davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Man Seized
In BureIories
OF Schools

A 24-year-old electricians
helper Is being held In Fairfax
County Jail on charges stem
ming from break-ins at two
Springfield area schools and q
high-speed automobile chase.
The suspect. Thomas A. Mel
son OF the 7200 block Of Ben
Franklin road. Springfield, is
charged with possession Of bur-
glary tools. and with breaking
and entering at Keene MIL Ele-
mentary and Washington nv.
ing intermediate Schools.
Investigating detective Dom
aid c. Whalon said Nelson was
arrested after his car went out
OF control and struck a bank
on keene Mil road during Q
chase by police Saturday.
A pay telephone intact and
ful Of money was showed from
nelson's car by a juvenile pas
senger who leaped from the
automobile snd ran into nearby
woods after the accident, police
said. Police have questioned a
suspect but no charges have
been placed.
Police recovered the tele-
phone. which was ripped from
a wall at Keene Mil school,
and about $50 in small change. :
Nelson is being held on 5000
bond. Police said he also was
charged with reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Senate Confirms
Boxer Successor

The Senate today confirmed
the appointment Of Frank
Valeo as secretary to the ma
jority, succeeding Robert O.
Bobby Baker. who resigned
when the Senate began investi-
eating his financial affairs.
Mr.. Valeo. who had been a
foreign policy expert on the
staff Of Democratic Leader
Mansfield. has been acting ma
jority secretary for several
weeks.
Senator Mansfield called a
conference Of all Democratic
Senators today to ratify his Sc
lection Of Mr.. Valeo. The DEM
ocrats were unanimous in ap-
proval.
Mr.. Valeo said that prior to
the meeting today he had adj
dressed q letter to each Of the
Democratic Senators, outlining
his conception Of what the
duties Of the secretary should
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

North Military road. was driv-
ing east in the westbound lane
of Routes 1921 when he col
lided with the van owned by
The Star.
The accident occurred about
1877 am. Mr.. LAWN was pro-
nounced dead on arrival q
short time later at Fairfax
Hospital.
Police said the newspaper
van, driven by Raymond Hall,
"a, of 1888 Belmont street NV,
then collided With q trac-
tor-trailer, driven by Herbert
Lee Wellmon. IS, Of Shelby.
N. c., and was hit from the
rear by a car driven by Roger
w. Mullins. 81. Of Fairfax. The
newspaper truck was passing
the ractor-trailer when Mr..
LAWNS car collided with 1t. po-
lice said.
Mr.. Hall was treated at Fair
fax Hospital for a back injury
and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
New Group
Seeks Repeal
Of Poll Tx

RICHMOND. Nov. 4 (AP).-
A new committee to fight for
repeal of the poll tax was or
ganized in Richmond Saturday.
representing a cross section Of
political allegiances.
Head of the committee is
Mrs. John w. Mcdonald of
Fairfax. president of the League
Of Women Voters, sponsors Of
the organizational meeting.
The committe plans to CO.
ordinate the anti-poll tax acti-
vitieS Of various State groups.
The steering committee plans
to meet here before a proposed
special session of the General
Assembly later this month.
Gov. Harrison says he will
call the special session to enact
a new law to keep poll tax for
State elections. The use of the
poll tax in Federal elections
would be banned in an amend
ment to the United States
Constitution which is on the
verge of being ratified.
Mrs. Mcdonald said the COM
mittee will adopt a convenient
system of voter registration
for recommendation to the
General Assembly.
Representatives Of about 20
State, civic, labor, church and
political organizations attended
the first meeting. Two members
of the newly-founded group,
Virginia Democrats for Repeal
of the Poll Tax were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and not as cold tonight, low in
middle 40s. Mostly cloudy to-
morrow, high in COS.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
with chance of occasional rain
in extreme west tonight and
tomorrow. Not as cold tonight,
low SO to As. High tomorrow,
SO to IS.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
not as cold tonight, chance of
some rain in mountains, low
in 40s. Considerable cloudineSs
tomorrow, high in Cos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 8
to Is knots tonight and IL to
20 knots tomorrow. Mostly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
Visibility 5 to 10 miles.
Project Skywatch
The weather satellite Tiros
VII will pass over the WASH
ington area from west to east
at 1906 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Arlington Board
Sets New Date
On Appointments

Thomas w. Richards, chair
man of the Arlington County
Board, today announced that
appointments to the school
board would be made in early
December instead Of November
Is. the previously announced
date.
Mr.. Richards said the de-
cisions on three school board
seats coming up for reappoint-
ment in January were being
postponed to give the Arlington
Council Of Parent Teacher AS
sociations and other civic
groups more time to send their
nominations to the county
board.
Four-year terms Of three
school board members expire
at the end Of this year. Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, one Of the
three, has said she will retire
from the board. The terms Of
James O. Stockard and DR..
Barnard Joy also expire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
CAR HITS TREE;
DRIVER DIES

A man. who police said suf-
fered an apparent heart attack
while driving. died yesterday
after his car crashed into a
tree in the 500 block of Ber-
wyn Heights, Md.
Carl Oswald Friedrich, So, of
42ll Farragut street, Hyatts-
vile, was pronounced dead on
arrival at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital at 1924 pm.
A witness told Prince
Georges County police the horn
was blowing as the car veered
off the road and hit the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Call for Priests
Made by Pope

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 4 CAP)
Pope Paul VI today called for
more students for the Roman
Catholic priesthood in a mod
ern world.
The appeal was made in an
apostolic epistle addressed to
all bishops on the fourth CEN
tennial Of the establishment Of
seminaries by the Council Of
Trent.
While modern civilization
has spread amidst the Christian
people. the desire and lust for
worldly properties has cooled in
many souls the appreciation of
supernatural and eternal bene-
fits" the Pope said.
The Epistle, which the Pope
termed "the first Of its kind
and importance" Of his pontifi-
cate. is called in Latin Sunni
Del Verbum" (the word of
Supreme God.
How can numerous and
authentic priestly vacations
emerge in family and school
atmospheres in which almost
only the values and benefits
exalted are earthly possess
sions?" the Pontiff asked.
The Pope said it was neces-
sary to create an adequate
spiritual atmosphere in fami-
lies and schools for the Develop
ing Of priestly vacations.
The Pontiff urged parents
and priests and "all who have
responsibilities over children
and youths" to send them to
seminaries or religious in
stitutions "at the moment they
show signs Of aspiring to the
priesthood"
The Pope appealed to bishops
for a greater severity in the
selection of student priests to
prevent "deplorable OBJECTIONS
Of some ministers from the
sanctuary"
Those called to be priests
must live Gin virginia. chastity, /"
and get rid Of "the vain riches
Of this world with the aim that
their ministry may be more
rich in healthy fruits" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Court to Hear Motions
In Boxer Civil Suit Soon

Motions made by opposing
attorneys In the civil suit in
volving former Senate Majority
Secretary Robert @. Bobby
Baker are expected to be heard
by a United States District
Court judge in the next few
days.
Mr.. Baker. now the subject
Of investigations in his bust
ness activities, has filed papers
opposing a motion asking him
to produce his Federal income
tax return for 1862.
The Capitol Vending Co.,
Inc, is suing Mr.. Baker and
other parties for 100000 in
damages in connection with
alleged interference by all Of
the defendants in connection
with a contract Capitol had
with a nearby private firm.
Mr.. Bakers attorneys said in
court papers that the income
tax return would yield no in
formation which would have a
bearing at this juncture Of
the case"
The attorneys for the former
Senate official also have OPP
posed Capitol's demand for
other documents 1t alleges are
pertinent to the case.
Attorneys for Mr.. Baker
noted that a plaintiff tCapi-
told who seeks shortly after a
complaint is filed to ''pry
broadly into the personal and
financial affairs Of parties
named as defendants" should
be required to show why the
documents requested should be
produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

&c In the Navy.
Their car was headed north
on State Route 355 near South
Westland street. Gaithersburg,
when it attempted to pass an
other car and collided head-on
with a southbound car driven
by Adrian W. Coleman, %, Of
900 Westmore avenue.
Rockville. The crash occurred
about 1850 am.
Mrs. Avery died Of multiple
injuries. Her husband suffered
head and leg injuries and was
admitted to the Bethesda Ma
val Hotpital. Mr.. Coleman suf-
fered q fractured jaw and was
admitted to Suburban Hospital
in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Fuirfux Sets Up
Unit for Retarded

A speech and hearing clinic
viii start next year in Fairfax
County for mentally and ply
sically retarded pre- school age
children, County Health Di-
rector Harold Kennedy has an
nounced.
Parochial and public school
children who need but do not
now have speech therapy serv-
ices also will be served, he said.
The clinic will start January
2 In the offices of the Fairfax
Health Department. 1t will be
stated by personnel from the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

ed Nations, Ahmed Taibi Ben
hima, said his government may
ask the s Security Council to
take up the border war unless
the fighting stops.
Morocco VIII Wait
Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia and President Modibo
Keita Of Mali, who arranged
the CT e-fire, continued eff
forts to make 1t stick. Mr.. Ben
hima said Morocco would await
the outcome Of contacts with
Algerian President Ahmed Ben
Bella before turning to the
Security Council.
Government sources in Al
giers blamed the Moroccans for
the resumption Of fighting.
They said Moroccan artillery
shelled Algerian positions in
the Benz Ounif area, near Fig
uig.
The Moroccans said the bat
tie began with an Algerian ar
tillery barrage on Figuig, fol.
lowed by an advance Of Algeri-
an troops. The Moroccans said
they counter-attacked and re-
gained control of the oasis by
nightfall.
There had been no previous
dispute over the oasis. accord.
ing to the Moroccans. The ILL
defined part of the frontier is
to the south Of Figuig. Moroc-
can officers said the Algerians
attacked Figuig to avenge set
backs suffered in the southern
desert before the cease-fire
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Church Buzuur Set
Morocco win walt

A Village Square" bazaar
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday by the Woman's So
ciety of Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church. Nebraska
and New Mexico avenues NV.
A fashion show luncheon will
be held both days from 1880
am. to 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
WOMAN DIES
AFTER CRASH

A Takoma Park women was
injured fatally when her hus-
bands car c olltded hear-on
with another at Gaithersburg,
Md. early yesterday.
Montgomery County police
said Mrs. Margaret E. Avery.
IS. Of $40 Kennebec avenue,
was a passenger in a car driven
by her husband. william M.
Avery, rs, a dental technician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Co defendants. Ernest c.
Tucker. Fred B. Black. ir.. and
the Serv-U-. q vending firm,
also have filed opposition TO
motions requesting certain doc
uments which were filed by
Capitols attorney. David Car
liner.
Ralph H. Hill. president Of
Capitol. is scheduled to give
his deposition on November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Arlington Driver
Killed in Collision
With Paper Truck
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshington, D. c.
Mosdsy, November 4, 1858

An Arlington motorst into the wrong lane Of divided
highway in the city Of Fairfax early yesterday and killed
when his coded with delivery truck police
reported.
In chain reaction that followed the truck
another truck and second collided, police said.
City police said the victim Alden Elwood LAWN 49, Of 2l41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Minibus Late in Debut
AS Ribbon-Cutters Cut

Seventh street, and said she
came from paying a bill at ar
office near Thirteenth street.
A regular downtown bill
payer and shopper for the past
a years, Mrs. Foster said she
used to walk from Thirteenth
to Seventh.
1T was quite q walk, espe-
cially in the cold" Mrs. Foster
said.
The first Mini-run received
stares from pedestrians al
along its route, which is gen.
orally both ways on F street
between Seventh and Fifteenth
streets NV.
Fourteen on Order
One minibus was tried out
on downtown streets last spring
and then IL were ordered for a
more extensive experiment this
fall.
Officials reminded o. Roy
Chalk. president Of d. C.
Transit System. that it was his
idea to put fare boxes at the
rear door, for q pay-as-you-
leave honor system.
Sure it was my ideal
trust the public" Mr.. Chalk
said.
Besides Mr.. Chalk, others at
the ribbon-cutting we're off,
cials Of Downtown Progress:
Robert c. Weaver, administra-
tor Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency which Is
financing the experiment with
a Federal grant Of $50. 900:
John c. Kohl, assistant hous-
ing agency administrator for
transportation, and Albert l.
Sklar. q commissioner of the
Metropolitan Washington Area
Transit Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
BY LEE FLOR
star Staff Writer

Mini the bus started off on
the wrong foot this morning
She kept her first fare-paying
passengers waiting Is minutes
But it really wasn't her fault
And like the perfect lady, she
had plenty of excuses.
d. c. Transit System, Inc,
which is supervising the exper-
Iimental nickel fare bus route
for the downtown sector, had
its first mini, or miniature bus,
waiting on F street in front Of
Garfinckel's at $3.50 am. Blast
off time for the first run was
set for $3.50 am.
But ribbon cutting cere-
monies had to be held. and inn
portant-looking men in top
coats started posing proudly
for photographs with Mini.
Then all the important-look-
ing men piled on board for a
ride around the block.
Passenger Passed Up
AS Mini turned at Fifteenth
street to 60 up to @. she passed
up the most important person
Of all-the first regular nickel
paying passenger.
He was Arthur l.. Jacobs, So,
Of 1912 Ridge place Sc, a
mail clerk at the National
Bank of Washington who
wanted to ride down to Sew
enth and F streets to pay a
bill.
Mr.. Jacobs walked around
the block and caught Min
after she discharged the rib
bon-cutters, thus qualifying fol
the honor Of being first regu-
lar passenger.
VERY attractive" Mr.. Jac-
obs said. observing Minis
fresh paint Job and spanking
new interior.
Mr.. Jacobs said he regularly
made trips down F street, anc
planned to be a regular Min
passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Leisure Club to Meet

The Young at Heart Leisure
Club will meet at noon tomor-
row at the Vienna Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRnvAT
Co Women

Thousands Of women find speedy re-
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ular, scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "ii"-a gentle, non-hoR-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Shopper Gets Aboard

At Thirteenth and F, the Sec
ond regular passenger. Mrs.
David Foster, 81. of 1921
Thirty seventh street, Mt. Raj
nier, Md. hoped on.
Mrs. Foster said she wanted
to ride to a department store
at Pennsylvania avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Morocco Urges Group
To Settle War Quickly

RABAT, Morocco, Nov. 4 Cap
Morocco urged the Organiza-
ton of African Unity today to
meet quickly, after reporting
Moroccan forces beat back sew
eral thousand Algerians in q
new frontier battle.
Morocco bolstered Army pa
trolls along the northern border
near Figuig, a Moroccan oasis
that was the center Of Sundays
battle.
King Hassan's government
announced 1t intended to abide
by the cease-fire worked out
in Mali last week. Two officers
from Mali were expected at
Figuig today to try to keep the
peace.
Dispatches from Algiers said
Mali officers already were at
the frontier on the Algerian
side and expected to meet with
those on the Moroccan side.
Mali and Ethiopia were
named to a military truce COM
mission set up to enforce the
ceaSe-fire. The Ethiopian
commission members are ex-
pected to reach the frontier
shortly.
Note Sent to Senegal
The request for fun Organ
ization Of African Unity inter-
vention was made by Foreign
Minister Ahmed Balafrej in a
message to Foreign Minister
Doudou THAN of Senegal. Mr..
THAN is chairman Of the or
ganization, which arranged the
cease-fire meeting at Bamako.
Mali.
In AlgierS, Algerian officials
insisted all fighting around
Figuig stopped at $3.50 pm,
Sunday in a belated obsery-
ance Of the truce agreement.
Algerian field guns and NOR
tars were reported still in posi-
ton in hills around the oasis
which forms a salient of Mo-
roccan territory.
The agreement called for a
cease-fire at midnight last Fri
day and an international inves-
tigation of the neighbors' rival
territorial claims.
The Moroccan government.
in notes to the United Nations
and the Organization of African
Unity. accused the Algerians Of
aggression at Figuig. The Nor
ocean Ambassador at the Unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Warmer temperatures due tonight from the Plains
SeabOard except for the Great Lakes while
prevail the Western third the Nation Rain
the Pacific States
showers also expected the Lower
and in portions of the MdNssssppi vaey-AP WrephOo Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

Temperatures for Yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
'NOrdin and E. X B Are Apparent Low Bidders for Nome
 Vocational School

JUNEAU R - Nordin Construc- tion Go. and E & B Construction entered an apparent low joint bid of $945,945 today for construction of Phase I of the Nome Vocational School.
 The job will involve the con- struction of a school building con- taining two shops, six classrooms, storage and administrative facili- ties, a kitchen and dining facilities and separate service building.
 The state made no estimate of the cost of the work.
 Other bidders and their uncheck- ed offers included:
 Ghemm Co.,, Fairbanks, $1,5OO,- 900; Pacific General Construction Co.,, Seattle, $1,320,00O; Alcan Pa cific Co.,, Anchorage, $1,O67 ,OOO; C & R Builders, Seattle, $1,2OO,0OO; Burgess Construction Co.,, Fair banks, $1,O17,737; Walsh and Co.,, Spenard, $1,287, ,634; Pacific Con- struction Co.,, Fairbanks, 1,17O, ,OOO; Fairbanks-Western, Fairbanks, $1,- 080,0OO; BECK Constructors, Seattle, $1,O95, ,OOO; Inlet Co.,, Inc, Anchorage, $1,095, ,487.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Standard Time Measure Gets Thorough Revision

JUNEAU lR - A bill which would have placed all of the State of Alaska on Standard Time is going to get a thorough revision by it's author, Rep. Bennie Leonard.
 Leonard told the House State Af- fairs Committee yesterday the sub stitute bill would establish Pacific Standard Time as the official time for the state, except that portion of Alaska west of 162 degrees west longitude, which would remain on Boring Standard Time.
 Under the proposed change, Southeast Alaska would remain as it is on Pacific Standard Time, ex- cept for Skagway, which would move up one hour from Yukon Standard Time to Pacific Standard Time.
 Those areas of the state now on Alaska Standard Time-and this includes most of the mainland, with the exception of the western rim and the southern tip of the Alaska Peninsula, as well as the Aleutians would move up two hours.
 The change would become effec- tive at midnight next Dec. 31.
 Leonard told the committee the airlines and military, which op- posed the change last year, have indicated they would not argue against the bill this year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Kennedy Asked to Delay Action On Japanese Fishery

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy was asked today to de lay acting on recommendation that the Japanese be permitted to, fish for hlibut in the eastern Boring Sea.
 The request pertained to a rec ommendation by the North Pa cific Fisheries Commission. In a joint letter, Reps. Thor Tollefson and Thomas Pelly, Washington Re- publicans, asked postponement of action until congressional com mittees complete a study of the situation.
 The Congressman noted that special House and Senate subcom- mittees held hearings on the matter in Seattle earlier this month.
 Those who heard the testimony, they said, are not certain that the commissions recommendation is in the best interest of the domestic fishing industry. The two also questioned whether 1 it was ''in the best interest of our future relations with Japan in con- nection with the many fishery problems existing in the North Pacific waters"
 Should you approve the recom- mendation now," they said, "and then find later, through the study
 of the congressional committees
 that some other course should hay,
 been taken, you will have figura
 lively locked the barn door afte
 the horse was stolen"
 To become effective, Presidentis . approval of the recommendation = needed
 y The commission made it's recon T mendation under the North Pacifi f Fisheries Treaty, to which tn S United States, Canada and Japal
 are parties.
 The Japanese have in the pas !, limited their fishing to west O. 175 degrees west longitude.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Trio from Nome Make Salmon Lake and Back

History was made yesterday when three local men completed a round-trip to Salmon Lake on the Nome-Fairbanks Highway.
 They reported that they followed the road all the way and encounter ed some snow but had little diff culty. Although they had planned to go to the Pilgrim River bridge, they turned back from Salmon Lake after visiting with Hugo Linsfors, who is wintering at his camp there.
 Linsfors, who had been ill was improved and reported very little game this winter and even the winter birds were scarce.
 The party consisting of Barrow Morgan, Leonard Anseth and Wally Parker travelled in Anseth's Power Wagon, complete with well equipped wanagan and returned late yesterday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-27
Eleven Airmen Killed In World War III Buried In Arlington Cemetery

WASHINGTON R - Eleven air men killed in a wartime jungle crash almost two decades ago were buried together today in Arlington National Cemetery.
 For IT years, their bodies had lain in the wreckage of their bomber high up on a mountain in New Guinea. Searchers found the wreck two years ago.
 The airmen were buried today in a single grave, with military hon ors and attended by the prayers of Protestant, Catholic and Jewish chaplains. Kinfolk were there, some whitehaired parents.
 The BPS plane carrying the II airmen disappeared Feb. 1, 1914, on a flight from Dobodura to Port Morseby. The last word from the plane was that it had run into bad weather.
 After a number of unsuccess- full searches, a US. Army-Austra- lian search party in April 1861 found the wreckage, and the re- mains of the men, 10000 feet up on Mt. Konevi in the Owen Stanley Range. It was one of a dozen such wreckages found in the New Gui- nea wilderness since World War II
 Recently, the Defense Depart ment brought the crews remain: home, arranged for military honor and burial in Arlington Nationa Cemetery, and brought the nex of kin to Washington for the fu neral today.