davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-19
mportdnt.

leaders and parents, in day-long
Olympics and prizes will be
awarded by the District Executive
to the winning Dens and Packs.
8. Dedication of the new Vir-
gin Islands Council Service Cen
ter, located next to the Barracks
Yard Urban Renewal Project
Area, on Veterans Drive, Char
1otte Amalie, st. Thomas, is now
scheduled for December 18th in
order to coincide with the Annual
Virgin Islands District Meeting,
scheduled for that date in ST.
Thomas.
Commissioner Louis E. Brown
of the Virgin Islands Department
of Agriculture and labor has con-
scented to personally supervise
the landscaping of the grounds
at the Virgin Islands Council Ser
vice Center in st. Thomas.
a. Preliminary work on the new
Virgin Islands Council has start
ed with the naming Of the Organ
izing Committees on Budget, Con-
stitution and Bylaws and Incor-
porating.
The Organizing Committee for
the new Virgin Islands Boy Scout
Council consist Of:
Robert M. Bowling, Vice Chair
man Of Region II, Boy Scouts Of.
America, (which includes New
York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands), Pace
Bueso and Richard Godfried, Vice
Presidents of the present Puerto
Rico-Virgin Islands Council, Cyril
Michael, Municipal Court Judge,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and
Finance Chairman, st. Thomas
District, Dante de Castro, Virgin
Islands District Chairman and
Alva Mo Farlane, st. Croix Dis
trict Chairman.
5. Budget goals for 1864 and
1865 were established. District
Executive, Samuel King, revealed
plans for a large Virgin Islands
Council Camp, comprised of some
, 1963-10-19
Donkey" Democrats

the speakers stand with hasti-
" written signs which they
held up and at the same time
heckled the various speakers
but, thanks to an ususually
powerful simplifying system,
noise from the heckling had
little or no effect.
A Police Sergeant was sum
moned but the hecklers ig-
nored the officer who admon-
ished them without success.
Reference was made to some
Of the signs by Senator La
waetz, but it was Father Gibbs
an ususually brilliant speaker,
who undertook to read all the
signs and IN some instances re
piled to them. This brought on
some humor as the Priest with
his ready writ silenced the
hecklers.
Father Gibbs during his talk
warned against those who
would stir up racial discord
in order to win an election and
expect that everything will be
all right after the elections
His new position will bring
him to the Virgin Islands
every year,
, 1963-10-19

80 acres of land at Estate Great
Pond on st. Croix; as well as sew
eral smaller campsites at Stumpy
Bay and New Hernhert in St.
Thomas, East End and a portion
Of land directly to the east Of
Cramer Park on st. Croix.
Technical assistance for plan
inng, engineering and laying out
the Virgin Islands Council Camp
at Great Pond, st. Croix, will be
provided by the National Office
of the Boy Scouts Of America.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Harrington School
N ews

Archie A. Feagan, member Of
the Harrington Special School
District since 1929 and principal
Of the Harrington High School
for the past IA years recently
notified the Board Of Education
that he intended to retire at
the close Of the 1963-64 school
year.
As a result of this announce
ment, the Board has selected
Charles A. Hoff, present prfn-
cipal Of the FELTON, High School,
to succeed Mr.. Feagan. Mr..
Hoff will assume duties as of
July l and will work with Mr..
Feagan during the 1963-64
school year in the adminis-
trative, supervision and in
struction Of the Harrington
Junior-Senior High School.
Mr.. Hoff, who lives In FELTON,.
IS married and the father Of
three daughters. H@ received his
RS degree from Temple Uni
versity and his Master Degree
from the same school. He has
been a teacher Of health, physi-
cal ducation, science and
m mathematics and has coached
football, basketball and base
ball. Mr.. Hof served five years
in the armed forces with the
highest rank as captain. Mr..
Hoff has been the high school
principal at FELTON, for the past
five years.
In other action, the Board dis
continued the position OF teach
ers' aides in the elementary and
secondary school for the 1963-64
school year, and decided not to
advertise the present cafeteria
tables for sale, but instead to
use the tables for school pur-
poses and make them available
to community organizations up
on request.
The school calendar for 1863
"a school year was presented
and approved. This calendar
must now be approved by the
State Board Of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Milford High School News

Tears. Two songs will featur'
Everett Bennett, Joe Isaacs, ant
Bob Hallett In q trombone trio
also a brass quartet with e.
\ Bradley, Joe Isaacs, Colleei
Teare, and Chester Long. The
Il f1agsttes and majorettes will al.
so be featured in two specia
\ numbers.
The concert will be opened ts
the public.
SENIORS TAKE HONORS
Fourth six weeks honors wen
TO the Senior class. Sixteen SEN
iors made the honor roll. The
nearest competitor was the huge
Freshman class which compiled
a 10.7S percentage. The Senior
class had a 1880 percentage.
The battle between the juniors
and sophomores was won by the
juniors with a .17% difference.
The juniors had a 7.64 while
the sophomores had TAT per
cent.
JUNIOR PLAY DATE:
APRIL 1919
On April 1s and 10, the stage
of the Milford High School audi
torium will be the setting of
the play, Lavender and old
Lacs". The play takes place in
-ths "thirties" in q small New
England house.
Ellen Kunkls, the female lead,
Is in the process OF becoming q
gray-haired lady who, accord
ing TO small town gossip, is
all but out Of her right mind.
Steve Jaegar, the male lead,
portrays Doctor Patterson, the
towns doctor. Ken Dickey por-
trays an accomplished news
paperman with failing eyes.
Bonnie Hoey and Frank McClung
havs spanked a romance az a.
"gal" and a handyman. Their
simple approach to life is COM
plicatsd only by Bonnie's at
tempt to play detective.
Pat Achorn and Sylvia Car
Isle are two small-town old
maids VINO spend their time try
Ing TO out do each other. Pat
chasss the apple Of her eye,
Glenn Ingram who por-
trays James Ball. Jackie
Psndlston, as Pats niece, and
Carol Kline, as a friend to the
family, provide a changing at
mosphsrs for the major charac-
:srs.
The student directors are
James Rimmer and Piret SAX
'sn. Ths promptsrs ars Gail
Cordsr and Dona West.
SENIORS GO TO COURT
The American Government |
want on an all-day field |
rip Monday, March Is. The
oints Of interest were a
riminal case at Georgetown
courthouse and q tour OF the
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
mile.
SOFTBALL TIE AM
ANNOUNCED

The following girls have been
chosen to represent M. H. S.
for the coming softball season:
Nancy Griffith, Sue Isaacs, Sue
Kirby, Eileen Short, Ann
Rosenzweig, Mary Ann Kitchens,
Sophia Robutka, Grace Began,
Anna Lee Thistlewood, Nancy
Webb, Patty Sharp, Lauren Nc
Colley, Connie Webb, Charlotte
Vincent, and Brenda Potter.
Nine Of the girls had previous
experience with last years team
that ended its season with an
8-3 record. With only a week
and a half until the first game
the girls will be working hard
to get In top physical shape.
The season opener is with
Middletown April A, at home.
CAFETERIA MENU
April 5, 1868
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, fruit
salad, and spice cake or sliced
peaches.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked ham, mashed potatoes
gravy, cut green beans or cab
bage, bread and butter, and
apple crisp.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, chilli con carne, tossed
salad, hard roll butter, and
cake with cherry sauce.
Thursday: liz pint whole
milk, meat loaf, mashed po-
tatoes gravy, peas and carrots,
and chocolate pudding or pine
apple chunks.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
:una fish salad, potato chips,
succotash, hot corn bread but
.er, and Dixie cup or fruit cup.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
HONOR ROLL
FOURTH MARKING PERIOD

FOOn II MANn1NG FEfl(D
Grade Nine:
Wayne Banning, John Briggs
Lance Clark, Elaine Cresson,
Beverly Dsnney, Mary AM
Domks, SLAMS Feindt, Rober
Fischer, Teresa Hollsger, JAM
Hollenbsck, Beverly Hopkins
Charlens Hoyt, William Kenton
Carolyn Kirby, Anne Landlord
Cheryl LeCompte, Patriots
Lovs, Sandra McGes, walter
killman, *Calw4t Morgan,
Linda Stsyton, Dolphus Steven
son, Nancy Torbert, Sharon
Warren, Barbara Webb, and
James Wroten.
Grade Ten:
Donald Baldwin, Joyce Gil
more, Randy Holland, *Aldon
James, John T. James, A. Robt.
Mastsn, Thomas Parvis, Joann
Psnnsl, sMarsha Short, Nancy
Swain, James Webb, Donna
Ward, Ginger Webb, Mary Ellen
Webb, and Nancy Ann Webb.
Grade Eleven:
Jean Acko, Carol Dobson,
Gregory Hail. Glenn Ingram,
Donna Fischer, Anna Hickman,
Judy Jefferson, Richard Rosksr,
Pirst Sakssn, Roland Vinyard,
and Roy Whsslock.
Grade Twelve:
Edward Clark, sAllan Dallas,
Alberta Donovan, Carolyn Fin
nifty, Lson Hipkins, Mary Ann
Kitchens, MARY Hadscz,
Patricia Jarrett, +Mary Lou
Landlord, Ted Lewis, Kaye
Mercer, John Rogers, Lama
Sharp, Sandra Tsbbens, Con-
stance Walls, and Lorraine
Williams.
(+Dsnotss Straight A's.)
TALENT SHOW DRAWS
81 ENTRIES
Ths talant show sponsored byI
tAs Junior Honor Society has
th1xty-two entries making n bid
for tho Friday night perform
anes. Preliminary additions will
dstsrmins the twenty acts that
are going 10 bs In ths final
action which starts nj 7:So Pm.
In the Milford High School Audi
torium. Admission Is SOC for |
adults and a5c for students.
BAND CONCERT
On April s, nj 7:3o pm, ths
band, under the direction Of Mr..
Panl Tears, viii present It's an
zaal Spring Concert In ths high
school gymnasium.
In addition to ths fourteen
snmbsrs by the band, thsrs will
% two selections by the dance (
and. Tnsrs win be a coronst K
eIs by Roy Wheslock, an organtS
slo by Everett Bennett and a L
aritons horn solo by Colleen (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

COnLlnueu FROM rage AL
bill was based on the Thir-
tenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution, Senator Erwin said
that amendment barred invol-
untary servitude and ques-
toned its application now.
Slavery means more than
just being owned" Mr.. Ken
nedy responded. Slavery means
deprived Of rights"
AS Senator Erwin started TO
argue this Interpretation, Sem
ator Hart, Democrat Of Michi-
gan, noted that he had
Just come from the Senate
Commerce Committee hearing
where Dean Erwin Griswold Of
the Harvard Law School had
used the Thirteenth Amend
ment as the basis for some Of
his arguments in favor OF the
public accommodations section
Of the rights bill.
The Attorney General dis
puted Senator Ervin's argu-
ment that there was no need
for a law to expedite voting
cases because a Federal Judge
could deal with them in q few
hours.
The Attorney General cited
cases in Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana and Mississippi
where there have been delays
Of more than two years in get
ting a voting case through the
courts. He said a number Of
cases filed In 1861 are still
going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BANK

Continued From Page Al
ing: Get him. Get him" At
that point, the man began run
ming and several persons, in
GLIDING an off-duty policeman
gave chase. The policeman,
Pvt. Anthony Bell, %, Of the
10th precinct, fired three shots
from his service revolver.
BY this time, police help be-
gan to arrive. The chase con-
tinued to the 1900 block Of Oak
street NV. where, witnesses
told police. the man had ducked
into a house.
Two policemen, w. r. Dick
son and j. ]. Goetz, blocked
the front door. Two other po-
licemen, David @. Phillip and
James c. league, went to the
alley behind the house and saw
the suspect coming out the back
door.
The man ducked under the
back porch but came out when
ordered by the policemen. The
police said he still was clutch
ing a toy pistol, a shopping bag
and the money, which he had
not yet put in the bag.
The FBI said Hill was ar
rested In the District April 10,
1855, on charges Of robbing
newsboys and was sentenced TO
3 years, l month and "a days
In the Federal Penitentiary at
Danbury, Conn. He was re-
leased January "a, 1857, the
FBI said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
CENTER
Architecture Called
Adaptable to Project

that conversion would be
practical"
The cost of acquiring the
station is also uncertain, the
study states, but estimates a
possible cost range from $40 to
$13 million. Remodeling would
cost another SO to Sc million
while parking structures over
the railroad tracks is estimated
at about $13 million.
The Massachusetts avenue
site borders the proposed right
of way of the Center Leg free
way. This area, according to
the report, could sustain a d.
versity of service facilities for
visitors, has potential as a ma
jor commercial district and is
close to the Union Station
plaza group Of hotels.
The cost Of site acquisition
and construction of a new
structure for the National Wis
itor and Student Center at the
Massachusetts, and New Jersey
avenues location is estimated at
$12 million. This amount would
be somewhat higher If the CEN
ter size were increased, If spe-
cial monumental architecture
and a surrounding open space
is desired, the report says. Cost
of parking facilities was also
put at $l2 million.
Revenue Sound
At both sites, the report
states, the parking garages
could be operated to produce
revenues sufficient to pay OPP
Grating costs as we'll as to
amortize capital costs in a rea-
Sonable period.
The report also suggests that
the Government could earn in
come from concessions such as
the cafeteria, souvenir counter
and tour terminus. 1t calls an
admission fee charge "incon-
sistent with the character and
mission of the Center"
The Federal Government
should pay the bill for the Ma
tional Visitor and Student
Center, the study concludes,
because ut has been shown
that visitors and students come
to Washington-and will con-
tinue to come in rapidly in
creasing numbers - primarily
because of the Federal charac-
ter Of the CITY,"
The National Park Service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
CENTER
Continued From Page Al

COntlnueu from rage AL
hotel reservation desk, a tour
and "minibus terminus" and O
student reception area.
Union Station, the report
states, is an excellent" site
because it is an already exist
ing building of highly regarded
architectural quality requiring
remodeling rather than COM
plete construction.
1t contains adequate room
for expansion; could accommo-
date all the visitors functions
on one-ground level; and would
serve as a unique transporta-
ton hub"
The report states that while
1t has made no study of the
feasibility of adapting the sta
ton to visitor center use, rep
resentatives Of the owners of
the station have indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
TAX

Continued From Page Al
gram for the city has been ap-
proved by the Senate, but the
House declined to pass it and
instead boosted the present $50
million authorized Federal pay
ment to a flat $45 million and
raised the borrowing authority
up to a fixed $3.50 million.
AS a result, the revenue
legislation for the city will 60
to conference between men,
bers of the Senate and House
District Committees.
The compromise expected to
emerge from the conference
will probably not include the
Presidents formula approach,
which would have geared both
the Federal payment and bor-
rowing authority to Federal
property values in Washington
| Mr.. Tobriner said that II
the conferees should adopt
the Presidents plan and this
formula is passed by Congress
II feel that the Commissioners
would then have a positive OBJ
legation to increase the real
estate taxes as part of the
Districts share Of the total
package"
However, the possibility OF
the conferees from the House
District Committee accepting
the Presidents revenue pro-
gram is considered extremely
remote.
! Meanwhile, the House has
approved a budget totalins
1924 million that can be fl
nanced through present reve.
nues. A supplemental District
budget of approximately $4C
million will be considered later
after final action is taken or
the city's revenue program.
The Senate Appropriation
Subcommittee for the District
has not started its hearings
yet on the District budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

which already operates a small
scale but successful visitor
center on Hams Point, was
suggested as the appropriate
Government agency to operate
the center.
The Booz, Allen & Hamilton
study was prepared for the
businesSmen's group with help
from an advisory committee
made up Of representatives Of
the National Park Service, the
United States Civil Service
Commission. the United States
Travel Service of the Commerce
Department and the Conven-
ton and Visitors Bureau Of the
Metropolitan WASHINGTON
Board Of Trade.
The Interior Department this
morning announced its full in
dorsement Of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
RAILS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
President sent his unique"
proposal for blocking a strike
to Congress only two days ago
and Congress needs time to
study the plan.
Acting Chairman Pastore of
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee yesterday also asked the
railroads to postpone the show
down, but specified no time
limit. He suggested that the
railroads put off action to put
the work rules into eject until
Congress has time to act.
j. E. Wolfe, chief manage
ment negotiator, had said ear
lier yesterday that imposition
OF new work rules would not
be postponed unless Congress
completes action on legislation
before next weeks deadline.
Mr.. Wolfe was scheduled to
testify late in the day before
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee on President Kennedy pro-
prosal for legislation TO prevent
a strike for at least two years.
Under the proposal, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
would settle the dispute by
imposing interim work rules.
See No Lasting Peace
Several members of the House
Secretary Writes testimony
that the proposed legislation
would achieve no permanent
settlement Of the railroad labor
dispute.
Representative Springer, Re-
publican Of Illinois, noted that
decisions by the ICC on work
rules would be effective for a
maximum Of two years. If the
railroads and the unions fail
TO agree on permanent rules
in the interim, he said, the
dispute would erupt again and
require further legislation.
you haven't accomplished
anything by this legislation
except one single thing. post
poning a strike, and we could
do that by a single resolution, y
Mr.. Springer said.
Representatives Staggers
Democrat Of West Virginia, and
Younger, Republican Of Cali
fornia, also contended the
Presidents plan would dc
nothing but postpone a strike
Mr.. Writ agreed further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Biggest 'HighbuII'
Mixed in Kentucky

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP) -
One of the largest "highballs"
was mixed on the Kentucky
River in 1949 when a seven
story whisky warehouse COL
lapsed during a fire in Ander-
son County.
Barrels OF fine Bourbon
hurtled into the water and
fishermen followed up. They
didn't get the whisky, but they
caught thousands Of intoxt-
Gated fish leaping through the
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

legislation would be required
if no settlements were achieved
through negotiations during the
.ICC procedures, but he main
tanned that this was only q
theoretical possibility.
He said he was confident
that the dispute would be set
tied before the proposed laws
expiration.
Mr.. Writ again ran into the
argument that the legislation
would impose compulsory arbi-
tration on the railroad indus
try. He again contended that
the proposed procedures are far
different from compulsory
arbitration in the normal sense,
although he agreed that ICC
rulings would have "a degree
of finality."
Any legislation to handle the
rail dispute would have some
weakening effects on collective
bargaining" Mr.. Writ con-
coded, but he said the Pres
ident's plan would minimize
this effect on labor relations
generally.
The railroads Endorsed the
Presidents peace plan yester-
day, but a union spokesman
said his side will reject the
proposal.
Although prospects are good
that Congress will approve
legislation similar to the Presl-
dents proposal, leaders doubt
that action can be completed
before the deadline.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany urged Congress to in
crease pressure for postpone
ment by adopting a Senate
House concurrent resolution
urging both sides to preserve
the status quo for 80 days
beyond the deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
7 FIX
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to General Dynamics not long
before Mr.. Korth's appointment
to his Pentagon post. No Spe-
cific date was mentioned and
the subcommittee left out of its
public transcript the amount of
the loan, which Mr.. Korth said
was less than 100000. He said
he still owns stock in the bank.
General Dynamics' Fort
Worth division is to perform
much of the TEX contract,
with the Grammar Aircraft
Engineering Corp. of Bethpage,
N. Y, as its chief subcontractor
Senator Mundt referred to
Mr.. Korth's business interests
in Fort Worth, and his role IL
negotiating a big Fort Worth
contract.
II don't say 1t is impossible
but I think it would stagger a
Solomon to look effectively at
a contract that meant as much
to your community as this one
would" Senator Mundt said.
He asked Mr.. Korth to state
what safeguards you sur
rounded yourself with to be
sure that you were actually
acting effectively"
Persons who we're in the
room said Mr.. Korth clearly
showed anger as he replied:
Senator Mundt, it didn't
stagger me at all because I
knew that I had a responsible
ity in taking an oath to my
Government to discharge my
responsibilities in a fair, i'm
partial and proper manner.
Il resent, sir, even your ask
ing me what safeguards l
might have taken to be an
honest man." Mr.. Korth added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
TESTS
TESTS
Treaty Follows Line
Of Geneva Proposal
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
first in return for Western
agreement to talk ncn-aggres-
sion later.
Follows Geneva Proposal
The test ban treaty report
eddy follows the lines proposed
by the United States and Brit
ain last August at the Geneva
disarmament conference. Mr..
Khrushchev opposed 1t then,
saying it would tend to legal
lie underground tests.
The treaty would bar all but
underground nuclear tests, thus
removing the major sources OF
radioactive fallout. Underground
tests were left out to avoid the
impasse over on-site inspection.
Parties to the treaty also
would agree to discourage the
spread of nuclear weapons to
other countries.
SignatorieS would be free to
resume testing If a nuclear
explosion occurred in the treaty
countries or elsewhere.
Signing of the treaty would
send it to the Senate, which
must ratify 1t by a two-thirds
vote before it becomes binding
upon the United States.
After the briefing by Mr..
Rusk and Mr.. Foster, Senator
Fulbright made these points to
reporters in Washington:
/. No committee member OBJ
posed the limited test ban
during the closed session, but
no member had committed
himself to support the treaty
nor had Mr.. Rusk requested
this.