davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
D. c. Barber
Examiner
Pleads GuiIty

The secretary-treasurer Of
the District Board of Barber
Examiners pleaded guilty today
to 10 counts of petty larceny of
examination fees collected from
applicants for barber licenses.
The defendant. Tony j.
Durso, SIS. appeared before Gen.
eral Sessions Court Judge
Catherine B. Kelly who delayed
sentencing until June 10, with
bond set at $1,000.
Assistant United States At
torney Lawrence Schaffner said
previous charges of embezzle.
ment were dropped because Mr.
Durso, under a District Com.
missioner's regulation, was no
legally empowered to receive
money from barber applicant
and therefore could be charged
only with petty larceny Of Dis
trict funds.
Mr.. Schaffner said that Mr.
Durso. who has served IS year.
with the board. received money
from applicants and pocketec
it. He said the 10 counts OF
larceny cover amounts from SIS
to $50 from October "a, 1862
through April rs of this year
totaling SITS.
Attorney H. clifford Alder
said that acting under his ad-
vice. Mr.. Durso has submitted
his resignation to the District
Government. He also said the
defendant has agreed to make
restitution.
Mr.. Durso, who lives in the
800 block Of Cox avenue, Chill
lum Terrace, Md, was ap-
pointed to the Board of Barber
Examiners in 1898. He was
full-time executive of the three
member board, whose opera
tons are now being reviewed
by the internal investigations
unit headed by Metropolitan
Police Deputy Chief Lorraine T
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

pressed concern about the eff
fects on transit operating ex-
penses Of "intercorporate rela-
tionshipS" between d. c. Trans
II and other affiliates of Tea.
Since Mr.. Chalk took over
Capital Transit in 1856. corpo-
rate holdings under his control
have grown rapidly from 1860
through 1862 alone, value of
the operating property and
equipment he controls rose
from about SGT million TO Sl02
million. nearly a fourfold in
crease.
Just last year he acquired a
railroad in Central America
and two Spanish language
newspapers in New York. His
real estate subsidiaries of ID. c.
Transit System Inc. Of Della
ware have projects planned in
Southwest costing an estimated
$50 million (Chalk House West
and Chalk Center. Just last
week Mr.. Chalk announced for
nation of an investment COM
pany 10 spur economic develop
ment in the upcoming Central
American common market bloc
which his railroad serves.
These intercorporate rela-
! tionships have substantially
complicated" the commissions
Job OF auditing, the WMATC
said In It's fare order Of April
~
The present bookkeeping re-
quires the commission 10 sep
arate expenses by hindSight
and judgment between d. c.
Transit and the other COM
panies. the WMATC said.
In this category. for instance,
the audit last year ruled out
the entire salary OF Si8.27l OF
Irving M. Buckley, Mr.. chalk's
brother-in-law. even though he
was listed as a vice president
vice chairman Of the board and
assistant treasurer OF d. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Transit Of the District. Mr..
Buckley also serves as execu-
tive vice president, treasurer
and director of Tea; vice pres
ident and vice board chairman
of d. c. Realty and Develop
ment Co.. and vice president
and vice board chairman Of
d. c. Transit OF Delaware. ac-
cording to the records Of the
WMATc.
All the top officers of d. c.
transit hold one or more Of
fees in one or more other
Chalk enterprises. Although
none Of the D. c. Transit SAL
aries Of these officers was dis
allowed the WMATC cut out
portions Of the salaries Of other
employees on d. c. Transit's
payroll which II felt were
chargeable TO other companies.
The WMATc audit last year
caught $i3i 900 or practically
as much as the $3.50, 900 I'M
covered in the first three years
of ID. c. Transit's operations.
Most Of the si3i, 1000 was for
items chargeable 10 other busi-
nesses: the rest for personal.
entertainment and other nom
transit activity.
Although these expenses we're
weeded out OF what the COM
pany could charge In justifica-
ton OF fare increases or sub
sides. the money 10 cover them
was still provided out OF the
total revenues Of the company.
practically all OF which comes
from the fare box.
The auditing function OF the
regulators Is important 10 the
protection Of the farepayer.
There Is another function. how
ever, In which not thousands
but millions Of dollars are in
volved.
Tomorrow: The $40 million
Track Removal Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
cothoIie Meeting

Msgr. Raymond j. Gallagher,
secretary Of the National Con-
ference Of Catholic Charities,
will address q meeting Of the
Catholic Laymen's First Friday
Club at 1880 pm. Friday at
the Presidential Arms. 1920 @
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Apartment Blocked
Near SevenCo
Arlington Kills
Project After
4-Hour Debate

Tense, angry Arlington Coun-
ty Board members at 2 am.
today blocked an attempt to
put apartments in a residential
area near the Seven Corners
Shopping Center.
Calling the coming decision
the most important which has
confronted the county in years,
Chairman Thomas Richards
declared: The integrity Of the
board and the future character
OF Arlington were at stake"
Just before the crucial vote,
Vice Chairman Ernest D. Wilt
said:
"Ill say bluntly that don't
like some of the pressure that
has been brought to bear on
me-"
Donald Gingery, Maryland
developer and member of the
Montgomery County Planning
Board. sought the rezoning
which would have allowed con-
struction Of a $14 million, high
rise apartment project. He
wanted to build on % acres
Of residential land, popularity
called the Kerns Tract, on Will
son boulevard, next to the Fam
fax County-Arlington border.
The site also would have In
cluded three adjoining acres in
Fairfax. Despite Arlington pro-
tests. the Fairfax Board Of
Supervisors recently rezoned
them.
Mr.. Gingery and his attorney.
Lionel Richmond, offered to
give the county 5 acres of the
tract for a park and to build
four classrooms within the
project for use by county
schools.
They contended that the
apartments would protect sur
rounding homes from encroach-
ment by numerous commercial
enterprises now being developed
on the Fairfax side of the area.
The rezoning was opposed by
County Manager Bert w.
johnson, the Planning Com
mission, its staff, the County
Civic Federation, and neighbour
hood civic associations repre-
senting 1900 residents.
After four hours Of argument
ended each Of the five board
members rnomentarily hesti-
tated before revealing his posi-
ton. Tension grew both among
them and the $50 citizens who
crowded the hearing.
Finally. Roy E. Lowry moved
to deny the rezoning. He said
that enactment would mean the
I the abandonment of planning
and reputation Of the. de-
termination of the people of
Arlington to preserve this as
a community of low-medium
density population" He added
"this is a very critical moment"
Mr.. Richards seconded the
motion. saying: Il don't believe
We should sell out the interests
Of these families and their
homes to get a park"
Mr.. Wilt then said he doubted
that single family homes ever
could be built on all the tract,
but that he could not approve
turning it entirely into an
apartment development. With
this statement, it was apparent
that Mr.. Gingery'S proposal
would be rejected and the citi-
zens in the hearing room
cheered.
Leo Urbanske then moved
that the land be rezoned to
allow construction Of apart
ments only 10 stories high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

IT DESCRIBES as "indis-
putable facts" reports which
hold that:
Air Force pilots have dis
appeared while trying to in
tercept UFOs.
UFOs have fired at Air
Force planes.
The Strategic Air Com
mand has launched bombers
because of flying objects "in
seeming formation which
never have been identified.
Also said to be con
firmed" is the fantastic ac-
count Of two Pan American
Always pilots flying over
Newport News, Va. From the
files Of NICAP: Six red
glowing discs, later COM
puted 100 feet in diameter,
made a high-speed approach
below the PAA airliner &.
they sharply changed course,
first Tipping on edge, then
back to level. Two other
discs flew under the air.
liner, joined the line forma-
ton, which disappeared at a
computed speed Of $4,000
miles per hour"
Feeling q bit spooky, The
Rambler moved quickly out
Of the offices Of the organi-
cation and has not looked up
since.
The big danger in seeing
an unidentified flying OBJ
ject Is that you will be burst
ing TO tell somebody about IL
and after that, they might
take you away.
Perhaps the chief advan-
tage In having something
like NICAP around, In town,
is that you can quietly slip
up there and tell somebody
about seeing saucers and
they'll be sympathetic, at
least.
They believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

PRESIDENTS ADVISORY council
on Pennsylvania Avenue as
soon as a White House ap-
pointment can be arranged
probably within a week or so
Announcement of compile
ton of the redevelopment con-
cept was made today by Ma
thaniel A. Owings, the council
chairman. Mr.. Owings also
disclosed that President Ken
nedy has approved appoint
ment of Chloethiel Woodland
Smith as a new member of the
council.
Heads Own Firm
Mrs. Smith is a widely known
architect who heads her own
architectural firm here. She is
a fellow of the American In
stitute of Architects, has beer
a recipient Of the Ala honor
award for design, and is chair
man Of the Planning Commit
tee for the 1865 Pan American
Congress of Architects to be
held in Washington May 5 to
IA in the Hilton hotel now UNI
der construction.
The new Washington member
of the Pennsylvania Avenue
Council replaces Minoru Yama-
saki, who has resigned.
The 10-m e Der council
named by the President to come
up with a program to make
Pennsylvania avenue the city'S
outstanding ceremonial thor.
oughfare, held its first meeting
in mid-July. 1862.
Five weeks ago it publicly re-
quested a voluntary construc.
ton freeze by Government anC
private builders along Pennsyl
vania avenue between the Whit
House and the Capitol, pendinI
completion Of its recommends
tions.
Final Plans Due
In today's announcement
Mr.. Owings, who heads tn
architectural firm Of SkidmorC
Owings e. Merrill, said fins
recommendations of the coun
Gil will be ready in October.
Douglas Haskell, editor o
Architectural Forum and
council member, will take
leave Of absence from his mag
azine to help develop the re-
port, Mr.. OWingS SAID.
/ Mr.. Haskell will head a sub
committee including william
Walton. artist and friend o.
President Kennedy; Daniel Pat,
rick Moynihan, a Labor De-
partment official. and Frede'
rick A. Gutheim. president o
the Washington Center TO
Metropolitan Studies. Mr.. Has
kell will have responsibility TO
preparing all exhibits embody'
ing the councils proposals.
Establishment Of the council
was brought about principal!
by Arthur J. Goldberg. nov
Associate Justice Of the Su'
preme Court.
When he was Secretary o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold its next meeting
at Mount Pleasant Library.
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

President o. Roy Chalk
claims that D. C. Transit's in
vestors have been short
changed.
The regulators who set the
company's fares have not al
lowed the 61a per cent minimum
profit rate which he claims
his franchise entities him TO.
There are other benefits. in
addition TO the profits from the
company's strictly mass transit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Pennsylvania Avenue
Renewal Outline Ready
Detailed Work on Plans to Stort
If Kennedy OKs Main Concepts
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

The main outlines of redeveopment plan for Pennsyl-
vana completed ready presena
ton to President Kennedy.
Detailed work the proposal will be undertaken mmed-
ately If the President approves the ideas paper
The program will be presented to Mr. Kennedy BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Fourth OF SIX Articles
operations, however. which Mr.
Chalk, personally. the investors
and his other business enter
prises have realized.
As president and chairman
Of the board OF DC. Transit
Mr.. Chalk is paid $4,000 q
year. Transit riders questioned
whether he spent enough time
on DC. Transit's affairs 10
earn It. but Mr.. Chalk's salary
along with the total executive
salaries OF approximately $780,
900 we're upheld by the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area Com
mission In the recent fare case
Always on Duty
Mr.. Chalk and his wife con-
troll the ownership OF DC
Transit through their control
Of the umbrella corporation foi
a string OF Chalk enterprises
Transportation Corporation Of
America which has It's head
quarters In New York. City. Mr.
Chalk's salary last year from
DC. Transit was about IS per
cent Of his total remuneration
from all TEA enterprises. This
Is approximately the same per-
centage Of all TEA enterprise
revenues contributed by DC
Transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
The
Rambler
-. Prefers Not
To See One
By JOHN McKELwAY

ny SVnN MChELWhx
Whatever became Of all
those unidentified flying OBJ
jects, anyway
"UFo reports continue
with amazing frequency" a
serious, young man with red
hair said. He sat behind his
desk in the third floor, rug
less headquarters Of the Ma
tional Investigations Com
mittee on Aerial Phenom-
ena, 1885 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The boss, Donald E. Key
hoe, a former Marine pilot,
was out so Richard Hall, the
organizations secretary,
brought The Rambler up to
date.
81 think the latest sight
ing is this one," he said,
showing The Rambler a
newspaper clipping. Late
last month, a California
housewife, living near San
Jose, had seen something
lowering over the treetops
before 1t moved off.
I'm A DOWN-TO-EARTH
woman, and I don't want TO
be made out a crackpot,"
she had announced after re-
luctantly reporting sight of
the object.
"NICAP," said Mr.. Hail,
might investigate that one.
We have units throughout
the United States. They ere
made up Of technical people
and they go out and try to
verify reports and document
them"
He said the organization
now has about 5000 mem
bers and lis growing stead
ily." The'dues are IS a year.
1t was organized in 1855
following flurries Of flying
saucer reports in the late
1905 and early 1866.
There Is tremendous in
terest in the younger gen.
Grafton" said Mr.. Hall.
Most members, he said,
matter of factly, believe the
objects to be solid and APP
parently intelligently COM
trolled, in short, spaceships.
But we would be happy If
someone would clear up the
mystery, once and for ALL"
he said.
Over the years, the organ
ization has been at odds
with the Air Force. Members
feel the Air Force has with
held information because"
as the secretary said, they
don't know how to meet the
threat of UFos and they
think the public might
panic"
Today, NICAP is readying
a five-year study Of UFO re-
ports to send to each mem
Der Of Congress in hope Of
stirring up some interest,
and possibly hearings, : on
the Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Tomorrow: The $40 million
Track Removal Bill
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Vice gedroom suite light gray fin lsh with triple dresser, large mir TOT, extra large chest of drawers. double bed complete with book case headboard, $125. Twin bed complete-extra frame which will make hunks, chest of draw CTS. double dresser with mirror, maple finish-tWo extra chest of drawers, all for $75. All items clean. est of dance drums used very little, blue sparkle finish, $135. Sonola accordian, profes- slonal model, $1,OO0 value for S55O. Like new, made in Italy, keys are of ivory not plastic. Ph. 486-5631. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

MARTINS ARBOR RVIEW PLUMBING & HEATING - In. Sta.lation - Repairs - Cleaning -ThaWing. Free estimates - Union Shop. Featuring Crane &
 American Standard hot water heating systems. Bank financing on approval of credit. Ph. 486-- 2422. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
To Organize Base Postmaster Club

A Chapter of Toastmasters In ternational is being formed which meets every other Thursday at tho CPO Club. Personnel with the priv ileges of the Enlisted, Civil Serv- ice and CPO clubs are eligible. For further information contact F. J. Pearson at 7-2203 or 7-2289.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Modern 14-month-old 2-bedrOom home. Built-ins, wall to wall car peting throughout. A deluxe home in Kodiak's finest new ad- dition. $31, 1000, owner. Call 486- 551O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

9x12 rug pad, dining room set, com binatiOn refrigerator freezer,
 washer, dryer, double bed, dress CT, maple living room set. Phone
 Miller, 487-5565. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

2 beautiful 80x1OO foot lots in Block 55. These lots border lake shore with view of ocean and
 surrounding area. New road just built to these scenic building sites. Total 16,0OO sq. it. A real value while it lasts. Call Ali Mad sen, 486-2414. 5-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

For Sale: On Mission Road, two ad- joining lots with one partially built, 3-bedroom house and um- Der and foundation for a second
 house. Phone 486-5423. sin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

TRAILER WITH SPACE-Excel. lent Brentwood Trailer with Ma hogany paneled lean-to bullion 2 bedrooms and that's not all, this place is furnished, ready to move into. Can be financed with good terms. KODIAK ALEU- THAN REALTY. Ph. 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Income Tax Returns Prepared.
 Please call 486-5353 after , pm. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

New and used bar and restaurant equipment also drive-ins. Sinks stainless steel, pie cases, ice makers, meat display cases, soda dispenser, ice cream machines. Bar stools, chairs and tables. Bot. tie gas french flyers, steam ta- bles, walk-in and reach-in .efris- orators, commercial ranges and grills. Toledo dishwashers, donut machines, Globe meat slicers and grinders. Payments arranged. Dan Hamler's Peninsula Refrig- eration Co.,, Box 432, Soldotna. Phone Alaska 262-4474. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

1860 Volkswagen deluxe sedan - one owner, good condition, spare
 and snow tires, $1,7OO Phone
 4oo-oo9l. 5-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
For Sale

Realsilk's spring clothing Is out - reversible raincoats, stretch n.y. Ions, bowling outfits, etc. Re- spected forty-three year reputa- tion for service and customer satisfaction. Ph. 486-2865. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

For Sale: Seven occupied rentals
 with all furnishings, plus 3 other buildings. (Renters go with
 dealD All must be moved off the property. All movable. Phone 486-5423. 5-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

1851 Jeep station wagon, 2-wheel
 drive, snow tires. Call It. Cmdr.
 Page, 487-5592. sin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Coleman gasoline stove, $7.5O, Cole man gasoline lantern, $8, EIec- tric battery lantern, $5, camp cook kit, aluminium, $6, HI. spin rod, new, $1O, 5 and 1 gallon gas cans, 5 gallon water can, .22 Hi Standard pistol w/holster and
 ammo, $35. Ph. 486-2385. 5-1v
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Fresh Halibut in the water. Catch 'em gear here. Kodiak Suppliers.
 sin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
FOR SALE

One Coldspot refrigerator, ham, sters for Easter pets. Phone 486
 -2S27. sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 PROBATE DIVISION
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 at ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of CLAYTON HARVEY GUNDLACH, Deceased.
 No. 62-64 P
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, GERALD FRANCIS GUNDLACH, was on the 18th day of March, 1862, by an or der of the above-entitled Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of CLAYTON HARVEY GUNDLACH, deceased, and that he thereupon qualified as such Ad- miniStrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of. and all persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned Administrator, at the law office of J. L. McCarrey, Jr., Room Six (6), Lathrop Build ing, Anchorage, Alaska, which off, flee the undersigned hereby des- ignates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 5th day of February, 1863.
 GERALD FRANCIS
 GUNDLACH, Administrator of
 the Estate of CLAYTON
 HARVEY GUNDLACH,
 Deceased.
 Publish: March 15, g, 29
 and April S, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Medium size Admiral refrigerator, G.E. range, Kenmore washer, Kenmore dryer. Ph. 486-28O4.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

1858 Mercury Colony Park station
 wagon, $110O as is. See Doris
 Christensen at Kraft's No. 6 be- hind school or phone 486-232O mornings. 5-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

i.E. electric mixed, $2O, Electric roaster, 23-qt., $15. Electric auto matic 8-cup coffee maker, $1O. cope. set china dinner dishes, $40. Pressure cooker-canner, $16. Set Revereware copper bottom pots and pans, $16. Chef salad maker, Boone, $6. 25-lb. house. hold scale, $2.50. Phone 486-- z3oo. sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Sears hot air furnace with all con- trols. Good condition, $9O. Ph.
 486-29O8. fin
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
kHS Homecoming Court

NUS 11V11eCOnIIHS VOuTT
 Lavhy deckd in tog her imperial throne Homecoming Queen Elana Members court Cleft Ogh Escort Richard Frost Master of Ceremonies Rick Lowry Escort Stan Sargent Princess
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

complete rooms furniture includ- ing Duncan Phyfe set--imported
 hand woven oriental carpet-end
 tables-lamps-TV, etc. Phone
 486-2339. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

welding machines-electric and
 gas welding supplies. Many other machine shop supplies and tools.
 F350 Ford pickup w/canopy pwr. winch, etc. Phone 486-2339 sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

1860 G.E. washer and dryer combi-
 nation, $250. Used 11a years. Ph.
 486-2470. sly
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

Cruiser Pink Lady, 2O-ft. Sabre Craft with 1861 Volvo Penta mo. tor and drive. 35-Watt 6-channel radio telephone, 24O-ft. depth meter. Custom made gas tanks plus many other features. A real buy for s, 700. Call Len Johnson, 486-2350 evenings, 487-5447 days. 5-3n
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

1854 Buick 4-door sedan. Better than transportation, S25O. Phone
 486-2893. nc
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

PIANO TUNING-$15. Richard J.
 Koski. Ph. 487-5462. 22-4y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-12

officers Of the Chamber are in
stalled.
Other officers chosen during
the Morday dinner session were
S. P Glover. vice president. and
A. B. Holmes. r. J Martin. Jr.,
John D. Wilson and James H.
Mahan. directors.
Winston Johnston serves as
secretary treasurer of the Cham
Der. a continuing part-ime po-
sition filled by the board of di-
rectors as necessary.
Mayor William F.. Watkins.
Jr.. was guest speaker. outlining
the major municipal servic G
progress at Farmville the past
year and describing plans for
the near future.
The chief municipal executive
also cited the increasing costs Of
public services and the steady
rise of departmental operations
due to rising labor and material
costs. a 10
For the past two budgets. he
said. the operation of The town S
municipal Departments has cost
$246. 900 in 1882 and S26l 900
in 1925. In the l963-Gi budget
just completed by the town coun-
Gil these are allotted S2GO,G0o.
Mayor Watkins said that
mounting costs Of municipal OPP
erationS have been met without
an increase in the basic tax
structure IN the last decaae. The
only recent upward change was
the 1883 increase in auto license
taxes Even then tine tangible
personal property tax was stimuli
taneously eliminated. he said
Despite cure I balanced
budgets and as economical oper-
atlons as possible, unless some
thing unforeseen develops, it Will
probably be found necessary to
increase town revenues in the
future" Mayor Watkins surnna.
rlzed.