davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-03

1.-THE Interior and Agri7
cuA.ule departments, IN
what was seen as an implied
congressional slap at the
Paiewonsky administration,
have been cautioned against
allowing loo acres Of Vir-
gin Islands Corporation
land on St. Croix to fall in
to the hands Of the insular
government.
The oblique warning the
STAR learned reliably, was
issued by chairman Henry
M. jackson ID. Wash.) and
former chairman Clinton
P. Anderson Cd. NM. of the
Senate Interior and lnsular
Affairs Committee in a
March u letter to interior
John A. Carver, il, and AS
sistant Director Of the Office
of Territories John j. Kir-
van.
Interior officials refused
to discuss the contents al
though some quarters adj
mitted it contained "seri-
Gus" Implications for econo-
mic development proposals
now before Vicorp.
If lawmakers are as em-
phatic in their views as be-
lieved by some sources, an
earlier insular government
idea of matching the high
bid for the property, acquir-
ing title and leasing or sell
, 1963-04-03

MARSHAL'S SALE

It is hereby brought to the Public Notice that pur-
suant to Writ of Execution issued out of the Municipal
Court Of Christiansted, St. Croix. Virgin Islands, on
February 20, 1868, wherein the A. C. Sanford Virgn
Islands, Inc. is Plaintiff and A. M. Noah is Defendant,
the Marshal seized the following Of A. M. Noah.
One ID V~olkswagon Two Door Sedan Model 1857
The above personal property will be offered for sale
at a Public Auction to be held in the yard of the Police
Headquarters in Christiansted. ST. Croix, vi. on April
16, 1868: at 300 PM.
Prospective purchasers may inspect this vehicle
during the week in the yard of the Police Headquarters
in Christiansted.
Condition Of the sale will be read at the time of the
Auction.
OTIS L. FELIX
). N ~ Marshal
JEAN N. AUBAIN
Acting Deputy Marshal
, 1963-04-03
Reprinted from the San Juan Star
SAN JUAN STARS CORRESPO NDENT
SEES "SWIPE" AT GOVERNOR

Walter S. Priest, Correspondent of the San Juan
Star, Senate Warning on Vicorp Property. He wrote
from Washington on April /, 1868 as follows
, 1963-04-03

ing it to a subsidiary of the
National Bulk Carriers, Inc.
of New York, for citrus pro-
duction appeared at an end.
The insular government is
thought to favor the Nation
al4Bulk proposal over that
of high monetary bidder
for the land Lawrence Har-
vey, President of the Har-
vey Aluminium Company,
who offered 81, OF, 600.
Jackson and Anderson
who presumably speak for
the full committee in this
case repeatedly pointed out
they have no intention Of
telling Vicorp how to use
the land or what crops to
grow. Furthermore, they
$780, ~. 49,
agreed, the Federally ad-
ministered agency has the
authority to dispose of the
assets.
1t was understood, how.
ever, they registered oppo-
sition to any scheme by
which the local government
would assume control over
the property.
AS interpreted by infu-
entail quarters here, the
committee, which now has
two proposals by Anderson
to block any transaction.
and strip Vicorp of its trans
fer authority, was saying it
would not engage in a dis
, 1963-04-03
NO. g. 1862
Deceased.
T TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been
appointed Administrators eta, in the above entitled
estate. All creditors are hereby directed to present their
claims with proper vouches within six GO months from
the date hereof. Persons claiming to be next of kin
shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or
the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: March 22nd 1868.
QUINONES
Administrators, eta,
DOUGLAS f. BROWN,
Attorney for Administrative eta.
26 A Company Street.
Chriaiansted, st. Croix. VI.
April 3-8-15-22
, 1963-04-03

DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: CHRISTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of }
SAMUEL BOYCE, PROBATE NO. 3 1862
S5a@sfs @ Dodoncod @@Y@ ae
, 1963-04-03
DOUGLAS E. BROWN.


Attorney for Administrative CT.
26 A Company Street,
Christiansted, ST. Croix. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Drunesville
Independents
Nominate 2

The Dranesville Independent
Force has announced its first
two candiSa'-- scg ANIMATION
to the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors from Dranesville
magisterial district.
The candidates are Mrs
John c. Bradley Of MAckall
avenue. chairman Of the county
planning commission. and Ed
ward p. Morgan, radio and
television news commentator.
The d. I. r., which has l25 to
$50 members. expects other
candidates for nomination TO
the Dranesville seat on the
Board Of Supervisors before
the organization holds q mass
meeting for final selection Of
its candidate in mid-April. A
definite date for the mass meet
ing has not been set.
The candidates are being Sc
lected by the Organizations
Talent Search and Evaluation
Committee, headed BY julie NJ.
Sugarman. The committee
screens. discusses and inter-
views prospective candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Purse Stolen
From Home Of
Legislators Wife

The wife Of Representative
Harold T. johnson. Democrat
Of California. was robbed Of
her purse yesterday when a
thief entered her unlocked
apartment while she was in
another room. police reported.
MRS. johnson told police she
left the purse containing about
$25 ON q chair near the door
when she went into the bed
room 10 get a stole in prepare
ton for going out.
She heard the door close and
returning TO the hallway Of her
home on the first floor OF the
Hill House Apartments. ITO d
street Sc. she discovered the
purse missing. nr
Police later found the pocket
book, minus the money, credit
cards and several personal
items, on the first floor land
ing at the back entrance to the
apartment building.
MRS. johnson said the night
latch was off the lock and she
apparently had not closed the
door firmly 50 ell the thief had
to do was push the door open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
FBI Seizes Two Men,
Charges Bookmoking

200 block Of South Courthouse
road. Arlington.
Reese was charged with UNI
lawful interstate travel from
his home 10 Falls Church in
connection with gambling. TapT
was charged with aiding and
abetting Reese.
United States Commissioners
Stanley King Of Alexandra
continued their preliminary
hearings 10 March rs and re-
leased them on 5000 bond
each.
According to the FBI search
warrant and supporting affi-
davits the house. whose owner
Il listed as Mrs. Jesse L. Good
rick. was used for taking wagers
on horse races. Reese and Tapp
alternated In taking the bets
BY telephone, the warrant
said.
The FBI said area police
records indicate Tapp was con-
vieted in ie2e In the District
for gambling and in lele in
Fairfax County for possession
OF lottery tickets.
FBI agents said they con-
fiscated money, two telephones,
scratch sheets and coded bet
ting information In the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
City Accepts Bids
On School Equipment

The Alexandra School Board
yesterday accepted bids total
ling sio.2ii for new equipment
for q 100000 addition to the
ity's Negro high school, Parker
Gray.
The addition, scheduled for
completion this spring, includes
an auditorium. q music room
and clAssrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

The FBI yesterday charged
two area men with operating Z
81 .ooO-a-day book making IS.
Enlistment in downtown Fall
Church. Va.
Fred =. Reese. 81. Of the 1900
block Of Thirty-fourth street
NV. was arrested yesterday In
an FBI raid on a split-leyel
home in the 400 block Of West
Columbia street. %
The second man. william d
Tapp. 81, was arrested soon
Afterwards At his home In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
BY JOHN BARRON
Star etAff Writer

Denounced as O tyrannical
absurdity. defended as a
humanitarian act. the Virginia
Blue Law now evokes as many
conflicting and emotional argu-
ments as prohibition one did,
Most Of them were expressed
yesterday ct q hearing in the
Arlington County Courthouse
in which ministers. business
men and suburbanites in gen.
eral disagreed. sometimes
vehemently. about the law de-
signed to prevent business on
Sundays.
The Fairfax County Chamber
Of Commerce declared that
each community should be al
lowed to make It's own decision.
Nonsense, replied the Airing
ton Chamber Of Commerce,
which favored continuation and
enforcement Of the existing
statute.
Driven From Families
Some hackers CT the law in
sisted 1t has nothing to DO with
religion while others reasoned
that II Is essential TO preser-
vation of religious values.
Several employees suggested
that II shorn Of the protection
the Blue Law provides, they
would be driven from their
families to work on Sundays.
But others portrayed the
statute as outrageous cppres-
sion which would have melted
Patrick Henry 10 arms.
Some small merchants con-
tended that It really benefits
large chains while others as
serted 1t actually helps small
merchants.
Union viewpoint
The Virginia Blue Law, as
those In many other States, had
its origins In religious pressures
Of colonial days.
However, 1t has been revived
as an issue because Of new mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Ichandielng trends borne Of
changing modes Of life In the
postwar suburbs.
Unions, which fear that the
increasing tendency toward
Sunday business eventually will
deprive their members Of Q
traditional holiday. have Joined
religious leaders In demanding
state Intervention. They are
being abetted by older BUSH
nesses. both large and small,
which are confronted by grow
ing competition from new drug
and discount chains.
Their influence in 1860 In
duced the General Assembly TO
overhaul the Sunday closing
law in . careful. deligent at
tempt to make It both consti-
tutional and enforceable.
As q consequence, however,
Il Is now illegal to sell golf
balls, but not fishing tackle.
tripods, but not flashbulbs,
cars, but not trailers, hams,
but not Virginia hams on the
Sabbath.
As certain critics gleefully
point out, It "a legal for o citi-
zen 10 spend the Sabbath sop
ping up beer In q tavern but
he can 90 to jail for buying
seed To- sod the church or his
own lawn.
Advice Is Asked
Partially In response to
pleas by prosecutors who have
complained about the difficulty
Of enforcing the law, the Gen.
eral Assembly this year asked
the Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council 10 consider what
schouId be done, II anything,
to make 1t more effective.
At the VALc hearing yester.
day. many Of those favoring
the law argued that although
It may have some imperfec-
tons which justify minor mod
ificationS, II has proven gen.
orally workable and should be
retained,
The Rev. George schnabel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
PATRICK HENRY EVOKED +A]+
Virginians Argue Blue Law

urged its preservation on a
Humanitarian basis" empha-
sizing that working people de-
serve the guarantee Of d day
on which the entire family can
be together.
Recounting the hardships Of
Sunday labor, Miss Joyce
Davenport, an Arlington clerk,
said: ''It Just ruins your life.
You have no religious life
whatsoever. It leaves an empty
spot in your life"
James Richie, representing
the $500 members Of the Vir-
ginia Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. said: ~
There has been no great re-
volt against our present Sunday
Law. no grass-roots movement
for its repeal or drastic amend
ment."
Most Outspoken
The most outspoken critic Of
the Blue Law was Ralph B.
Nestler. Of Vienna. who de-
clared:
"This Is q religious law and
religion will never be propro-
gated by the sword Of the state.
] don't want 10 be shackled
by some law like this because
some stores fear competition.
You can not buy Q toy for your
child, but you can buy q novelty
or souvenir. IT'S ridiculous. dis
criminatory. unjust. inconsid-
crate"
After listening to testimony
from So speakers. one politician
privately commented:
The only thing worse than
this Blue Law would be to en-
force It."
However, as the hearing
demonstrated, there Is wide
spread sentiment favoring re-
striction Of Sunday business
and indications are that the
advisory committee will con-
eern itself with ways Of better
enforcing the law-rather than
with the desirability Of LIBERAL
izing 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Richmond's Lyric
Will Be Ruzed

RICHMOND, July 80 (AP).-
The old Lyric Theater In down.
town Richmond, where .vaude-
vile, country music and the
wizardry Of Houdini and Black
stone once delighted audiences,
will be torn down to make way
for an history building
planned by the Life Insurance
Co. Of Virginia.
Charles A., Taylor, Life Of
Virginia president, announced
yesterday the development Of
the building, next to the pres
ent quarters Of his firm, will
be in three phases.
A six-story office building
will be built first at q cost Of
$2.5 million. International Bust.
ness Machines will occupy the
first three floors. -,
The theater was built In
1918 by the holders of the
Joseph Bryant estate. Life Of
Virginia has owned the building
since 1922. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

It's not enough that a Sena.
tor can't hear a concert in Con.
Stitution Hall for the acoustics
Nor watch the ballcluh
named in his honor win in
stead Of lose at D. c. Stadium
Not enough to sweat through 9
kind Of Turkish bath" at Uline
Arena, Senator Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota, COM
planned to his colleagues.
The absence Of q cultural
center in Washington is almost
enough to make q Senator
amend the foreign aid bill to
give the city the kind of audi
forum the Government ha;
helped finance in foreign CAPT.
tails, the Senator added.
These problems paled before
the Senator's newest discovery
He Just found out it costs Is
cents to make q telephone call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

give ZIP the old-fashioned dime
telephone call without at least
lashing out at the system.
Senator Clark, Democrat OF
Pennsylvania, reminded his
friend that before Washington
gets a cultural center or an ade-
quate telephone line. the city
must have a fish palace"
First things first" said Sen
ator Clark, referring to the pro-
posed $40 million aquarium or
Hams Point.
Senator Humphrey retreated,
insisting that he would not be
dragged into that contro-
versy."
"I've been here long enough
to know I should not make new
enemies" said the Senate's No.
Q Democrat. II have enough old
ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
HOLLYWOOD
Ingrid as Co-Stur
Status to Quinn

LONDON (NANA) Anthony
Quinn is so anxious to make
THE Visit" with Ingrid Berg
man because he won't really be-
Heve he has achieved success as
an actor, until he co-stars with
1ngrid. Agent Kurt Frings,
who has made fortunes for
many of his clients, including
Elizabeth Taylor and Olivia de
Havilland, is now engaged to
one of them. She's pretty EIke
SOmmers, who has a good role
in THE aVictors" and a co-star-
ring part with Paul Newman in
"The Prize" Kurt is old enough
to be her grandfather, but
sometimes a girl is grateful.
Witness Sophia Loren, who will
never stop thanking Carlo Pom
ii for picking her out Of no
where to make her the gra-
cious star she is today. What ]
am trying to say Is that some-
times a girl has so much graf
itude it turns into love.
iss -
The Yul Brynners, who
bought q home in Paris, are
entertaining Elizabeth Taylor
this week. People here are
asking me about Spencer Tracy
and are sorry to hear of his
illness. Spence is one of the
old-time stars whose name
spells magic in Europe.
John Garfield's handsome son,
David, has decided to be an &C.
tor, like his late father. He is
enrolling at a top London
school of acting. It gives me a
turn whenever I see him, he Is
so like John, who was a good
friend Of mine. It will be
some time before Tom TryOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
TALK IS NOT CHEAP
Phone Toll IT. ks Humphrey


from Dulles international Air
port to Washington.
Time and Money
Twenty-Five cents is not
much money to talk for four
minutes" admitted Senator
Humphrey. yielding to what he
called a Blue Monday grippe"
on the Senate floor. "On the
other hand, four minutes Is not
much time, knowing how Sena-
tors like to talk"
The long distance charge
practically discriminate s
against members Of Congress,
he allowed. because they'd talk
so long they'd owe a nothe r
quarter.
Senator Humphrey protested
to the Federal Communications
Commission on June "a about
the ascent charge he thinks
should be 10 cents. On July O.
the FEC told him to talk to the
Piedmont Telephone Co.
I'D have been q one-term
Senator II I were that slow an
swering my constituents let
ters," said the Minnesotan
now serving his third term.
Sidesteps Controversy
He said he liked telephone
companies. He also found O
quiet charm like "outer space
about Dulles. He said he could
put UP with the Jolly, rich
ride" in mobiles from hangers
to planes and with the multi
million dollar airport highway
you can't get Off"
But the Senate Whip won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Shop Loses 100 Wigs
To Weekend Burglars

Someone broke into a Con-
necticut avenue wig shop over
the week end and made off
with 100 wigs valued at from
$50 to 500 apiece. police re-
ported.
The burglary, at Fashion
Wigs. Inc, 1643 Connecticut
avenue, occurred sometime be-
tween 8 pm. Saturday and 8:4O
am. yesterday. Entry was made
through q rear window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

completely RECEIVERS from thu
case Of hepatitis he contracted
after his arduous toll in 1.-THE
Cardinal"
Guy Madison popped intt
Madrid to talk to Phil YOrdOr
about starring in the screer
version Of the James JOne.
beSt-Seller, THE Thin Rec
Line" JORDAN will make the
picture this summer in SPAR
and the Canary Islands. Film
making all over the globe car
be fun.
Another word from Dan Dur.
yea, who declares, "I'll come
back to London tomorrow, Il
they will offer me the part o.
a lover" Dan has q good love
scene in walk a Tight Rope,
and I hate to tell him this: The
censor is going to cut it out.
Eddie Fisher may have hall
Of Elizabeth TaylOr's take or
Cleopatra" but he will have
to come to Switzerland anc
yodel his way into the bank to
get 1t. That's where the money
is and that's where Liz aims to
keep it.
1t Is all set now for Kim No
yak to take over in 1.-THE Sand
piper" for the nice little fee OF
$500, 900. But since Willie Wylel
Is withdrawing from the prof.
ect, Kim Is insisting on approx
al OF director. She won't risk
another star-director fight like
the one which resulted In the
veteran Henry Hathaway quit.
ting her last picture. It wal
him or Kim.
4
I wonder If Kirk Douglas viii
trim his price to go with thu
current trend in economy-sal.
aries. Kirk asks and gets $780,.
600. It's incredible that ANY.
ONE can get this kind Of none,
for a few months work. But q
least Kirk pays taxes on It IL
America.
Jack Hawkins built himsel
a beautiful villa at Cap Ferra'
in the South of France a few
years ago. But this is the frs
summer that he has been abb,
to vacation there with his fam.
lily. "It's like q location, with *
many people In the house,
says Jack happily.
~
Somerset Vaughan has beer
invited to the London pre-
miere for "Of Human Bond
age" in November. But the 49,
year-old author can no longer
take the November fogs and
I'll be surprised If he accepts
His daughter, Lady John Hope
is trying hard to get the old
man to reconcile with her and
to be glad she has been desig-
mated by the courts his legiti-
mate and legal daughter. But
I hear he Is still pouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
THE
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

Will WIlOLIl EEHcbL kAcInInkWd,
had correspondent at length
wrote books based on thei,
many letters from him. Mrs
Hemingway halted their pub
lication, primarily for this
reason: When she returned tc
Cuba to bring back all his
papers, she found, in the safe
an envelope on which he'C
written ITO Be Opened in the
Event Of My Death"
In the envelope was a note
dated May "a, 1858: ITO My
Executor It is my wish
that none Of the letters writ.
ten by me during my lifetime
shall ever be published" Hem
ingway made this decision be-
cause he usually wrote his
letters after his days work on
his books was over. The letters
were formless, without heed to
construction or even To
grammar. His writings fol
private eyes differed from his
writings for publication.
Mrs. Hemingway is heedins
his admonition against publica-
ton Of his letters-even those
he wrote to her. There is q
unique book in their corre-
spondence, /" for they wrote Il
each other every single day
they were apart. But this book,
too, will never be published.
4 4
Robert Preston may do a
musical based on the life. OF
Ben Franklin James Gar
ner, who leaped from TV'.
Maverick" to stardom in films
may co-star with Rock Hudson
They are two Of the tales
leading men in films.
Newton MinOw,, former heat
of the FEC, is in New York Il
acquire some properties for thu
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Fritz Weaver may portra,
Sherlock Holmes in the musica
Baker Street" SheIIe,
Winters, co-starTing with JacI
Warden in. Cages" will TAX
six weeks off to make a movi
in Europe. Mercedes Mccain
bridge will take over during he.
absence.
A third company-the bu
and truck variety-of "Beyont
the Fringe" is being organized
John Steinbeck has beef
fitted with special spectacles
as part Of his recuperatiol
from eye surgery.
Harold CIurman, the direc
tor, sat in the Russian Tel
Room the other day, talkinl
for hours about his recon
round-the-world trip under q
Ford foundation grant. II
conceding that he likes to talk
Clurman told of his session
with Robert Whitehead, of Lin
coin Center, and s. N. Behr
man, the playwright Behr
man finally said to them CIV
been talking and talking, bu
what's the alternative? Clur.
man would be talking an
talking"
Ethel Norman Is back 4
New York after her first road
tour Of America. The star VIII
abdicated as queen Of Broad
ways musicals, refuses even t,
read any script submitted b
her. "I'll never do anothe
show here" she vowed. "TV
nightclubs, movies yes. M,
children are grown and
couldn't stand the loneliness o
returning each night to 81
empty hotel suite"
Lou jacob, who won unani
nous raves in the film, "Irmi
La Douce," once was signed 70.
q play directed by Sam Wana'
maker. The director insists
that each performer write .
biography Of the character he
portraying. jacob stalled OF
this. On opening night ia,
cobb portrayed a gasping, un'
happy man memorably. Wanna
maker congratulated him anC
asked for the secret. II wear {
size 16 shirt, but tonight I hac
Ia 14k collar" said jacob
ua~,S tkg. a-1YYR.. ....u