davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

He had q lovely disdain for
coats and hats and ceremony.
He strained at the leaShes Of
protocol and precedence
which could Illustrate a
young President in a hurry.
Tney made him impatient, as
they will his successor.
But though he may have
by-paSsed ceremony in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

q II Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Commentary, Sports and
Editorial
lilo O H0LLYN00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "She
Couldn't Say No." 1854. Robert
Mtchum.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color.
11:20 a WEATHER.
Color. Beach.
lips q SPORTS.
Color Simpson.
q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Guests: Arlene Dahl
and Magician Dai Vernon.
l1:30 q TONIGHT.
Variety. Color. Iva Hours Starring
Johnny Carson.
"a CHECKMATE.
Crime. Hour. will the Real Killer
Please Stand Up." Following the death
Of tycoon. three sons retain the
checkmaters in fear that the fourth son
will murder them to gain control Of his
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Mcnyaine

MFR. and Mrs. Earle Mcnvaine
and daughter Elaine of Harbeson,
were Sunday evening callers on
MIR. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steele and
|son Dom spent the New Years
holiday in Paoli, Pa, as guests
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Richards.
'As Good Parents You Should"
l. Give the love and companion
ship SO necessary to your child's
welfare. 2. Attend church with
your children. 8. Support per-
sonally the many fine organiza-
tions that provide recreation for
boys and girls. 4. Devote some of
your time to personal service in
the activities that minister to the
young. 5. Help spread good cheer
and human understanding to fam
lilies not as fortunate as your
own.
Wise parents know that duty to
their children is more than food,
clothing, and shelter. They know
that the home life needs to be
more attractive to childhood, that
whole some recreations for their
own boys and girls, and their
neighbors' children is the best
way toprevent trouble and sorrow
when the citical years are upon
them."
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Sapp's grandson, Guy Hummel
Sapp, was the Junior best man.
Calvin Smack of near Ocean
Downs, Md, spent Sunday with
his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack.
Ralph Sharp of Norvolk, Va,
was the overnight guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Christmas Day and the following
guests we're present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Shockley of near
Ocean City, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
w alter Tingle and children Rom
ME and Sharon, Mrs. Mary Smack
and son James and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Davis, all of Milford. The
food was the best ever and all
reported a most wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp
we're dinner guests on Sunday of
Mrs. w. w. Sharp in Harrington.
On Sunday, December 80, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Webb entertained
at a family dinner. The children
of the late George B. Simpson
were present to reminisce and
enjoy good eats.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Laura Minner is quite i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin Morgan. We do hope her
condition changes for the better
before too long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stafford
of Burrsville, entertained at a
family dinner on Sunday, Decem-
ber 80, with the following guests
Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Wilson and
Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilson, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Will
son, daughter Shirleen, son,
Glenn, MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Bennett and children Sandra,
Ricky and Terri Lynn of Wilm-
ington, and Benjamin Wilson. The
dinner was a most enjoyable af-
fair.
MIR. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Jr., and daughter spent the week
end in Wilmington, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Lem
mon Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
HOUSTON

"Ask and 1t will be given you,
seek and you will find; knock
and 1t viii be opened to you."
Matthew TT.
A Thought viii leave the
choice of doors to God, know
ing His choice will be the best
for me.
Church news for Sunday, jan
uary IS, Sunday School at 10
am, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
General Supt.; Alvin o. Brown,
Supt. of Junior Dept. This church
school Is quite large and very
active and this being the begin
ming of New Year, why not come
OUT Increase the number and
learn of the goodness Of God.
Service of worship begins at
IL am. with the prelude, Mrs.
Agnes It. Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey, who
will. read the Scripture Lesson
and bring the Gospel Message.
The Senior and Chancel Choirs
will have special numbers for the
day.
On Monday evening, January
IA, the Official Board will meet.
Mr.. Ralph Pearson, one of
Houston's most respected citi-
zens and former barber, under
went surgery on Friday in Milford
Memorial Hospital. The opera
ton was successful and his ply
sical condition is greatly i'm
proved.
On Sunday, December 80, Mr..
and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp attended
the wedding of Miss Catherine
Jones and Robert French in the
Glendale Methodist Church. The
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
CEDAR NECK
Serena Hayes : 422-4749.

''Thy faith hath made thee
WHOLE" Luke 1919.
Though for the Day sfGod's
grace is sufficient to meet my
need" Mrs. Raymond Davis
spent part of New Years Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley and family.
Wednesday evening callers on
Miss Alice Brown were her sis
ter Clara and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warnock. Sr.
Mrs. Portia Watson, who is
in Florida, vacationing, is in
the hospital after undergoing sur
Egery for gallstones.
Mrs. Clara Ingram, Miss Alice
EBrown and Mrs. Elsie Emory
visited Mildred Hellens In Har-
ibeSon, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
wan and Beverly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Potter were Sun
day evening visitors of the James
E. Mills.
Sunday evening callers on the
dewey Sapps were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sapp and family and Mrs.
Stella Sapp.
''Do we include in our prayers
the needs of otherS?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chapman
returned to their home in Phila.
after spending the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Colvin, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Drummond and
Mrs. Douglas Drummond visited
Mrs. Nora Joseph in Frankford,
on Thursday, then rode on to
B Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Drum
Mrs. Don Colvin and Mrs.
VIM. Drummond rode to Phila.
on Friday. VIM. Drummond and
Don Colvin joined them by plane.
The Colvins left on Sunday for
their home in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Wilkerson
and Mrs. Joseph Horvat were
Tuesday evening callers on the
Hayes at "LaneS Endo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
daughters Linda, Nancy and Kathy
and Mrs. Serena Hayes spent
New Years Day in West Chester
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes.
s'Worry is like rocking
chair 1t gives you something
TO do but gets you nowhere !"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Miss Esther Long of Selbyville

Miss Esther Long of Selbyville
spent Sunday afternoon with her
cousin, Mrs. Eva Wilson.
Mrs. Lucy Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hayes and granddaughter
Dawn Doughty and Mrs. John
Smith we're weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Quillen Pen
nsgrove, NJ, during the Christ
mas holidays.
Menu for week beginning Mon
day, January IA :
Monday 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked pork pie with vegetables,
tossed salad, cheese sticks,
peaches; Tuesday : 1/2pint whole
milk, spaghetti and meat sauce,
buttered green beans, bread and
butter, celery sticks, applesauce;
Wednesday 1/2 pint whole white
milk, hot dog on roll, baked beans,
potato chips, fruit Jello; Thurs
day l/2 pint whole white milk,
creamed chicken on toast, baked
white pototo, buttered corn, cake
with cherry sauce; Friday 1/2
pint whole white milk, beefvege-
table soup, assorted sandwiches,
fruit.
Joan Scott returned to school
on Monday after being confined
to her home with measles for the
past two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Nrwan were
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scott on Friday.
Anyone having items for this
letter, please send them in or call
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood by 4p.m.
on Mondays, as there has been
a change in deadline for this let
ter. Thank you.
The Houston Volunteer Fire
Company elected the followingI
officers for the coming year: i
president, John Eisenbrey; vice
president, James Whaley; sec
retary, Franklin Morgan; trea-
surer, Emmett Harrington; supt.
of supplies, Emory Webb; Gust
dian, Luther Scott; fire recorder,
Charles Hayes; fire chief, Eugene
Fire Chief Russell HayeSI
states there will be a fire SCHOOL,
Monday, January IA, 2 p.m., at
the Houston fire hall with special
guests and films. All membersI
are requested to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
PETIOLE ROT OF AFRICAN VIOLET

Do you seem to lose a large
share of the leaves on your
African violet plants2 Don't ex-
plain 1t away as disease or
insect problem that is, not
till you've first checked to see
If It's a typical growing problem,
says Ed Ralph, Associate County
Agent.
University of Delaware spe-
cialists say that often the prob
lem turns out to be what they
term "Petiole rot" AS suggest
ed, this isn't caused by bacteria,
fungus or virus organisms. IT'S
caused by the leaf support, the
petiole, coming in contact with
the rim of your clay flower pot.
Such pots absorb and move
salts from the soil, fertilizer
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sacker
of Magnolia, were Sunday call
ers on MIR. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mrs. Robert Hayes visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. Cecil Watson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark, Sum-
day afternoon.
Miss Judy Paver, Mrs. Har-
riett Karl and Miss Annabelle
Paver returned to their home In
Florida, after vacationing with
their sister, Mrs. Dewey Sapp
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Paris Kirby, Mr..
Short and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock, Sr. spent Saturday eve
ming with Mrs. Clara Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
and son Donnie attended the COM
missioning of the Thomas Jeffer-
son Polaris submarine on Friday
at Newport News, Va. shipyard.
Their son, Dickie, is part of the
crew on the Thomas Jefferson.
They spent the rest of the week
Ind in Hampton Va, with their son
Dick and wife Pat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Warnock and
children visited their parents on
Sunday evening.
ga yawn may be bad manners,
but It's an honest opinion"
James Hayes and children
Gloria Jean and Jim called on
their parents, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley called on MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Watson and daughter Helen
on Thursday evening.
Clarence Watson and son Dale
called on the Granville ShockleysI
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
spent the Christmas holidays with
their son Dawson and family In
Wilson, NC. They returned home
on December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer of
were Sunday afternoon
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

and water. In such cases they be-
come concentrated at the rim
where they do damage to the
leaves and leaf stems. The pet
iole is injured, the leaf then turns
pale and dies, and often col
lapses.
To counteract this condition
of salt concentration some folks
dip the rim of the pot in canning
wax before they pot their plants.
This is fine, says Mr.. Ralph, but
another simple method is avail
able. All you need do is cover the
rim with a continuous strip of
aluminium foil. This keeps the
petioles and leaves from the
salts.
The nations recreation fleet
has grown to 1000, 900 boats.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
VALUABLE STAMPS

CLEVELAND. Tenn. (AP)
Mrs. Edna McLain's bakery
isn't satisfied to give plain trad
ing stamps to its customers. She
gives U. S. savings stamps.
Customers pick up savings
stamp album and, In time, have
enough stamps to trade in for a
$25 savings bond.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
e&~ OuODtVO UOU
fcONYINuRDl

MARROW HEIGHTS, MD.-Suites or
singles In NARROW Heights shopping
center lS2 sores. ) Office build.
ma; Immediate occupancy. RE.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
ATTENTION
BUILDERS

APARTMENT SIZE
4 ceres n Alexandria. all utilities.
unit with subor9inati0n, Price In.
elndes re1oninG due next month.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
ROUTH ROBBINS

CUTE AND COY
3:!i.:s:: ::sy:s: l::lt g 'sSSi's e: <:
a.: Z :niy "; ;,3SS,, Y e. rRPf ksasse kssssi
lng, new oa he market.
Thompson q Associates
Realtors IA. 5-7e17
Evening star., 1963-09-26
(coNTiNUeD)

OPPORTUNITY for retired man
or woman having excess SlO,-
600. Ne salary or ineeme at
present, but products may soon
become sales hits nationally
Ground floor oppor. an, mfg: co.
active or inactive participation.
Write Box $3.50 0..Star.
RESTAURANT, equip, lease $50 q
9lSDoQQ with terms. Make cash Of,
fer. DI. 7-e73s.
RETAIL SHOP, rare opportunity d
the gift, home accessory and decor
field, downtown. $4,000 required.
nan I3l.G, Star.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Hollow rd., Howard Co, alresdy
sub,diyided, ready TO 70. Cal WA.
is1 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND mr..
sR.nsiksi SI.. k1Si,, va ,v;.:S s:SsliHI SErS,oRE
CO.. 1901 18th 81. NV, DI. 7.SS22.
1929 KEARNEY ST, NE.
Residential, b0x 100 H., excel.
neighborhood, only S2b mo, with
low down paymt. ia. n-l663.
4th ACRES II a propose Industrial
eTty. Zone industrial. Level land
@ isst req frontage south q
ment, unlimited potentlNls. s77. 500.
Low down payment. Easy terms.
s3i.1sJ0 after $3.50 nm.
10 ACRES, level lard. al wooded,
some narketakls I m b or. Good
hunting. ] miles from CulpspeT.
Va, 80 acre, low fowu payment.
easy terms. First time offered. IA.
AllAe an. $40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
METZLER
IA S-1S7g
OPEN 10 A.M.-DARK

OPEN 10 A.M.-DARK
PIEti..s; y cS' NJ. h.e b.yoSd ddeff;SSss fSsSss.
Estate. BIS sak trse5
4. on Brook DR.. l BLK. 70
Gallant Green I'd, It. 10
BtJTDER- -OWNER offers >
custom homes SOD u acre
rage, h..w. heat, 3o-H. liv.
mn, really elegant lit, fam
ily ym., full bsmt: 4 BIG.
Big home for $l2ISso. ca ~
seFS = sedrnns;, !, : ,Il..a ISl.sAs.
e sstssAsdI s;'II.I fsrses:h ones as.l a.se ssn
indirect lighting, interconn'
LeaA area. An houses have
air eond,, n ZIP eoE S
trusts !. ( . aysll'' ! tnissS; ! :SG. e.
32s-ee0. Nm; A. cAaphaan.
, 1963-02-27
cia's Canadian Light In

cia's Canadian Light In
fantry.
Todman, an assistant
gunner in the groups Com
pany F at Fort Richardson,
Alaska, entered the Army
in April 1862, completed
basic training at Fort jack
son, S. c., and arrived in
ALASKA the following octo-
Der.
The 22-year-old soldier
is a graduate Of Secondary
in High School.
, 1963-02-27
Juycees Will Meet
at MuhogunY Inn
Thursday Night

The Jaycees Of st. Croix
are scheduled to meet on
Thursday night at the Ma
hogany Inn at $50, it was
announced today.
Among the important
items to be discussed will
be the Blood Bank and the
Virgin Islands Contest that
is now being planned.
Those interested are in
vited to attend.
, 1963-02-27
Bunch Club Members
Celebrate 10th Anniv.
With Gala Affuir

The Bunch Club, whose
membership consists O f
ladies only, celebrated its
Tenth Anniversary with a
Masquerade Dance h a t
was undoubtedly a gala
affair. With very few ex-
ception, everyone was pro-
perly attired for the occa-
sion.
At midnight the mem
bers were called forward
and introduced by the Mas
ter of ceremonies, Judge
William Moorhead.
The Club was organized
ten years ago by Mrs. Will
liam Moorhead. Each year
they sponsor a dance; each
member invite their a few
OF their friends.
The members are: Ruth
Benjamin, Ann Bronson,
Ala Brown, Shirley Crago,
Anne de Chabert, Hermione
Fabio, Pixie Faile, Lori
CONN, Dorothy Hamilton,
Dodie Jerz, Esonia Hasell,
Noami Moorhead, Gladys
Rohlsen, Phyllis Saunders,
Maria Schjang, Rita Schus-
ter, Shirley Steele, Rita
Weber, Peggy Weisner and
Leona Woodson.
, 1963-02-27
Mrs. Vinetu Gordon
is Ndmed Supervisor
Of Missionary Work

"a AN4AooAO44OAy w OAA
Mrs. Veneta Gordon, wife of
the Rev. Vincent Gordon, left
today by Pan American jet.
Mrs. Gordon was appointed
supervisor of the Women'S
Missionary Work in the West
Indies, by Bishop R. R. Wright
Jr, Historiographer of the A.
ME. Church and Bishop of
the West Indies and South
America, with whom she
worked as Research Assistant
in Philadelphia in 1861.
She will visit Trinidad, Para
marble, British Guiana, JAM
aica, Haiti, and Santo Dom
lingo. At the anne time, she will
be gathering historical data of
the work of the A.M.E. church
in the West Indies. This will
be the first time such a task
has ever been attempted for
the AME church in the Carib-
bean.
Mrs. Gordon will return to
the island the first week in
April.
ST. Thomus Youth is
With 23rd Infantry
in Aluskd
ALASKA = Army PFC
Heraldo Todman, whose
wife Lillian and parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A.
Todman, live at Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, played
the part of an aggresor with
other members Of the. 23rd
Infantry's 1st Battle group
during Exercise TIMBER
LINE in central Alaskan
wilderness this month.
The exercise was a joint
combined maneuver invol-
wing Alaskan Command
units, Army and Air Force
units from the continental
u. S. and Princess Patri-
, 1963-02-27
CHS. Concert-V drietY
Show Is Big Hit;
Hundreds Attend

In on "all-out" effort to
raise funds for purchasing
uniforms for their 4O-plece
band, n e Christiansted
High School Band staged its
greatest Concert : Variety
show last night in the school
auditorium.
Angelo Marasco, music
teacher and band instruc-
tor, spearheaded the. varie-
ty show and together with
Dan Eckley, drama instruc-
tor and stage director, pro
duced a hit show in less
than two weeks.
There we're about rs
numbers in the show and
although it was lengthy,
the packed audience remain
ed until the end, which was
near midnight.
Several talented citizens
took part in the program to
make it more glowing than
ever. They were: Elizabeth
Strong, who has a beauti-
full concert voice, Agnes
Mac Kay, who featured on
IT'S luDa, and Mrs. Sylvia
Mahoney, who accompani-
ed several artists on the
piano
The Mellotones, the new
sensational orchestra, I'M
der the leadership of Claude
Richards, was also on stage
and rendered several num-
bers.
G. Luz James, emceed
the first half of the show
and Uric Benjamin carried
on in the last half.
Others who gave their
assistance were Minnard
Jones', Julio Delgado, the
st. Croix Concert Society,
the Band Boosters Club and
Continued on Page A.
, 1963-02-27

Inter American Univ.
To Honor Governor
Munoz Norm of PR.
I~nter-American Univer-
sity in San German, will
honor Governor Munoz
Marin on Sunday by
awarding him the honora-
ry degree of Doctor Of HUI
name Letters. It will be the
5lst anniversary of the in
~stitution which was form
erIy known as the Polytech-
mic Institute.
The Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives, Santa
go Polanco Abreu, will be
the guest speaker at the
banquet, which is dedicat-
ed to the April graduating
class of the Law School.
Over one thousand alumni
are expected to attend the
banquet.
Several members of the
first class to receive a de-
gree from the Law School
will travel to the Universe
ty in a motor caravan from
San Juan.
President Ronald c.
Bauer will award the de-
gree to Governor Marin in
recognition of his creative
craftsmanship, his superb
loU4IlntuCu Ull uSr j
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

HOW about farm vacation with
children? Fun. reasonable.
EV. 2-7495.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-25

RIDERS wanted, to East 55th-Hough
area; leaving Willowick m, re-
turning $3.50 pm. VIII. 3-4411.
DYING. weaving. alterations pick
up and delivery. Saranac Dry
Clean Co., 697 East 152nd st.
GL. 1-6685, between Holmes and
School ave.
BARBIE doll clothes, hand made,
dresses, slacks. fornals, etc, Csc
to ST so. 54l-6350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

portedly for q months stay.
Fellow council members
want to know: Is he away
Just for consultation and q
months sbsence2 Or viii
Brazil send a new ambassa-
dor? Or. like Bolivia. viii
Brazil Just stay away, with
no one to represent It on the
council2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

ment's official Endorsement.
Unoptimistic about his
chances Of winning and ap-
parently unwilling to risk its
prestige, the Brazilian gov
eminent merely gave him
the go-ahead on a private
basis. Mr.. Penna Marinho
did this.
The quarrel has assumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

petty overtones partly be-
cause Of the poor timing in
presenting an alternate can
didate.
Since the de Lavalle cleo
ton, Mr.. Penna Marinho has
circulated a second letter ex-
planning why he Is boycotting
council meetings. He left
town Friday for Brazil, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Election at OAS
Brings SquobbIe
BY PAT sAUToNSTALL

majority lead over the Bra
lillian envoy. There were two
abstentions and one absence.
GAS rules call for a majority
margin in the second session
of voting.
In early November the
Peruvian government sent
Mr.. de Lavalle instructions to
seek the Craftsmanship and
the support Of the 20 council
members. His quick action in
doing so won him the neces-
sary votes. say his support
ers.
Mr.. Penna Marinh o
charged that such pressure
by the Peruvian government
is unprecedented and irregu-
lar. The United States State
Department has come in for
q lions share Of the criticism
because 1t is alleged to have
brought pressure to bear
through its embassies in Lat
in America upon these coun-
tries governments.
Reason? United States dis
like Of a Brazilian chairman
One Of five Latin American
nations to maintain diploma
tic relations with Cuba, Bra
I'll took a strong and unpopu-
lar stand Of neutralism to-
ward Cuba at the recent Sac
Paolo conference on the Al
lance for Progress.
Said one GAS representa-
tive: "Brazil's policy toward
Cuba does not reflect the
majority opinion Of the coun-
Gil; so why should the chair
man be the Brazilian rep
resentative?" This man de-
MES the use Of United States
pressure.
He gave a second reason
for the dwindling GAS sup
port Of the Brazilian rep
resentative. In a letter last
August, Mr.. Penna Marinho
revealed he was campaigning
privately, without his govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Swallowed up in the tragic
events that began on Novem-
Der %, many news stories
were relegated to back pages
or pushed out Of print al
together.
The latest family squabble
in the Organization Of Amer
lean States was one which
barely emerged into a couple
of news items on the election
Of its new council chairman.
But the sudden election Of
q man who only a month be-
fore hadn't even been consid-
cred as a candidate has
evoked angry letters from
the defeated candidate, and
be hin d-the-scenes charges
and denials Of United States
interference in GAS cleo
tons.
Brazil's Ambassador Ilmar
Penna Marinho had pushed
his candidacy for the Novem-
Der election throughout 1868.
With no other contenders in
sight, his election was con-
sidered almost automatic, as
election of a council chair
man has been in past years.
At the November 20 ses-
sion, the council failed In
three ballots to elect a new
chairman by the necessary
two-thirds vote. Mr.. Penna
Marinho drew 10 votes;
Peru's Ambassador Juan
Bautista de Lavalle, nine.
Two days later. the day Of
President Kennedy's murder,
Mr.. Penna Marinho sent a
letter to former Chairman
Facio, Ambassador from Co.'S
Ia Rica, complaining of pres
sure by various governments
to have him dumped in favor
Of Peru'S Ambassador. His
letter demanded the with
drawal Of both candidates.
The second session elected
Mr.. de Lavalle by a 10 to 6
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-12
East CoroIino
Graduates Is
From Columbus

Thirteen Columbus County
seniors and graduate students
received degrees Sunday, June
9, at East Carolina Colleges
Fifty fourth Commencement
Exercises.
Two graduate students -
Lawrence Murat BLIZZARD.
Whiteville; and Thomas Eu-
gene Mercer, Nakina-receiv-
ed M. A. degrees.
Those from Columbus Coun-
ty receiving A. B. degrees
were: Shelvia Jean Hardie.
Clarendon; Dale Brooks Mills.
Tabor City; Donald Ray Nc
Queen, Whiteville; and Walter
Clay Rose, Cerro Gordo.
b. S. Degrees were awarded
to Patsy Ann Collier, Tabor
City; Lowery Lane Fipps.
Clarendon; Shelvia Jean Har-
die, Clarendon; Phyllis Emily
Hinson, Whiteville: Sylvia
Thompson Martin, Whiteville:
Walter Thomas O'Berry. Ever
green; Joseph Randall Pea
cock, Chadbourn; and Richard
Sadler Stevens, Whiteville.