBelengeFD II.Oo s.lo
Gregory X. Davldsenl 3.S0
pi ssn.1 ~ Belle R, TIIlsr Dandy. Doc Moss.
!th 81 .2ooi Climb, . yrs.i I mi,
Alma Lee (Rlalonl 1900 kka 4 A
Miss Gee Gee (vaallD S.Se 800
Mr. TED ID. SMITH 7.Ss
skipper, Blackherst, Iseleek, Bratty
Linda short Shooter. Time, l;4 IS.
Isl 200, yrs, Climb, sys fur.
College neaa !Minsnto) T.so 100 l.4e
Black coral %. smith 7ao
Royal WY, Spanish View, Bobbie NJ,
Hall Miller. Time, li0p.
S SsTs.'O ss.; slmS'' yrs 4 WI s. iu5
Spring Miss tosmbsrdsIiaI no !.teI
tribal Prince, Fatal Beau. vlm, Cal AZ
lant Frsulein, Obviously. Time. l,oe
IN 81 ,9O0i yrs. 4 u0i Climb ! l.l6 mi.
cels Basai. q. Kirk) 1890 80 ilo
Sea Tread ". KralED lyao
Computer, Bad, Penny, ID Rico, BoI
Loiland. Harwood. Time, ESQ IS.
eth- 1905 4 yrs 4 uol alw., 5b fur.
Valley Gem tBelangerl go s7o $50
kayvIlle gTehguel go sac
Ne Bid lKnrpeD a4ol
School Capef, Top Down. Frnch Hay,
Mr., w. l.. Time, loo IS.
TWIN DOUBLE C1.i.l.7D PAID sIyS7I.7o
9TH 81 ,20oi ,clmb.i 4 yrs. q no, LIS mi.
New Pand tR. WilsenD le.lo eco sec
Running Geld lsmallD 40 SEQ
River Girl (ReakleyD go. %. -. AAOl
Lily Blanch, Brandy Queen, Bonnie
Belle II. Sodaire, Leave II Alone. Time,
attendance. SIN. Handle. saS.O,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

ATLANTA, Aug. 7 (AP)-
Johnny Griffith, Georgia foot
ball coach, has testified he be-
lieved last fall that someone
fed information on his team
to rival Alabama before theil
1862 game.
Griffith's testimony ca m {
yesterday in the Federal Court
trial of a $40 million libel suit
by Wally Butts, former Georgia
athletic director, against the
Curtis Publishing Co.
The suit resulted from an
article in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, published by Curtis,
which charged the Alabama
Georgia game was rugged by
Butts and Coach Paul (Bear)
Bryant Of Alabama. Alabama
won the game, $50.
Griffith, followed to the
stand today by two of his
assistant coaches, read notes
which an insurance salesman
said he took while listening to
a Butts-Bryant telephone con-
versation nine days before the
game.
Formations Not New
The salesman, George P. Bur-
nett, said he was accidentally
cut into the call and heard
Butts giving data to Bryant.
Griffith testified the notes
contained the only two playing
formations used by his squad
in the Alabama game.
Griffith said it was his
opinion that the information
would be helpful if an opponent
knew no other formations
would be used.
On cross-examination Crit
fifth said, however. the forma-
tons themselves were nothing
new and were employed by
Alabama and nearly or all
other Southeastern Conference
teams.
Diagramming the formations
on a blackboard, Griffith
showed the jury Of IL men
what he was talking about.
The formations mentioned. he
said, were a slot right" and a
pro SET"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

FREDERICK : O01 100 0I1| z z
RASTON - 30 900 O0O-3 s
Trout and siedling; salisbury and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

ReNAuLT -Speeiol
5.Sxis- Sound Dunlop Tires
removed from new cars.
Slightly weather affected, but
not seriously. White wall. o. @.
tax only. SI2.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

authorities, supposedly no long
er is interested in taking on the
unbeaten Clay this year.
, 1963-05-02
Godfrey Goeggel
Is Selected for
Airforce Academy

Godfrey Goeggel of St.
Thomas has been admitted to
the United States Air Force
Academy in Colorado. He was
nominated by Governor Pale
wonsky, and is the first candi-
date to be selected from the
Virgin Islands.
Geoggel will graduate from
Saints Peter and Paul High
School in May and will report
to the Airforce Academy in
June to enroll for the class
that will graduate in 1867.
, 1963-05-02
Hilton President
Announces New
Hotel for Barbados

Conrad N. Hilton, President
of Hilton Hotels International,
announced that agreement
had been reached with the
government of Barbados, Brit
ish West Indies, for the opera
ton of a 100-room hotel on
the island of Barbados. The
government of Barbados will
construct the hotel and Hilton
Hotels international will ope-.
rate it under its standard lease
arrangement.
The Barbados Hilton will be
situated in the Charles Fort
area at Needham Point-a few
moments from the center of
Bridgetown, the main harbor
and near the Barbados Yacht
Club with its many sailing
and power boats. The site has
fine swimming beaches and a
sweeping view of Carlisle Bay.
The hotel is planned to be
of flat reinforced concrete
Continued on Page 4
, 1963-05-02
Frunk Boiler. Heuds
Tax Division in
ST. Croix

Government House announ-
ced completion of the staff OF
the st. Croix Office of the Tax
division, under the reorganiz-
alton of the Division, which
has been in process during the
past year, and to announce the
appointment of Frank Boiler
to the position of Group Super
visor for the St. Croix office
of the Division. ~
Mr.. Boiler was until 1859,
Supervisor Of a group of Inter
nal Revenue Agents, with the
United States Internal Reve-
nue. Service, and until recently
was employed by the Govern
ment Of Guam in connection
with their Internal Revenue
Audit and enforcement pro-
grams. Mr.. Boiler will have
Immediate responsibility for
supervision of the work Of the
Division, in st. Croix, and will
be the direct representative
os the Assistant Commissioner
Continued on Page q
, 1963-05-02
DuirY Furmers
Discuss Outluwing OF
Reconstructed Milk

In a meeting held at Gov
eminent House Tuesday, sew
eraI Dairy Farmers got to-
gether with members of the
legislature to discuss what
they consider to be a threat
to the Dairy business in the
Virgin Islands.
The Farmers stated that a
company in st. Thomas which
is producing reconstructed
milk has flooded the market
in st. Thos & pose a threat to
the Dairy business in the Vir-
gin Islands. Arguments were
advanced that unless the leg
islature enact legislation to
outlaw reconstructed milk in
the Virgin Islands the dairy
farmers might as well close
up shop, The farmers also sta
ted that whole milk which
they are producing contains
more nutrition value and is
better for the wholesome de-
velopment of the human body.
At the conclusion of the
meeting the legislators pres
ent agreed that the dairy
business should be protected,
but seem reluctant to adopt a
suggestion by the farmers that
legislation should be passed
to outlaw reconstructed milk.
Representing the Farmers
were Walter I. NJ. Hodge,
Stacy Lloyd, Albert Schuster,
Jose Shaubah and others.
, 1963-05-02
Senator Dowurd
Writes Vicorp
President, Governor

Senator Augustin Coward,
Representative from the Dis
trict Of st. Croix, this week
expressed his concern over the
deplorable conditions which
exist at the Work Camps at
the Virgin Islands Corporation
and the traffic fatalities which
we have been experiencing on
the island Of st. Croix.
In a letter to Robert Cramer,
president Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Senator DoWard
requested that the president
outline whatever plans he
might have in taking correct
i've measures in these areas,
and the time he plans to take
them.
In a letter to Governor Pale
wonsky, the Democratic Dis
.trict Representative, asked the
Governor to look into the pos
,sibility of Illuminating the
highways on st. Croix, and the
possible construction of side
walks on various sections Of
our highways to accommodate
our children walking home
from school. Coward pointed
out that it was his opinion that
in view of the large amount OF
pedestrians who are found on
the highways day and night,
particularly the school chill
dren who live in the r''rai
areas, Illuminating the high
way is no longer a project Tor
the future, but one that
should be undertaken and
completed Immediately.
In another letter to the Gov
.
ernor, Senator Coward asked
that the Governor submit to
the Legislature, a money bill
to carry out the construction
of a potable water and sever
age disposal system in the
Annals Hope Development
Area. In this letter he pointed
out that in view of the many
houses which are being con-
structed, it is most imperative
for sanitation and health pur-
poses that there be a central
Sewerage Disposal System
rather than construction OF
septic tanks for each house.
, 1963-05-02
Army Conducting
Seminur for Cooks,
Stewards in PR, vi.

In preparation for the an
nual Summer Training Pro-
gram for the Reserve Compo-
nents at Salinas, the United
States Army Reserve Center
in Puerta de TERRA, will con-
duct a one-day seminar for
cooks and stewards. The sem
mar will be held in San Juan,
Ponce, and Mayaguez.
The first class was held on
Friday, April 26. This class
was for mess personnel from
Reserve units in San Juan,
Bayamon, Caguas and the Vir-
gin Islands.
The second class will be
at the Company CO., 448th
Engineer Battalion area, with
Ponce and Salinas cooks and
mess stewards attending. Date
for this second class will be
Friday, May 3.
In the MayIaguez area the
classes will be conducted at
Headquarters and Headquar-
tiers Battery, 9th Howitzer
Battalion, on Friday, May 10.
This last period of instruction
is for mess personnel from
United States Army Reserve
units in Mayaguez, Aguadilla
and Yauco.
Glasses will be taught by
Regular Army personnel from
the Antilles Command Quar-
termaster. All classes are
from 1880 am. until 500 pm.
, 1963-05-02
Burglars Breuk Into
C~hristiunsted Utilities
Store Lost Night

The Christiansted Utili-
ties Hardware Store was
broken into by burglars
last night. Entry was effect
ed through the yard.
The thieves escaped with
$50 worth of merchandise
in addition to some music
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
NaWLists4
For Promotion

Top-level shifts in the Nays
high command in the wake of
the appointment Of Admiral
David L. Mcdonald as Chief
Of Naval Operations were dis
closed by the White House to-
day in sending to the Senate
four nominations for promo
tons.
The President nominated
Vice Admiral Charles D. Grit
fin. now deputy chief of naval
operations for fleet operations
and readiness to the grade Of
admiral. Admiral Griffin will
succeed Admiral Mcdonald as
commander : in : chief Of the
United States naval forces in
Europe. He also nominated
Rear Admiral Lawson P. Ram
age for appointment as vice
admiral to succeed Admiral
Griffin in his present post. Ad-
miral Ramage is now deputy
commander Of the Submarine
Force. Atlantic Fleet.
The President nominated
Rear Admiral Paul H. Ramsey
for appointment as vice adj
miral to succeed Vice Admiral
Frank O'Beirne as commander
of the Naval Air Force, Atlantic
Fleet. Admiral OBeirne will re-
tire. effective October /.
Another nomination was that
of Rear Admiral Ray c. Need
ham for appointment as vice
admiral. Admiral Needham,
now chief Of staff to the COM
mander-in-chief. Pacific Fleet,
will replace Vice Admiral WAL
lace M. Beakley as deputy COM
mander and chief of staff on
the Atlantic Fleet. Admiral
Beakley win be reassigned.