davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Join Engineering Firm

Robert r. Driscoll has Joined the
Marketing Department of Washington
Neurological Associates, Inc, a Rock
vile engineering, research. development
and manufacturing firm. Mr.. Driscoll,
formerly with the Advanced Develop
ment Program Group of the Burroughs
Corp. and the American Bosch Arma
Corp. will be applications engineer with
VITA. He is a graduate of LaSalle
College. PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Ad Executive Named

Kali Enrich & Merrick Advertising,
Inc, has appointed Howard Williams
an account executive. Mr. Williams
joined the advertising business with
the Washington Daily News in 1889,
and for 20 years was active in radio
and television advertising. In 1852 he
became the first director of public
relations for the Washington Senators.
Before coming to his new job, Mr.. Will
liams was an account eecutive with
w. B. Doner in Baltimore and director
of sales and planning for Sports Net
work, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Top VuIue Names Munuoer

Top Value Enterprises Inc has announced the ap-
pointment Of James Wilson as store manager Of the
Top Value Enterprises Redemption Store at l2OSl Rock
Vile pike In Rockville Md. Formerly with Giant Food
Inc OF Landover, Md. as an associate manager Mr.
Wilson lives with his wife and two children in Alex
andria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Hot Shoppes Picks Director

Hot Shoppes. Inc. has elected Don G. Mitchell to
fill the unexped term of its former director Eric Johns
ton president of the Motion Picture Association Of Amer
ica who died recently. Mr. Mitchell chairman of the
board Of directors Of the American Management Assoca
ton, chairman Of the executive committee Of General
Time Corp and chairman Of Nylock Corp is recognized
as an authority corporate organization and policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Pushu Elected President

7. A. Pasha, acoustca sales engineer Aiming john
son Co.. lnc has been elected president Of the Acousca
Contractors Association Of Washington at the September
meeting p Schmtz, Acoustical Sales. Billion Insula-
ton. elected to be vice president W. I, Hoey Of
Hudson Supply and Equipment Co. elected secretary
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

" you're thinking Of investing TO secure their
future, reod on. II you want 10 spend their sunny
growing yeors in country just os sunny and full
OF promise os they ore, this is the time TO oct
Think obout country where the DIR is eleor and
the sun beoms worm ond friendly 800 days O
yeor Where there ore things TO do--like riding,
swimming and oolfino, looking ct glorious sun
sets and making friendships that will lost life
time. Where there's spirit OF vioor ond oeeom-
pshment, on DIR Of reloxotion ond ease.
It's oil within your reoch right now by buying
lond in Rio Sronde Estotes in sunny New Mexico.
Just 81 swift superhohwoy miles from Albuquer-
que - booming with industry, new buildings and
population pouring in - and you're In Rio Gronde
estotes. And only miles oeross the Rio Gronde
River, your neighbours Belen. New Mexico, O
charming suburban city with banks, shopping
eenterS, schools, churches
Here In this fertile, historic valley. homes OF
oil sizes and bright new way Of living ore taking
torn.
Hundreds Of residents ore enjoying the some
eonvenienees you have: piped voter, COS, cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

good deeds; Cb) imperfect
tense; (c) discouraging.
4. Hospice: (a) lady Of the
house: (b) elegant hostess
gown; (c) travellers refuge.
S. Howitzer: (a) know-it-all:
(b) short cannon: (c) expert
marksman.
6. Hovel: (a) miserable DWELL
ing; (b) short-bladed shovel:
(c) lie in wait.
z. Hoy: (a) immature lad;
tb) heavy barge; (c) bolster
Gus girl.
8. Huckaback: (a) teen
ayers dance; (b) deformed
dwarf; (c) rough toweling.
o. Huckster: (a) tricky ped
der; (b) Madison avenue bank
err: (c) roadside billboard.
10. Huaraches: (a) reaches;
tb) Mexican corn cakes; (c)
leather sandals.
Answers: LIB, &c, 3-a. 4-c,
5-b. Ga. 7-b. &c. Ga. l0-c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory-ticklers. Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
In meaning to 1t. You'll find
several really tricky words, so
don't be too much surprised II
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Hornmad: (a) medieval
satyr: (b) furious; (c) Jazz
trumpeter.
2. Horripilation: (a) nara
ton Of horror movie; (b) ex-
IRENE dissatisfaction; (c) goose
flesh.
3. Hortatory: (a) urging to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Like to play word gamesP
Most readers do - and that's
why we have gathered 10 Of
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers
in a leaflet. For your copy, sim
ply send q self addressed,
stamped envelope. plus 10 cents
to William Morris. Word
Games. in care Of The Evening
Star.
, 1963-10-22
YOUTH COMM. TO
GET RECREATION
CENTER OCT. 18TH

On October 18th at 800 pm
tee will give the keys TO the
the st. Croix Youth Commit
old School Lunchroom Build
ing Opposite the new Tele-
phone building) to the Honor
able Ralph NJ. ~Paiewonsky,
Governor of the Virgin Is
lands. Govrnor Paiewonsky
will then turn the building
over to the Department Of Edu
cation for use as a Recreation
Center.
Edmond Al. Penn, Executive
Secretary Of the Commission
has extended an invitation to
everyone to attend.
, 1963-10-22
CARIBAdR DROPS
So SURCHARGE FOR
r. FLIGHTS

The st. Croix Chamber of Com
merce reported today
that Caribair has been authoriz-
ed. by the Civil Aeronautics
Board to eliminate the So. sur
charge recently imposed on S. j..
st. Croix flights which stop
over at st. Thomas. The sur
charge had been put into effect
on October Is.
Mike B. Dolly, vice-president Of
Caribair telephoned this informa-
ton to the Chamber from Wash
ington. DC. after obtaining ap-
prevail Of CAB authorities to
charge the same $12 fare on
non-direct flights as on direct
flights, provided the passenger
does not leave the plane at 81.
Thomas.
Normally, ~ Gays are re-
quired before a new fare may
be put into effect, but Mr..
Deily requested and was grant
ed approval to eliminate the
surchrge Immediately.
Passengers who debark at
St. Thomas, thus making the
st. Croix-San Jean flight in
two separate hops, will pay
the combination fare Of $14 as
before.
The Chamber, which had vi
gorously opposed the So
charge as a hindrance to st.
Continued on page s.
, 1963-10-22
FRANCIS. PILGRIM &
BCUGH ATTEND
CONFAB AT DENVER

The Honorable Valdemar A.
Hill, Chairman Of the Virgin Is
lands Urban Renewal Board, ac-
companied by Felix Francis, Vice
Chairman, Oscar Bough, Execu-
tive Director and Ulysses Pilgrim,
attended the 10Th Annual Confer
ence Of the National Association
of Housing and Redevelopment
Officials in Denver, Colorado on
September 49,. 1868 according to
a news release received today.
The conference ended on Octo-
Der 4th.
, 1963-10-22
sOFTBALL LEAGUE
OPENS IN FSTED
JOV. 8 & 10TH

The Junior Softball League
for highschoo1 age boys opens
on Sunday, November 3, 1868.
In the first game the Martins
II. will meet the Insular Train
ing School. In the second game
the Pirates Jr will take on the
Puritans Jr.
The League for men opens
November 10th. The 1862
Champs, Mohawks, will clash
with the Vikings in the open
er. The Pirates take on the Mar
Inns in the second game and
the Eagles meet the Jets in
The closing event Of the day.
Activities for the girls start
OH Sunday, November 18th.
Tie Athletes take on the
Twinklets in the first game.
The old rivals Lancers and
, 1963-10-22
CANT BAY PLANTA.
ADDS z MEMBERS TO
BIRD. OF DIRECTORS

Two outstanding businessmen
were named to membership on
the Board Of Directors Of Cane
Bay Plantation, it was announced
by Charles w Colt. They are
David v. Sutton, vice president
Of Music Corporation Of America
and Lester A. Nothnagle, Jr. Of
the Nichols Engineering Company
Of Stratford, Connecticut
MI. Colt is now engaged in de-
veloping Cane Bay in preparation
for the tourist season.
Cane Bay Plantation was for
merly owned by Mrs. Dorothy
Colby.
, 1963-10-22
THIRD CIRCUIT
DENIES WRIT TO
LIBERAL DEMOS

The Third Circuit Court Of APP
peals in Philadelphia denied q
Writ Of Prohibition filed by At
torney Alfred Seanlan, against
District Court judge Walter Cor
don after he had issued an order
for all candidates Of the Mortar
and Pestle slate to appear before
him and show cause why they
should not be enjoined from run
ming IN the primary on Novem-
Der 1.
Attorney Bornn said that such
a writ is granted only when the
high court decides that the lower
coutt did not have jurisdiction
over the case in question.
Atty. Scanlon, special counsel
and Atty. Antoine Joseph are re-
presenting the Supervisor of Elec-
lions, Mrs. Henrita Todman.
Attorneys for the regular De-
mocrats filed suit charging that
the Unity Party candidates now
known as Liberal Democrats are
conspiring to commit fraud by
running as Democrats" in an at
tempt to take over the existing
party.
, 1963-10-22
HARVEY AUDITOR
TO LECTURE ". /.
COLLEGE CLASS

J. Don Darlington, auditor Of
Harvey Aluminium, will lecture
the classes in accounting Of the
st. Croix branch of the College Of
the Virgin Islands on Thursday,
October 24th, it was made known.
The topic will be Systems and
Internal Control"
, 1963-10-22
BRIEF NAY WIN TAXPAYER VERSUS
NAkG0YERNNEN HARVEY SUIT

Last week, in the United States Court Of Appeals
sor the Third Circuit. in Philadelprias the attorneys for
the Taxpayers. Young and sherwood, may easily have
tossed into the legal proceedings a big firecracker
which may win the taxpayers suit versus the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands and Harvey Aluminium.
The big news is a new brief. which is a statute Of
general provisions of the code that applied to all terri
tories Of the United States as follows:
The Legislatures Of the Territories Of the United
now or hereafter to be organized shall not pass local or
special laws in any d the following enumerated cases.
that is to say: Granting to any corporation associations
or individual any special or exclusive privilege. immuni-
tYs or franchise whatever"
The lawyers for Harvey Aluminium said they
we're unaware OF TINS statute and Dewey Ballantlne,
ST the Harvey legal battery. requested 10 days in which
to study the new brief and to answer it.
Warren Young had no objections and the motion
was granted by the court.
When asked to comment on the case Mr.. Young de-
clined saying it was now in the breast OF the Court"
and he is ont privilegedto comment omit,
, 1963-10-22

Sports met each other in the
second game. The Nets Of
Continued on page 81
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
KODIAK MIRROR

of Kodiak at Kodiak, Alaska in ac- cordance with Drawings, Specific ations and other Contract Docu- ments prepared by James R. Barr, Consulting Engineer.
 Proposals will be publicly open ed and read at 400 PM. (local time) on August 20, 1863 at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Drawings, Specifications and and other Contract Documents may be obtained upon application at the office of the City Clerk after 12:0O noon on August 2, 1863 upon payment of 5000 per set. The pay ment shall be in check form and shall be drawn payable to the City of Kodiak and is non-refundable.
 Each Proposal shall be accom- panied by an acceptable form of Proposal Guaranty in an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of the amount of the Proposal, pay able to the City of Kodiak as a guaranty that if the Proposal is accepted, the Bidder will execute the Contract and file acceptable Performance and Labor and Mat erial Bonds within ten (1O) days after the award of the Contract.
 The City of Kodiak herinaftec called the Owner, reserves the right to reject any and all Pro- posals and to waive any formality or technicality in any Proposal in the interest of the Owner.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed Proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk of Kodiak at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska until 400 PM. (local time) on August 20, 1883 for the con struction of the 1863. Street and Paving Project, consisting of as phalt paving of TAO feet of street and 1900 square yards of dock building floor and reconstruction of 300 feet of street, for the City
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Grandnnas Picnic This Sunday

The next Grandmother's Club picnic will be held this coming Sunday July 28th beginning in the early afternoon at Jake Blanc's place on the Chiniak Road, accord ing to Frances Coles.
 If transportation or any othre information is needed call eithre Dera Brunstad or Reggie Damery.
 Bring your own cups, plates and silverware. Call Dera to find out what kind of dish you are to bring. You have only two days now to get ready!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
|, oliilnued from Page D State Trooper

bout two dozen village communi- ties containi g nearly 10000 Alaskans, Besides his normal police. duties, he also acts as an unofficial Jason officer between various state and federal agencies and the people and also has such tasks as enforcing the state stock brand law and the navigation act within one mile of shore and in all inland waters including those of Shelikof Strait.
 With such an immense beat and the attendent task involved, it is probably likely that Don's status as a single man waS taken into con sideration when the assignment of a new officer for Kodiak was made. what wife would put up with the long and frequent absences ne cessitated by such job for long without putting up real s-awkl For that matter it isn't highly like ly that the people of Kodiak will put up with the situation for very much longer without real sqawk.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Raspberry The Fox

FA-1-I1 PET Raspberry l.,a Fox takes a tas.,y morsel from Mrs. lowell Wakefield in their Port Wakefield home. Raspberry shovel up at the Wakefield home on Raspberry Hand several years ago and proceeded to get down
 right friendly with the entire am
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

fly. He finally became so trusting that he would come right into their one but remained aloof to the soint oi refusing to allow himself 0 be petted or otherwise handled. This year, to the great disappoint- ment of the Wakefields and lheir
 .eena3a sons, Raspberry has fai4ed to rnaAe an ap pearance now o--~-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

17O2 red salmon estimated to have crossed the
 wier above the falls. Lall in charge of oper atiOn which transplanted $500 red salmon into the lake by means of specially equipped Harvey Air ways plane. The red salmon now using the fish lad. der arc tie returning spawners from transplanted reds of four years ago. La has termed the trans pia1t a success with 300 already spawning and an additional $500 at the mouths of feeder streams.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

FRAZER RIVER FALLS - The above aerial photo taken by ADF&G's Dexter Lall shows the Frazer River Falls which heretofore have blocked the pas sage Of red salmon into the ideal spawning grounds provided by hngr 3.G mic long Frazer Lake. Run-
 nlns alongoide ta, falls ie the recently completed flsh ladder which provides 2 pathway for fish tO bypass ha falls and ascend tn, river into the lake, I.sh reported that Ron Ringen and Court CasweIl
 were maintaining weir count and by July 19tE
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Provdo Calls on West
To Yield on Test Ban

ing for 8 to 10 inspections a
year or for other concessions
the West could scuttle the test
ban talks.
IF the United States and
Britain really want agreement,
it is obvious that the main
thing at present is not to put
spokes in the wheels, not to
resort to scholastic disputes,
but to advance boldly and reso-
lutely along the straight and
clear road that can and must
lead to the prohibition of
.nuclear tests" Pravda said.
The announced Soviet will
ingness to permit two or three
on-site inspections a year did
not indicate whether the checks
would be mandatory or sub
ject to Soviet invitation only, a
stumbling block in past test
ban talks.
Pravda also criticized France
for refusing to take part in
disarmament talks.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Alexundriu Fire
Damages Home

A fire destroyed most of a
three-room frame house at 612
South Patrick street, Alexan-
oria. Va, early today. fire de-
partment officials said.
The only occupant, identified
as c. o. zehring, who was
sleeping in the bedroom where
the fire started at 2:3O am,
escaped without injury, Off
cials said.
About rs firemen fought the
blaze for a half hour before
bringing it under control. The
cause is being investigated.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
CUBA
Red Armed Strength
Is Surprise to Some

Yesterday Florida publisher
Jack w. Gore said that he would
stand by his story that Presi-
dent Kennedy confided to a
group Of Florida newspapermen
his personal cancellation of air
protection in the invasion under
pressure from United Nations
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson.
The Fort Lauderdale news ex-
ecutive said he was mot sur
prised that the President has
seen fit to throw his support
behind his own brother" Al
his press conference, President
Kennedy flatly denied Mr.
Cores story of the May 10
meeting at the White House
with eight Florida publishers
and editors.
And yesterday Senator
Smathers, Democrat of Florida
who was present at the meet
ing, threw his support behind
the President.
II was sitting across the table
from the President at the
meeting referred to and was in
a position to hear all the con-
versation that went on" Sena-
tor Smathers insisted.
II am certain there was nc
conversation Of the character
described by my good friend
Jack Gore.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Hospital Settles
Negligence Suit
In Boby's Death

The parents OF an ll-month-
old baby who died October 4
at Georgetown Hospital have
been awarded a $4,000 judg-
ment following out-of-court
settlement with the hospital.
The baby's father, John F.
Dudley. Of 2525 Ontario road
NV, instituted a $4,000 suit
against the president and di-
rector OF Georgetown College
earlier this week.
The suit alleged that OH Oc-
tober 2, 1862, Donna Jean Dud-
ley, a patient at the hospital,
fell from a crib. In the fall,
the suit claimed, the baby hit
her head and sustained injuries
from which she died as hours
later.
Mr.. Dudley charged negli-
gance on the part Of the hos
pital authorities.
United States District Court
Judge William B. Jones signed
a conscent judgment January
20 awarding $4,000 TO the
plaintiffs.
It was specified in the judg-
ment that one half of the
figure go to the child's father.
and one-half TO the mother,
Barbara B. Dudley.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

MOSCOW, Jan. 26 (AP).-
Pravda said today the Soviet
Unions latest nuclear test ban
proposals contain important
concessions. 1t called on the
West to accept the Soviet
terms.
The newspaper, organ Of the
Soviet Communist Party, also
warned the West against max
ing further demands.
The Pravda commentary,
written by Victor Mayevsky, a
political observer, said the So
Wet Union recently took "a big
step to meet the West half
way" in the nuclear test ban
negotiations.
1t said the Russians made
important concessions in agree
ing to two or three on-site in
spections a year and to setting
up automatic seismic stations,
the so-called black boxes, in
side Soviet territory.
Nov the West must say It's
word" the article declared. 1t
warned the West that by press
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY DAVID S. BRODEE
Star Staff Writer


Lewis L. Strauss, chairman
of the Atomic Energy Com
mission in the Eisenhower
administration, will appear be-
fore a conference of House
Republicans next Tuesday to
discuss the possible risks in the
current Soviet American nu-
clear test ban negotiations.
Plans for his appearance
were disclosed today by Repre-
sentative Hosmer, Republican
or California, the ranking mi
nority member of the Congress
sional Joint Atomic Energy
Committee.
Mr.. Hosmer said the meeting
also will receive a statement
from Scientist Edward Teller,
so-called father of the H-bomb,
who cannot appear in person.
Other experts in atomic af-
fairs are expected to take part
in the closed session with Re-
publican Representatives and
then hold a press conference,
Mr.. HoSmer said.
risks Losing Shirt"
The California Republican
said in a House speech Thurs
day that the United States
risks losing its nuclear shirt"
in the current test-ban nego-
tiations in Washington.
Mr.. Hosmer said the United
States has reduced its require
ments for the number of seis-
mic detectors and on-site in
Evening star., 1963-01-26
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
truce in dealing with past and
future Cuban policy.
IF Congress indulges itself
in a wholesale inquiry Of the
past" he said, very little new
information will be gained, and
only old sores will be opened.
with plenty Of blame going to
both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis"
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, chairman Of the
Armed Services Committee, told
the Associated Press that in
telligence reports have not con-
firmed a buildup of the scope
described in recent claims.
But intelligence has been in
error before" he cautioned. He
recalled that "the same sources
reporting this buildup dis
closed the presence of Soviet
missiles and bombers in Cuba
last summer days before our
intelligence people knew it" as
provable fact.
Mcnamara 10 Testify
Chances are considered good
that Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara will be questioned
about the Cuban military situa-
ton when he testifies before the
Armed Services Committee on
Wednesday.
Meanwhile controversy con-
tinued over whether the Ken
nedy administration planned,
promised and then withdrew
United States air cover from
the Inflated Cuban invasion of
April, 1861.
After the briefing yesterday,
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
oregon. chairman Of the sub
committee, said that Mr.. Nc
Cone and Mr.. Rusk had been
questioned closely on that score
But other sources said later
that nothing new had been
gained from the cross-question-
ing. The two officials gave
full support TO Mr.. Kennedy's
contention at his press confer
ence that United States air
cover had neither been planned
nor withdrawn.
Attorney Generals Remarks
Two interviews by Attorney
General Robert r Kennedy set
off the current round OF con-
troversy over the Bay OF Pigs
invasion. The Attorney General
denied that air cover was with
drawn.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
38-Yeur Career
Ending for U. S.
Roads Engineer

George B. Thompson, o
veteran Government engineer
is retiring this month after SO
years of service.
Mr.. Thompson, of 1850 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington, is a
native of Washington and
attended schools here. He re-
ceived his degree in civil
engineering from Lafayette Col
lege in Easton, Pa.
For the last 20 years, Mr.
Thompson has been a high
way engineer in the Bureau Of
Public Roads. He leaves the
bureau as assistant to the chief
of the construction administra-
ton branch.
Mr.. Thompson has been
closely associated with many
important local and national
highway construction projects
including the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge, the Indian Head
highway and the Suitland and
Washington Baltimore park
ways.
He also was active in the
development and construct, n
of the highway system for the
Fredericksburg Spotsylvania
County. Virginia National Mill
tary Park.
Mr.. Thompson also partici-
pated In the construction of the
Blue Ridge Parkway in Vir-
ginia and North Carolina and
in the location of the park
highways system for the Ever
glades National Park in Florida
Mr.. Thompson, 56, is retiring
on a physical disability.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Burglars Enter
Alexandra Bank
Under FBI Office

Burglars slipped into the
Alexandria National Bank,
pried open five safes and es-
capped with between s2.500 and
$4,000 in coins last night.
The bank is located beneath
the Alexandria offices Of the
FBI at 800 North Washington
street.
Detective 1t. Thomas Nc
Gowan said the burglary oc-
CURED between Q pm. when
the bank closed. and 9:i5 am.
when II opened today.
Police have uncovered no
clues TO indicate how the build
ing was entered.
1t. MCGOWAN reported that
there was no indication that
doors TO the street we're forced
open.