davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
1906 Pints
Of Blood Go
Out in Week

The Washington Red Cross
last week distributed 1906
pints of blood in the Washing
ton area.
Area donors may give blood
at the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center, 2025
E street NV, from / to 8:45
pm. today and from 9 am. to
4:45 pm. tomorrow through
Friday.
The bloodmobile will make
these visits this week:
Today Fire House, Remington
services Administration, Region g.
7th = 2 streets s.w'; Room ZIP base
f:45 Pm; chaDtsr House. 2o2o East.
8 pm. to $40 pm.
Tomorrow Navy. Annex, gym In
Navy Exchange Activities Building
Columbia pike, Arlington. ESQ am
TO 3:l6 pm.
Wednesday - Pentagon, Room "a
$50. 9:30 am. 10 2;45 PM Main
Navy, Constitution avenue ct 18th
street NV, Room 254l. ESQ am. Il
2:45 pm: University OF Maryland
Cole Field House. College Park, II
am. TO 4:45 pm.
Thursday - Fl. BelVoir (Va.) serv.
ice Club No. /, ESQ am, to 2:45 pm.
University Of Maryland. Cole Fielc
House, 10 Am. to 4:46 pm.
Friday Senate office Building
list D. e. streets n.e.,, Rooms l54 ane
1855 Told Senate Office BuildinRl II
Base, Service Club No. /. Q am. !.
2:15 pm; American Legion Hall
Madison, Va. l pm. TO 5:4b pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Two Win Trips
To Science Fair

A teen-age boys interest in
nuclear physics, and a young
girls exhibit on bananas have
earned the two Prince Georges
students a free trip to the Ma
tional Science Fair in Albu-
querque, N. M, next month.
The pair led prize winners
yesterday at the 18th annual
Prince Georges area science fair
in the Cole Activities Building
at the University Of Maryland
Featuring some 500 exhibits
by science minded students
from Prince Georges, st
Mary's, Charles and Calvert
counties, the fair opened Sat-
urday for a three day run
was to end at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon.
Joseph Maskasky, 10, q
twelfth grade student from
DuVal High School, won the
fairs grand prize in the senior
division for his exhibit on 8
proton electron accelerator
Second prize winner in the
senior division was Pessa Orel-
lano. Is, an 18th grader al
Northwestern, whose exhibit or
the bacterial rot in banana,
caught the eye Of the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

cation involving both Mr.. Boy
kin and Mr.. johnson.
Edlin, 64-year-old savings
and loan promoter, earlier was
convicted in the earlier mail
fraud case and served five
months in a Federal prison.
One Of the Governments al
legations against Mr.. johnson
charges that one Of his services
for Edlin was making a speech
on the floor Of the House Of
Representatives citing the in.
tegrity and reliability Of saw
ings and loan associations ir
Maryland.
Pattern Energies
During Federal and STATE
investigations which began ir
1858, a pattern emerged Of
highly speculative investments
unsecured loans to officers ano
over-valued mortgages.
AS a result Of the investiga-
tions, 81 associations have beer
put under State or Fedora
supervision and 10 persons
have been charged in 80 State
indictments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Fight on Bias
Is Announced
In Alexandra

The Alexandria branch Of
the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People today called for adop-
ton of an open occupancy
housing ordinance and a local
civil service system.
In a sweeping program an
nounced in conjunction with a
membership drive, branch pres
ident Robert 1. Terrell also said
the organization will work to-
ward the desegregation Of the
city's fire and police depart
ments, recreation centers and
the Alexandria Boys Club.
Owners of hotels, restaurants
and private recreational facili-
ties, including theaters, were
asked to desegregate volun-
tarily.
In the educational field, he
requested city officials to take
public stands against the State
tuition grant program. The
school board was asked to as
sumo the powers Of pupil as
Signment which now come un-
der the State Pupil Placement
Board in Richmond.
Mr.. Terrell also charged the
city has engaged in direct Ne
gro population control" fore
ing Negro professional persons
to seek homes elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Alexandra Mans Body
SouqhtO Off Fort BeIvoir

men to shore, then returned to
look for the missing man I'M
til the Coast Guard boats ar
rived.
Those saved were identified
as Army Specialist sci. Carol
Sharksteen, 20, of Fort Belvoir,
and Arthur Beatty, 80, also list
ed as living at the Duke street
addrss. Both were treated at
Dewitt Army Hospital, Fort
Belvoir.
1 Three Coast Guard boats
joined by vof nteer firemen
from Penn-Da,r. Lorton and
Fairfax and volunteer skim
divers, searched the area near
Gunston Cove on the Virginia
side of the river until dark, Of
ficials said.
The Fort Belvoir spokesman
said the missing man and Mr.
Beatty were temporary resident;
of the Duke street d dress
while working in this area. Mr.
Corley is from Elkins. w. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

than usual but, after two con-
ferences with attorneys at the
bench, excused the jury until
1880 pm.
Judge Thomson told the jury
nine men, three women, and
four male alternates-that a
number of preliminary matters
had to be settled and lit is
not possible TO complete all Of
them at this time"
Sal Scandals
The trial caps a wave Of
savings and loan scandals that
left nearly 80 indictments in its
wake last year. More than $40
million in savings by nearly
$4,000 persons was washed
away.
Co-defendants in the Boykin-
johnson case are ]. Kenneth
Edlin and william L. Robinson,
both of Miami.
All four are charged with
conspiracy to deprive the
Justice Department Of impair
tial proceedings.
The eight-count indictment
alleges that Mr.. Boykin and
Mr.. johnson tried to persuade
the Justice Department to post
pone prosecuting and drop q
mail fraud charge against
Edlin involving a savings and
loan institution.
Seven Other Counts
The other seven counts charge
acceptance Of money in con-
flict of interest as a Congress
man. Mr.. johnson is charged
with accepting the money; the
others with aiding and abettine
him.
Last week Judge Thomson
permitted the Government
prosecutors to use testimony
subpoenaed from a Montgom-
cry County grand jury investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Hacker Stabbed,
Fares Sought

An Annandale (Va.) cab
driver is in fair condition at
Providence Hospital today with
multiple stab wounds, APP
parently inflicted in an I'M
provoked attack last night by
a passenger, police reported.
Police said James A. Nc
Enrue, AZ, Of IT'S Wayne ave-
nue., who is white, picked UP
a Negro man and two Negro
women near Casualty Hospital
about 8 o'clock last night.
The victim said he took the
trio to the unit block of Under
wood street NV. There, the
male passenger stabbed him
repeatedly with a knife before
the three fled on foot, Mr.
McEnrue said. Police issued 6
lookout for a man about 80
wearing a three-quarter-lengtf
gray jacket and two womer
wearing Stacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

A search was resumed off
Fort Belvoir today for the body
of an Alexandria man missing
and presumed drowned in the
Potomac River yesterday.
Coast Guard patrol ships
and other boats were seeking
the body of a man listed as
Robert Corley of 5l35 Duke
street, Alexandria.
He was one of three men In
a 12-foot aluminium boat which
capsized about 1880 am, the
Coast Guard reported.
The other two men were
saved when a Marine Corps
sergeant, fishing in another
boat with his wife and daugh-
ter, threw lines to them and
pulled them to his 16-foot boat
A Fort Belvoir spokesman
said Staff Sergt. Nelson E. Bray
field, a Marine assigned to
Henderson Hall, took the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
2Announce Candidacy
For Board in Foirfox

A former chairman OF the
Fairfax Board of County Su-
pervisors and the president OF
a county construction firm to-
day announced their candidacy
for the board,
Mrs. Anne H. wilkins,
member of the board since
1852 and a former chairman,
will seek reelection. A Demo-
crat from Mason district, she
is senior member Of the board
in terms of service. The Demo-
cratic primary will be held
July 9.
Thomas R. Williams, presi-
dent of the construction COM
pany that bears his name and
treasurer of the Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association, an
nounced as a candidate from
Lee district, subject to the Re-
publican mass meeting May T.
Mrs. wilkins has twice served
as chairman of the board. She
has also represented the super
visors on the County Planning
Commission since 1852.
Cites Urban Needs
In announcing her candi-
dacy, Mrs. wilkins said new
local government legislation
geared to the problems of an
urban area" is the most criti-
cal problem Fairfax County
faces. 1T is a time when 'ex-
perience is a valuable commod-
ity."
She has been active in the
county's efforts to get form
of government that will pro-
tect 1t from annexation suits
by neighboring cities. She also
faVorS election OF the super
visors at large. rather than
from the present seven districts.
Mrs. wilkins, a lawyer, is
married to Donald L. Wilkins,
Washington attorney.
Is Planning Aide
Mr.. Williams, 33, serves as
secretary of the County Plan
ming Commission and chair
man of the subcommittee
studying reVisions to the ma
tural resources ordinance.
A native of the District, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Stepfuther Held
In Hutchet Attack

Police today arrested the
stepfather of a man who was
severely injured in a Ratchet
attack last night.
Eugene Williams, 20, Of 806-B
Forty ninth place NE, is re-
ported in critical condition at
Casualty Hospital with head
injuries suffered when he was
struck with the Ratchet during
an argument.
Detective John Hayes of the
l4th precinct said police have
charged the victims stepfather,
Major A. Hill, 40, Of 800 Forty
ninth place NE, with assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Mccarthy to Speak

Senator Mccarthy, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. will speak
on Religious Perspective in
Public Affairs" at II am.
Wednesday at American Uni
versity's School Of Interna-
tional Service. The talk is one
in a spring lecture series on
religion sponsored by the Uni
versity's president, chaplain
and Inter Religious Club Coun-
Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Restuuruteur Heads
Epilepsy Foundation

Washington restaurateul
Harold Babbitt has been elected
president Of the Epilepsy
Foundation. the Nations largest
group devoted to the study anc
treatment of epilepsy.
Others elected to founda.
ton offices recently were
Joseph A. Kaufman, vice
president, and John C. Dalton
secretary-treasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
II You Are
Under 80

let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life insur-
ance policy ISSUED up to age 80.
Once your application is APP
proved, you may carry the policy
the rest of your life to help ease
the burden of final expenses on
your family.
No one will call on you. And
there is no obligation.
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Ameri-
can Insurance Co., 1900 Oak,
Dept. TABS, Kansas City IL, Mo.
mot Available in Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Court Test Victor
Heads Humunists

Roy r. Torcaso, he won a
1861 Supreme Court decision
against religious tests for pub
lie officials, is the new local
chapter president of the Amer
lean Humanist Society.
Others chosen at the groups
recent meeting are John
Walker, secretary; Herbert
Seversmith and Mrs. Rebeccs
Crane, members of the Execu.
tive Committee, and Miss sgd.
ney Weaver, program chair.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01

was a Naval officer during the
Korean War. He holds a degree
in business administration from
George Washington University
He and his wife, the former
Ruth LaMae Mathson, live with
their three children, Thomas
9, Karen Jean, Z, and Car,
Darrell, 4 months, at $50;
Japonica street, Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-01
Boykin, johnson Trial
Statements Delayed
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff writer

BALTIMORE, April 1.-The opening statements OF the
and the defendants in the conflict OF interests
conspiracy trial Representatives, Frank W.
Boykn Democrat of Alabama and Thomas F. Johnson Demo-
crat of Maryland delayed until afternoon today
Judge Roszel Thomson convened court 20 minutes earlier
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Spots Biting
In Heovy Runs
Along Strand

MYRTLE BEACH - Spots
are still causing the major ac-
ton on piers in the NORTH
Grand Strand this week. will
heavy runs lasting from six I,
eight hours per day.
Piers in Myrtle Beach ana
the South Grand Strand have
had flurries of spots with a
few sustained runs reported at
Garden City Pier and Pawleys
Island Pier last week en-.
Writings in the three-quarterS
to one pound class are causing
most of the excitement on
South Grand Strand piers with
good pompano fishing.
Surf fishermen have been
having good luck with spot
tail bass this week. N. w.
Daughtery of Atlanta got a
% pound. 8 ounce channel
bass in the surf at Surfside
Beach. He was using &c
pound test line and an IL foot
surf rod. The big bass WAS
landed after a 40 minute bat
tie. He was using cut mule;
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

light of way for the proje. 4
which viii provide drainage
for more than 5000 acres of
land in that district.
Already, Clayton Stanley.
chairman of the board of di-
rectors, said, more than "a
lnile-and-a-half of the right of
way has been cleared and "a
Federal ALLEGATION of some
$4,000 has been obtained with
which the Army Engineers
will dig canals.
"Originally they required
that the farmers of the dis
trict put up some $4,000 for
clearing the right of way"
together with Senator (Olin d.
Johnston, Senator (Strom)
ThurSmond and Rep. (John
L. Mcmillan. they said We
could do the clearing our
selves. We found we could do
il for $4,000 but we needed
To borrow the money in anti
clpation OF TAX which VIII
be levied III the district. w"
applied at other banks (not al
Loris) and were refused but
Farmers Bank loaned us the
necessary $4,000 and work
will proceed rapidly now"
Army Engineers were Sche-
duled to open bids Monday for
the contract to dig the neceSS-
AIRY canals for the project.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

investment roles and cornpu-
tation; and other tax problems
that fact q small, closely held
business.
In a joint statement, II. NJ.
Mcleod, District Director. IRIS,
and Howard Nj. Mckenzie, CO.
lumbia Branch Manager of
SBA said:
Results of the pilot tax elm
ic held at the University of
South Carolina last year con-
clusively demonstrated the
value of this means Of az
quainting the small business
man with tax problems affect
ing his business, of which he
may not be aware"
The registration fee for this
tax clinic will be $3.50 per
person, which includes lunch
e"n on the Campus and work.
shop sessions by October 81.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
7 obacco Meeting Set
In Florence Mullins
Tobacco Meetings 2-3O

TOBACCO meetings. Z-3U FOn
Problems and opportunities
N the states multi-million
ollar tobacco crop will be
,ircd i'll meetings at Florence
md Mullins October %.
South Carolina Governor
Donald S. Russell will key
note meetings at Southsidc
High School Auditorium III
Slorcnce at $50 "a. III. and
move to another meeting in
the National Guard Armory a:
Mullins at 2:30 p. m.
Governor Russell promised
the meetings after visiting
with tobacco manufacturers
earlier this year on problems
related To quality, grading, and
marketing of tobacco.
Cthcr speakers include DR..
4. c. Edwards, president N
Clemson College. He will give
his views ON domestic and for
elgn tobacco markets visited
earlier this year.
DR.. w. H. Wiley. dean of ag-
riCulturC. Clemson College.
will preside.
Also feature of the two
meetings will be a panel dis
cuSSion led by George b. Mutt.
Director of Extension, Glenn
son. PanvliStS include William
l.. HarrelSon. Commissioner of
Agriculture: Marion Fowler,
secretary of the South Caro-
u" WarchouScmcn'S ASSocia-
Z, Frank Williamson. chair
man of the South Carolina
Farm Bureau Tobacco Com
mittce: Ell Lane. chairman,
Grange Tobacco Committee;
DR.. John Pitncr. SuperintcnG-
rnt. Pee Dee Experiment Sta
ton: and J. NJ. Lewis. Pee Dee
district extension agent and
tobacco specialist.
The meetings have been ar
ranged for tobacco producers
and other persons interested in
South Cardinals fluc-cured
tobacco crop.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Christian
Science

The obliteration of evil in
the redemptive and healing
work of Christ will be empha-
sized al ali Christian Science
churches this Sunday.
Scriptural readings include
this verse from EpheSians
(5:80 For yc were sometimes
darkness, but now are ye light
III the Lord; Walk as children
of light"
a related passage from the
Christian Science textbook
will be read: Let unSelfiSh-
ness. goodness, mercy. justice.
health. holiness. love - the
kingdom of heaven reign
within us. and sin. disease. and
death will diminish until they
finally disappear" (Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Ed
dy. p. 248).
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
SmoIl Business
Hos Tox Clinic

A one-day income tax clinic
will be held in the Assembly
Hall, School of Business Ad-
ministration, University of
South Carolina, November 5.
Co-sponsored by the Inter-
national Revenue Service, the
Small Business Administration
and the University of South
Carolina. the tax clinic. with
special workshop sessions. will
take up such matters as the
form of a business enterprise;
the type of accounting meth
odS that may be used; travel
and entertainment expenses;
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Horny FLA Elects
Officers For Year

The Horny Federation of III
Future Farmers of Amer;c:
met in Conway September l!
and elected officers.
The officers for l963-64 are
President. Willie Harrel John
son, Aynor; Vice President.
Billy HuckS, Aynor; Secretary,
Larry Peavy, Aynor; Treasur-
er, Ronald Sarvis, Aynor; and
Reporter, Ralph Adams. Com
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Dove
Found Near Laurins

A Methuselah among doves
came TO the end of his road
in Laurens county September
II. just one day less than II
years after he had been band
ed a few miles away.
The dove, killed by Billy
Roy Wilson of Hickory Tav-
ern, had been banded - No,
5l309930-September l8, 1851
by Sidney Lee, Jr., son Of
Laurens County Game Ward
en- Sidney Lee.
Around 80 per cent of all
doves fail to survive their frs
year and the odds against one
reaching II years are astrono-
-mical - around ten millio 1
to one.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Boyd
mire, S. c. where they have
been visiting Mrs. Boyd'S par
entS, Mr.. ard Mrs. Clarence
Evans. They are presently Wis
tting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. b. F. Boyd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

way. Edgar c. Hart, Agricult-
re Teacher of Aynor High
chool, was elected Advisor.
After the election of offic-
RS, the Federation discussed
)lans for the coming year.
yhich will include the Miss F.
:. A. beauty pageant, and
Ither contests.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Farmers Bank
endsWotershed
District $4,000

Directors of the Todd Swamp
Watershed Conservation Dis
trio; reported Monday that
they had obtained a $4,000
loan from Farmers Bank in
LOriS with which 10 clear the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

A government for the people
aust depend for its success On
he inte .ligence. the morality.
he justice. and the interest of
the people themselves.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

for bait.
Snapper fishing is the big
item on the deep sea boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Rudio
Baseball

Rudio
Baseball
Washington at Kansas City
WTOP-1500, 10 pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Laurel,
WOL-1450, 5:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Redskins Appear Stuck
With Running Backs
By FRANCIS SIAM

placement kicker. Moore can carry the
ball. You know that Taylor can.
"But Hornung blocked better than
Taylor, better than Moore. People over
looked that part. Paul was an artist. Now
Jim Brown Of Cleveland either he
can't or doesn't want to block. But Hor-
nung blocked like he loved that phase of
the game.
Green Bay will be tough" he predicted
Since the College All-Star upset the
Packers have whipped the Pittsburgh
Steelers, who have title ambitions of their
own, 27-7. Then they walloped the Dallas
Cowboys, S1-10, and Dallas is another club
that is thinking on a championship level
BUT THE REDSKINS AREN'T in the
same division with the Packers and at the
moment there is more pressing business at
hand, notably to find the balanced offense
that will win in the Eastern section.
McPeak has developed passing at
tack, revolving around Norm Snead, Bobby
Mitchell, Fred Dugan and Pat Richter, that
is the envy of most NIL teams. There is
evidence, off their good stand against the
Chicago Bears last week, that the Redskins
also have shored up their secondary.
They've been weak against passes for
years." owner Art Rooney of the Steelers
said recently. even when the Skins were
hot we always felt we could beat them by
passes Now, I dunno"
But that one stickout ball carrier
hasn't been found as yet. He could
be a 4-yard-per-try guy or one who might
go all the way. Whichever he is, he hasn't
shown up
THEY KEEP TALKING about Leroy
Jackson "harping" might be a more
appropriate word as the breakaway
hope to revive memories of such as Dick
Todd and Steve Bagarus. Always there
are excuses, qualifications. HE hasn't
learned the system he's too inexperi-
enced, having come from little Western
illinois," Etc.
Now the Redskins say Hes lost valu-
able time. He's been In military service"
So was Snead until recently, yet with a
minimum of practice he played almost the
entire game against the Bears.
Leroy is supposed to get his big 1868
chance In Charlotte, N. c., against the
Eagles. Hes going to get long look"
promises his head coach, who also happens
to be his patron. McPeak stipulated that
Cleveland include Jackson along with
Mitchell in the trade for the late -lamented
Ernie Davis, and perhaps that's the best
thing that can be said for Jackson.
So far.