davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Goodman
BAPTIST CHURCH

0OO0sss0b
BAPTIST CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smaiher. Pastor
Sunday school1o A. N
Morning Worshipll A. n
F.vening Worship--7:30 2. M.
Worship services held only OF
the Third Sunday Of each
month.
Women Of the Church meet
each Monday at 9 .. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. B. F. Lee. Pastor
Sunday School-10 A. "a.
Morning worship-11 A. ".
Youth Fellowship-6:30 P. NJ
Evening Worship--7:3O P: N.
wesley Foundation--6:3o Pm.
Prayer meeting each Wepnes-
day at z p. m.
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service meets each M9Hnlq tax
at 800 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild rssisa
at 7:30 on the first MONDAY
Of each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
TchuIo

CHURCH
Rev. J. Fl. Holder. Pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr.. J Price Brock, Pastor

Wednesday prayer messing al
TOO F. M.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

Acono
AcoNA
CHURCH
Hev. J. E. Youna. Pastor
Sunday School lo q, ~,
Morning Worship every thiri
Sunday At ia. M.
Evening Worship every firs'
Sunday at F M. sy !
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
ST THOMAS CATHOLIC
John F. Clerico. Monsignor

ssEsstsr
Father Reid. Assistant
Morning Worship 7:30 A. M.
Whining Mass 1850 A. M
Held each Sunday at alterna-
ting hours.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
CREEK
CHURCH

Rev. Jimmy Jackson. Pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
Duront
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH

r. E. Wasson.sPasfof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

F0RD 'Ci station wagon (country
fedan), VS., auto. trans. =. and
hn p.s., p.b.s $4,000 MI, orig.
oAner. bank financing available.
2n2-l516.
FORD '55 VS. Tudor, =. and h.,
aoto.. very nice, $2g5.. LA. o-2706.
1902 Shepherd ST. ne.
FuRD SIS Tudor. Sc. stick, g cyl,
n. and h., $4,000 mi. Like new
ennd. inside and out. Must sell,
e726. Cab OF. 4-4753.
FORD '5s Tudor, auto. 9 cyl. ex-
ST offer. 946-47s6.
F0RD 20 Rordor station wagon,
b1mae. cond. S776, OF. 4-0332.
01.hND PRIx '02 hydra, :. and h..
pdWer steering and brakes, fac
tofy air cond,. black with red
< STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT
%srrcN HIL5TM S RP,i Az 7c: ;rE
pss, red leather fully equipped.
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1880 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
GEM
MOTORS

! aTb7 Colesville Road Silver Spring
MA. 2-3400
FURD '62 xL-406. spd.. excel,
eQnd. Take over payments. 7O3--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

oLDs 1858 Holiday cdr. 'Ss,"
hydramatie. Z. and h.. power steer
ing. brakes, seat and Window
black with white top, excel. cond.
Asking so76. Must sell this week
end, AK. 9-93s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
AUrOMoBEs FOR SALE Au1oMoBEs FOR SALE AuromoBLEs ron SALE

PLYMOUTH so z-ag. club sedan.
eood Urea. $3.50. Ia, g-szOl.
PLYMOUTH $50 Sports Pury YES
liant b hISsoi auto. ' tTsns s'I p P
bucket seats, padded dash. ali
extras, exeep. value, $1,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

!s.h and N. z. Ave. NV. ma. s.sOOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

FOnD 58 Tudor, 50. stick, 8 cyl,
~ and h., $4,000 mi. Like new
eopd. inside and out Must sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

RAMBLER 'Gl sta. wag. 2-dr, Amer.
rack, l-owner auto. Excel. cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

FORD '55 VS. Tudor. 2. and h.,
sato;. very nice. $2g5: LA. 9-2706.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

THIRD 90. white, full power,
ssIsca ls1Nsa apss ytSsovh excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

0LDs 80 Dynamic "ss" 4-dr.
sedan, J. owner. chauffeur driven.
$500 MI. r. and h., p.s. and p.b..
Wv. tires, also snow tires. like
new. u 500. Call IA. 2-6535 after
pm. Friday, any time Saturday
and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

RAMBLER '5s 4-dT. super Sedan,
sseossni PssB.bSSS.. n0Afa' nAs new
RAMBLER '6l 4-dr. Classic Q sta,
wagon. Auto, trans, r. and h.,
orig owner. Sl,625. b3l-300S.
RAAiBLERs 1893. CLOSED Sunday
F Feas 50 NC, 'a siSsn sDriPs s AZ.
RAMBLER 'Gl sta. wag. 2-dr, Amer.
Auto. trans, r. and h., luggage
rack, 1-OWner auto. Excel, cond.
SOB On. .29b,
GEM
MOTORS
iO7S7 cOlssvillss RSsss silver sprins
RAMBLER 'os. Immed. del. BIZ
selection, lowest pricoa. low dowr
pymt SOUTHEAST RAMBLER
2O33 Nichols ave SCI, Lu. 4-h2O0.
RAMBLER ,0I SEDAN, 81 ,20B
ORBIT RAMBLER
1901 r, I. Ave, UN. 4-47ll
RAMBLER 80 2-dr,. radio. heater
oVerdrive, red and white, 4O,0O1
mi, 5000. Like new. so. S-4773
RAMBLER 80 Cdr. sta, wAR., mech
e., ". s.SO0o, Ext. s4Ss. -NO''
RAMBLER 80 American 2-dr. sta
wag., stand. trans. 5 new tires
SEQ Or Soiier O III. -sisS. COUNTRY
RAMBLER 81 Classic station wag.
on, sue; uAns. sna IA ~
S miles, CT. u S-i 1884, 'A'iA' A1'VO'
RAMBLER go Amer. super a-dr
sedan. stand. trans immae
ScjoELfESdE PARK MOTORS
1898 BALTIC. Blvd. COLLEGE PIX. Nd.
S04-S922 Opposite Hot shoppel
1858 RAMBLER. station Wagon
original finish, 2. and h., stand
ard transmission, Special Price.
oPEN SUNDAY
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
| 1880 Viers Mil nd. wheaton, Nd
040-4060
RAMBLER '54 wagon 4-dr. 2, anl
D., stand. trans. extra wheel.
S175. EN-. B-1sbO.
RAMBLERs 1868, lowest prices
l., p. Stafford, INC. e507 Coles.
vile rda Silver Spring, Mo, u
RAMBLER 80. America station
WAGON. equipped. good eond,. S79t
TAKOMA FORD
7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. S-lOO.
RAMBLER 'bs super sedan, =. AM
h, 6-eyl, stand. trans" excel
FOREIGN CAR CENTER
2313 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-720l
RAMBLER '61 station wagon, 4
and b., Wv. tires, 8 cyl, auto
trans, other extras. Excel, eond
one owner. Sl,4eb. DU. b-e43e
RRNAULT '62 Dauphine, Perfec
cond., one owner, low mileage, Of
white. Call so. s.7e44.
sTuDEBAKER ,b7 silver hawk. 9
sond. S450. S4S-ssl4. '','
sTUDEBAKER '5s Silver Hawk
S Siisr s .so S:r1 ssss. Do tnc .ilsa'
sTUDEBAKER '55, 7. and b., auto
trans. has Just been oyerhauled
Any reas. offer. Ju. e-9737.
TEMPEST 49, u Mans, 7. and b
autos STONE finish. low mileage
RIIT. PACE PONTIAC
ols Annsndale "a q AZ. Blvd
In. s-ifss ". s-i4a
lTHUNDERBIRD 80 cow. ilgh
blue with white tor. excel. cond
no accidents, 1000; Can ate
THIRD '6i sports cpe., silver. reI
l leather bn, factory air. fully equip
:. Capitol adillac-Ol Co
1860 22nd ST. NV. FE. 1920
lTHUNDERBTRD '03, brand neV
WashlnKton,s Birthday carry-oyei
koM22 PoRp. BIZ FREDERICK. .
THIRD 80 hadtop. power stesrin
and brakes, very clean, s1,0et
] CAL WA. 1-oOlo.
THIRD '5s 2-dr. h.t., excel. conc
throughout. air cond.. S1,3ob. b2e
4 9l43.
THIRD 1859 hardtop, 2-tons iir
ish: =, .and D.; a,1te automatic fu
OPEN SUNDAY
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 viers Mil Rd,, Wheaton. No
949-4O60
| THUNDERBIRD '55, excel, cond
ton, T. and h., 2 tops. May
seen sun. S1,79b. MA. 2-1s05.
i lT-B1RD '61. full power, cruise
!. mate, r, and b., Wv. tires, bah
: blle finish. blue leather intefio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Ord '61 sta. wag. Fordor Country
ffd. cruiSeo. dr.. 7. and h.. Wv,
lte. back window. An absolute
I S 9sE puff. AZ so%s EuAr. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

F06D 20 FoTdor station vsGon,
h1mae. cond. S775, OF. 4-0332.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

io7S7 cOIs'yIIls R EMO Silver sOrinE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Au1oMoBEs FOR SALE AUroMOBEs FOR SALE AroMOBEs ron SALE

RAMBLER '02 A-dE. Classic Gus
tom, 2.tone green, stand. heater,
excel, cond. Si,605. 03b.50l6,
RAMBLER '5s 4-dr. super Sedan,
T. and b., standard, like new.
1923. Obb-0bbh,
RAMBLER 81 4-dr. Classic 0 sta,
cris owner. $i,sS5. bsi-sess. -
RAAlBLERs 1858. closed sunday
foRp. NC, SILVER Spring. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

F0RD '5s Tudor, auto. g cyL, ex-
81 transp. $4,000 MI $3.50 or
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

The Museums second year of
operation has been most fruitful
one. During the 1862 Navajo Tribal
Fair, close to 10000 people
squeezed their way past the various
exhibits and displays, including
permanent and Informative display
constructed by the National Park
Service and stated by NPS Ran
gers.
Since the Fair, the Museum has
played host to more than 5000
visitors, including several school
and mission groups, local people,
tourists from 4o states nobody
from Hawaiil Our guest book also
includes the names of visitors
from India, Nigeria, Sweden. ia
pan, Canada, Germany, Ireland,
Southern Rhode sia, Kenya, Liber-
ia. Tanganyika, Italy. France,
Scotland, Jordan, Holland, Den
mark, Belgium, Austria, Morocco,
Norway, Portugal, England, Fin
land, Switzerland, Spain. The Phil
ippines, Brazil, Colombia, West
Pakistan, Chilli, Australia, Indone-
sia. Panama, Egypt, Saudi Arabia,
and Malaga.
AS public service, the Museum
has published several brochures
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Annual Report Tribal Museum

and pamphlets concerning the Ma
vajo people, their history, cere-
monies, and customs. TO date,
1,243 letters and cards have been
received (and answered) from peo-
pie all over the world. In handling
this volume of mail and visitation,
the Museum has distributed 6,8O3
brochures and pamphlets and g, 765
Navajoland maps. The information
counter sells various books about
the Navajos and other Indians OF
the Southwest, and did 81 ,41. is
worth of business during the past
year. The Museum is also embark
ing on a program of publishing
various scientific papers to be
known as MAYA JOLAND PUBL
CATIONS series. These books will
be printed by the Printing Section
of the Reporting Department. The
first book off the press will be
Miss Vorsila Bohrer's "Annota-
ted List of Plants from the Window
Rock Area, followed shortly by
David Brugge's ''A History of
Navajo Pottery. Many other man
uscripts have already been re-
ceived and are in the process of
being edited.
In November the Plateau Sci
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

Navajo Tribal Museum and elected
Iorsila Bohrer, president; Carl
Cords, vice-preS Sident: and Mrs.
Carson Ryan, secretary-treasur-
II. The Society, which now has
,ver 20 members, holds its month
Y meetings in the Museum library.
Field trips, workshops, and volun-
eer services to the Museum are
)nIy part of its interesting agenda.
We have also been accumulatlng
a collection of 16mm films that
deal with the Navajos. We would
like to take this opportunity to
thank the people who so graciously
donated the following films:
eel Navaho"--Santa Fe Rail-
road Company
'The Navajos Look Ahead
humble Oil Company
''The Glen Canyon Story
us. Bureau of Reclamation
''Beesmso Eeteh" izona
1>uUllC OSI VIZ N'OIilRoAAy
''Upon Their Shoulders
Mormon Church
'"The Search for America
John Adair
"In the Beginning --Mobil Oil
Company
Gland of the Sun" "--Bureau OF
Indian Affairs
In conjunction with the Arts
Crafts Guild. the Museum has
developed several travelling exhi-
bits which have been put to good
use throughout the Southwest. Ex-
hibits we're set up at both the New
Mexico and Arizona State Fairs,
the Inter-rribal Indian Ceremonial
at Gallup, the Armed Forces Day
Exposition at Navajo Ordnance De-
pot, and the Coconino and Navajo
County Fairs.
Two out standing special exhi-
bits have been set up at the Mus
cum during this year. From
November 9 through March 10,
the Albuquerque Gem and Mineral
Club displayed beautiful collec-
tion of semi-precious gems, ores,
and minerals. One case was de-
voted to the. mineral resources
of the Four-Corners region and
their economic importance. Ano-
ther case exhibiting lapidary
techniques was sponsored by M.
L. Woodard of Gallup. The second
special exhibit commentaries the
centennial of the Civil War and
is devoted to the first two years
of that conflict. Entitled "From
Sumpter to Gettysburg", it in
cluded exhibits on the New Mex
leo campaign of 1862, articles
used by the Union and Confederate
forces, a rec INSTRUCTED room from
d typical Civil War period home.
and diorama of a Civil War
battle. This exhibit was opened to
the public at an Open House on
Memorial Day and will remain on
exhibit until October 80.
The most gratifying project un-
dertaken by the Museum this year
was the initiation of an annual Ma
vajo Science Fair for high school
students. The Fair. which was
held in April, exceeded all ex-
pectatiOnS with eight schools par
ticipating and a total of 70 student
exhibits. We were also fortunate
in having three special display S
provided by Kirkland Air Force
Base, White Sands Missile Range.
and Los Alamos Atomic Research
Laboratories. Over $500 worth
of prizes and awards were contri-
buted by local merchants and civic
organizations. We hope that neM
years Fair, which will be held il
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Monument Valley Weather Recorded

The Monument Valley Park Headquarters located elevation
500 Summer nights usually while daytime
almost 100 degrees Below arethe
the surrounding Valley
degrees
nches and hundredths of rch:
Navajo times., 1963-09-26

Is brief but hard and be expected during
7S of For will invaluable
rs - A ~. N Ao M
1 H. ~. ~ IN @ oe0 oie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
johnson Turning Over
Oil Matters to UdoII

sibility in this field was linked
to the fact that Mi. JohnSon's
home State of Texas is a major
oil producer, Mr.. Udall said
he had no comment.
The Interior Secretary said
I'VE are not modifying oil
policies" He said Mr.. Johnson
agreed that the present pro-
gram is a good one.
Under this program. Mr..
Udan said, as domestic oil con-
sumption increases, importers
are expected to get their
share" of the Increased market.
Most oil imports come from
Venezuela and Canada.
Mr.. Udall said the President
expressed very strong support
for various conservation and
resource development programs
now being carried on or planned
by the Interior Department.
He added that the President
said I'VE should go all out"
and try to get as much pend
ing legislation in this field
passed as possible.
He said Mr.. johnson also
reiterated his desire for Gov
eminent economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

two men were beating Pop
to death"
Pop" is Benjamin Teri, 70,
owner of the market and a
longtime friend of the Lee
family and other neighbors.
Roberta later told police she
had gone into the market and
entered the phone booth. She
closed the door and saw two
Negro men talking with Mr.
Teri. They were alone in the
store.
Then she saw the men push
Mr.. Teri into the rear living
quarters of the store and she
heard him cry out, "Oh, no
no." She saw the men hit Mr.
Teri.
The frightened girl flung
open the phone booth door tt
get help. One of the mer
spotted her and chased her into
the street.
She ran to her home anC
told her mother what was hap.
pening. Also in the room werC
one of Roberta's sisters, Mrs
Florence Larkin, and a friend
Howard Clark, of 403 NORTH
West street.
AS Mr.. Clark and the Lee
rushed to the market, a youns
man ran past them down Pat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

President johnson today gave
Secretary of the Interior Udall
final responsibility" for ma
tional policy on oil matters.
The Interior Secretary tolc
reporters, after a conference
with Mr.. johnson at the White
House, that the President had
asked him to make clear that
"he wants basic policy on oil
matters made by me at the
Interior Department"
A major policy in this field
involves restrictions on oil i'm
ports. Under a year-old pro-
gram, oil importers are allotted
quotas representing 1872 per
cent of total domestic oil con-
sumption.
Mr.. Udall said the johnson
policy would give the Interior
Department some increased
responsibility. Under other ad-
ministrations, he said. there
had been a tendency to have
some decisions made in the
White House" on policies af-
fecting oil.
Asked if the Presidents de-
ciSion to give him full respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Wet Nam Spurs
Attacks on Reds

SAIGON. Dec. 9 (AP.-viet
Namese rangers clashed in two
fierce battles with Communist
guerrillas as South Wet Mans
military junta stepped up its
campaign against the Wet
Cong.
A United States military
source said 40 Red guerrillas
were killed in the two encoun-
tiers yesterday in the seven
mountain area near the Cam
bodian frontier, 120 miles west
of Saigon.
Government sources report.
eddy suffered six killed and a
number of weapons lost. in
GLIDING a 60-millimeter mortar.
The revolutionary govern
ment announced that 10 high
officials, six Ambassadors and
the Consul General in Hong
Kong of the depoSed Ngo Dinh
Diem regime have been fired
on charges of corruption and
misuse of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

said one well-informed source
outside the Goldwater camp,
I'D have been willing to bet
Barry would make it on the
first ballot. Now I'd bet there
will be more than one ballot
and the ultimate choice will not
be Goldwater."
Rockefeller Discounted
The prospect of running
against President johnson ap-
pears to have had little effect
on the political stock of Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York, whose chances have been
heavily discounted by most Re-
publican leaders for months.
Nor has it visibly Spurred in
terest in Gov. George Romney
of Michigan.
A Goldwater strategist con-
ceded that the political mora
forum imposed by the death
of President Kennedy has
thrown his campaign off stride.
I'VE were rolling along with
a big head of steam; now we
have to bank the fires" he
said.
Senator Goldwater has not
See POLITICS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
By JERRY KLINE
Star Staff Writer

Eleven-year-old Roberta Lee
went to the corner grocery last
night to use the phone and,
instead, witnessed the beating
of an elderly man and was
chased by an armed robber in
a terrifying sequence of events.
The episode began innocently
a few minutes earlier when
Roberta's mother, Mrs. Nora
Lee, sent the girl to the nearby
Gateway Market, 631 South
Patrick street, Alexandria, to
make a phone call.
Mrs. Lee, who has no phone
asked Roberta to call one OF
the girls married sisters to
make arrangements abou
going to church together.
Roberta made the call from
the phone booth and came
home and said no one an
swered," Mrs. Lee said. $50 I
asked her to call another of
| my daughters and she went
back to the market"
A few minutes later, Roberta
ran into the house, Mrs. Lee
said.
She was crying and just
about scared to death"
The girl told her mother that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
CHASED BY BANDIT
Child Sees Manipulating

rick street, Mrs. Lee said. Ht
apparently was one of the rob-
bers Roberta had seen from
the phone booth.
The market seemed empty
when they entered, Mrs. Lee
said. She telephoned police
from the booth while Mrs
Larkin and Mr.. Clark went t.
the rear Of the store to fine
Mr.. Teri.
In Mr.. Terl's living quarter;
they saw the storekeeper on the
floor, being beaten by a mar
between 80 and IS years old
when the man saw them
he pulled a gun and they ran,
Mrs. Lee said. They grabbed
me out Of the phone booth ano
we all ran out. The man rar
out, too, and down the street. >
Mrs. Lee already had called
police, however, and they
rushed to the scene.
Mr.. Teri was taken to Alex
andria Hospital, where his con-
dition was described as fan
this morning. He suffered cuts
on the head, possible injury
to his left eye and a possible
fractured skull. The cash regis.
ter was empty of bills and pc.
lice were unable to question
Mr.. Teri about the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
LAST STOP BEFORE DEATH
Some Got Off at Friendship

Mr.. and Mrs. Branch D. Elan
of 259 Congressional lane
Rockville, Md.
Mr.. Elan, a Washington
architect and his wife, had
been on a To-day vacation
Wed been home about Is
minutes when we heard the
news" said Mrs. Elan.
I'VE hadn't looked at tele-
vision for 10 days so we said
let's turn it on. Believe me,
it was a shock. a frightening
feeling" she said.
up to that point" Mrs.
Elan said. cit had been a good
flight. Everyone was so gay
and happy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan had gone
to Puerto Rico with another
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
E. KrewSon of 400l Spruel
drive, Kensington. who also left
the plane at Friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

1--WE been shaking since last
night"
The speaker was Miss Zaida
Ortiz, "a, a native of Puerto
Rico and a secretary in Silver
Spring.
Miss Ortiz was one Of some
10 area persons who stepped
off the Boeing TOT jet liner at
Friendship Airport near Balti-
more last night an hour and
a half before it broke up,
burned and crashed near Elk
ton, Md.
Miss Ortiz, who works for
Capital Ra do Engineering,
said: I'm the luckiest girl In
the world. I had almost no
sleep last night after I heard
the news.
I'm going to work today but
I'll probably fall asleep"
Among the others who left
the plane at Friendship were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Mr.. Krewson is employed al
the National Plate Grainers
Inc. He and his wife have q
daughter. Julie. 9, who re-
manned at home.
| DR.. Quentin M. Smith, 9
dentist of l Nina court, Nc
Lean, had gone to Puerto Rico
on business. When he returned
home from Friendship Airport
his children we're watching
television. He heard a news
bulletin.
II couldn't quite believe the
people sitting next to me were
no longer with u.s." he said.
A State Department official,
Temple Wanamaker of the
Bureau of Public Affairs, had
been on the flight with his
son, Peter, 8.
Mr.. Wanamaker, of 364l
rty-ninth street NV, said
the family maid called to see
whether they had returned
home and he heard the news
of the crash from her.
Another of the passengers
was Alvan E. French of Laurel,
Md, VINO had been on a bust
ness trip to Puerto Rico. Mr..
French is married and has
two daughters.
Robert E. Asher and his wife,
Ethel, of 1888 Cathedral avenue
NV. also got off at Friend
ship. Mr.. Asher is a senior staff
member of the Bookings Insti-
tuition.
1.-THE plane was absolutely
full from San Juan to Balti-
more" said Mr.. Asher. Most
of the passengers were coming
back from vacation" Many
we're loaded down with Christ
mas presents and souvenirs" he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
4MiIIion Births
Expected in U. S.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The number of babies born
in the United States is expect
ed this year to exceed 4 million
for the ninth consecutive year,
despite a continuing decrease
in the birth rate.
The Public Health Service
made this forecast today in a
discussion of statistics dealing
principally with figures for
September.
There were an estimated s.
065, 900 births during the first 8
months of 1868, agout $4,000
fewer than in the similar 1862
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Rights Discharge Plea
Signed by us in House

with the movement Of the line
of approximately 10 members
who wanted to sign the petit
ton Immediately. He said this
did not clutter up space in
front of the Speakers rostrum.
Mr.. Celler than explained to
the House that he filed the
petition because he believed
such a parliamentary weapon
is necessary to prevent any
further delay on the civil rights
legislation which the Judiciary
Committee approved more thar
a month ago.
Claims "Delphic Language"
He noted that Rules Com
mittee Chairman Smith. DEM
ocrat Of Virginia, promised last
week that he would call hear
ingS on the bill reasonably
soon" in January. Mr.. Celler
described the term reasonably
soon" as being "Delphic Ian
guage." This was a reference
to the ancient Delphic Oracle
which frequently used ambigu-
GUS language when asked for
prophecies or advice.
The New York Democrat de-
clared that his move in filing
the discharge petition was
above personalities, above any
See CONGRESS, Page AS