davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Cab Fare Rise
Approved by
DistrictP.U.C.
Will Tuke Effect
EARLY Next Year;
Amount Not Set
By ROBERT v. LEARY
star staff writer

The District Public Utilities
Commission today approved q
request to increase taxicab
fares in Washington.
Joseph s. Greco, executive
secretary for the commission,
said the decision to grant an
increase was unanimous and
lis required to give cab drivers
a fair and reasonable return
for their efforts"
The amount Of the increase
has not been determined. Mr..
Greco said the commission is
working on q new schedule of
rates, which will 60 into effect
early in 1864.
The last increase in cab fares
in the District was granted in
1857.
Average Is $65.79 a Week
According to Mr.. Greco, the
most significant factor" in the
decision was "the fact that the
average taxi driver working a
40-hour week was only able to
earn s65.79 per week."
He said it is the intention of
the commission that the new
increase benefit the taxicab
driver, and not the cab COM
panieS or associations.
Today's announcement fol-
lowed six months of public
hearings on taxi rates, in which
the commission heard and
studied $40 pages of testimony
and viewed 43 exhibits.
Mr.. Greco said the average
cab drivers yearly salary in the
District was only $3,287.50.
THE commission determined
that these annual earnings
we're unrealistic in the light of
today's average cost Of living
expense"
Earnings Compared
He said that in reaching its
decision, the commission also
compared the earnings Of taxi
drivers with the earnings Of
drivers in comparable occupa-
tons.
The announcement noted
that consideration was also
given to "the increase in the
cost Of passenger cars used for
taxicabs and the increased cost
of maintenance, repairs, tires,
tubes and other items having a
direct bearing on the taxi driv-
er's pay"
Mr.. Greco said that should
the commission discover that
the industry as q whole rather
than the drivers are benefitting
by the increase, this commits
sion will Immediately exercise
its full power over the cab COM
panies and associations"
Move Zones Asked
During the public hearings
of the past six months, the
District taxi industry also
sought to increase the number
of zones from % to 40, which
would have had the effect of
increasing the cost Of many
trips.
It also sought to eliminate
the so-called party fare dis
counts for three or more per-
sons with the same origin and
destination.
Another cab group sought to
scrap the zone system alto
gether. replacing it with a
mileage system Of computed
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Liner Fire Survivors
Soy Crew Ponicked
New Tally Raises Hope 92l TO e35
Were Rescued From Eost Atlantic

FUNCHAL, Madeira Dec. "a (AP).-Some survivors of
the Lakona cruise ship disaster charged on arrival in port
here today that the Greek line panicked discipline
cracked and that passengers to take charge Of the life
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
johnson Wins Vote
On Aid Compromise
POINT OF
The Joy Was Well Confined
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

NOJnlng so surely VlOldJeS
the spirit of Christmas as an
argument over the presents.
Everyone knows how it goes
in the privacy Of the home.
Spite and pettineSs are the
prevailing notes when the
merits of giving old Uncle
Toby q set Of pipe-cleaning
tools, a smoking jacket or
nothing at all because he
hasn't done anything for us
lately are discussed.
The occasion always brings
out the worst in everybody.
So it was this morning in
the House Of Representatives.
which met at the historically
early hour Of Z am. to decide
whether or not it should put
the wheat deal in Premier
Khrushchev's Christmas
stocking.
Except for the former milk
men and farmers in their
midst. most Of the members
of the House were in the
mood that rising in q winter
dawn brings on.
AS q group they looked
white-faced and heavy-eyed,
and many never stopped
yawning.
Some were completely worn
out from the racing and
chasing of the week end over
the foreign aid bill. Others
had been snatched from their
places around the wassail
bowl and the Christmas tree
and flown thousands Of miles
to participate in the quarrel.
The level Of the speaking
was low although the volume
was high. AS everybody
knows, one way Of expressing
Illustration and resentment
even on Christmas eve, Is to
shout, Silent Night, Holy
Night to the contrary not
withstanding. The voices
bounced off the walls Of the
chamber.
Representative Rhodes. Re-
publican of Arizona, captured
the quality of the discussion
when he said "Khrushchev
does not believe the Messiah
was born 1000 years ago."
In Mr.. Rhodes opinion, this
disqualified him from any
remembrance.
Representative Quie, Re-
publican Of Minnesota, also
said he did not want his
name on the tag on any Yule-
tide present going to the
Kremlin.
Majority Leader Albert,
who said he hadn't intended
to say a word, got up and
shouted that a vote for the
wheat deal would be q
Christmas present for Presi-
dent johnson and would show
the world whether he would
be a weak or q strong Presi-
dent.
Only Representative Strait
ton, Democrat of New York,
remembered that it was the
birthday of the Prince Of
Peace. He spoke of the nu-
clear test-ban treaty, hav-
ing eased relationships be-
tween East and West and
said that the wheat deal
might help a little more to
bring about the seasonal
ideal of peace on earth"
Minority Leader Halleck
had little to say. 1t was all
his idea that the Republic
cans would be giving them
selves a lovely Christmas
present tied up with a big
red bow, in the form Of a
campaign issue.
He has been stubborn
about the wheat deal. and he
insists his folks back home
are with him.
The Senate twice re-
jected the Mundt amend
ment which would prohibit
See HOUSE, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24


Roll-Coli vote. Poee AZ.
~----~----~
ship, at a session that began
at Z this morning, approved a
compromise giving him dis
cretionary authority to extend
credit to Communist countries
purchasing surplus American
wheat or other products.
This completed House action
on the So billion foreign aid
program. and cleared the way
for final adjournment Of the
1868 session. The Senate,
although holding a token ses-
sion today. was not expected to
act on the agreement until Fri
day or next Monday.
Johnson Praise
President johnson almost i'm
mediately praised the House for
its vote. Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger read reporters the fol-
lowing statement by the Presi-
dent:
II commend the House Of
Representatives for its con-
structive action in adopting the
conference report on foreign
aid.
Men and women Of good
will put their country first
some at great sacrifice-to see
that the national interest was
served.
II am grateful to them and
I am sure the Nation is CRATE
full to them"
The House then took the
first step toward final ad-
journment by instructing the
two party leaders to inform
the President Congress has
completed its work and to ask
If he has any further business
to present before it adjourns
until January.
Adjournment Resolution
Mr.. Albert and Mr.. Halleck
reported back that President
johnson had no further mes
Sages and the House passed the
final adjournment resolution.
Another resolution fixed jan
uary Z for the start of the new
session.
The Senate will not adjourn
Until Friday or Monday, but
most Of the House members will
leave Washington today.
On the crucial roll call today
only two Republicans Joined
1877 Democrats in supporting
the President. The Republic
cans we're Representative Conte
Of Massachusetts, and Lindsay
OF New York. Several other
Republicans had voted for the
compromise, but had to with
draw because they were paired
with absentees.
Voting against the compro-
mise were 1873 Republicans and
Is Democrats.
The administration victory
was won by bringing back to
See CONGRESS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
CHURCHES PLAN
YULETIDE RITES

CANDLES WILL GLOW at
Christmas Eve services in scores
Of Washington oreo churches to-
night. Song prosroms and religious
rites to be held tonight and TO-
morrow, on Christmos Doy, GRE
listed in articles on Poses BE-
and e-3.
Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The military seeks a SO bill
lion increase in the defense
budget next year, President
johnson revealed yesterday.
The figure, if accepted,
would increase the 1864 budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
THE STARS HOLIDAY
PHONE SCHEDULES:

During the holidays The
Stur's Classified, Circulation
and Main Phone Depart
ments will observe the fol-
lowing schedules:
Christmas Eve.
December oath:
Classified Dept:
$50 am. 6 pm.
Circulation Dept:
J am. pm.
Main Switchboard:
] am. ~ pm.
Christmas Day,
December 25th:
Classified Dept:
9 an. i pm.
Circulation Dept:
800 am. \ pm.
Main Switchboard:
] ON. y pm.
Direct night service lines
remain in operation as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Johnsons Attend Funeral Of Green
Then Fly TO Texos. Pose As
President Is q Geniol Host. Poee 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
House Passes
BiII,18o-156,
Sturts Recess
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

The House today gave Presi-
dent johnson a welcome
Christmas gift by settling the
fight over the foreign aid bill
in his favor by a 1888 vote.
Reversing g setback handed
him Saturday. the member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-some eloudineSs but
mostly fair tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night in the upper 20s. High tomorrow in
the 4os. Today's high, SO, at 2 pm; low,
q, at SIS an. today.
Full Report On Psss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Direct night service lines
remain in operation as usual.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20
MOTFF'EE;TTT HI-LITES

Arrivirg o:: MoI:Gett this week were LEE, R.(n), a>ccs 1;.-G:i:, NV. CI and Co14z> Jo A. RNSAs !7:1at' arrived ,1u:t .1 time to say gcoc, l,J' 4,2 1j,L% .:od t;aIlI,7. 4 well cone aboard to :.;>c ::cv 1=n a,| good luck and snocta call :~2s @ j;. IN >rd 5lATsE5,
 SlN4Cf@ ,'=,e1r,:v ::ce:: :7d lef::cr rom hone s:1d 7:ns:l'+ - s.' s!:,Iaa*-:: sod <:t it's conte,,5s: sgt :: 3ll c:!5 be-! =--: thaG the picture :le aa@.t, l1one c5 11:r. doinn the twist sta"6@(: $ :r;ot e th>14s':13s; ot: girls just t. g<,! l1hc :&tiroest Oo u:*l. every one tto tl::-1 oH1. ideas e. ,soo1 !oo11se [=.. If7er c.::r:co W::3"N received o~1<us to V=*fin Cen :'.'1 Of g. 'n 2isHo: he aas taken up tlf5N: ho;Ey, ,en:>'-s st:!:.r,-2c t, t.13 .,t;na day CT ri t':: h. p+>z'ci22d ID on the p2rt:tjci1 Hy, nj cube 3co:>* $: like; g. vll;ar" ~:ia t..r* T hate }>e2T :4' 1ook in his 7yroS~ Hli Cia.'!-i7> Ua al1 can't get :. shore i:c2:.
 s2eat:i5.:> oi' vl;>:>= *2,5%. A1;111roN is con- sta11t;y !:caj'n 1 :c3.l lrg; "E5:t ! requested ~7 shore cr+:~: t:r.; o~rac* ir the USs Eng lani :yb.
 Usaderzt=::& Fc!i52 ;F:.!l552 *s s>v3cl: bis money for a nat icl1a.; 2o:l:ec UHr:nG his tour in TREAs slunt& o].t1i, 'a5 r(2;.e vc 1aise the :. Confel5rat% !al::g c2<r all c" Northern Ca 1ifornies (i.2 ::5 :,,l-.: ,%uSzo. the impress <=sio2 rnatl TT. lo q cuie i-arr7 for Merid- ian, Aies1s e',-|.
 haar *fna* 54.NG-1;0 nos placed on order B new dichj>t2a*":!cs, Since SElUEG!.KEFl has been atta-d=ng ac::ocl tne crew has a hard time ,'nd@:'si*J.ding he large words he has beGa usin3e He h<.: acquired a pair of 'specs'. fer t:lat sophisticated look.
 See syoi: ro'<ad the 'rock' - o F* RALPH E. FOO
 
 1ut in the long run I will have to agree for girl to start dating service .>ersonn Wait about three years before you become il will be much happier in the long and h. .&=l .js l
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20
GIN I HELP YOU?


 Dear so,>ni:*s
 Five months 2co son- ny wi fc an El- ect>ic Blanket VI tn Dual Controls. Last mail call reco ivcd q letter from her saying thet 5oth controls were burnt out. Is this Crounls for divorce?
 Check your guarantee before you take : 2.S. To Indebted CcmSta Marine: .
 When you pay off tl1: s<tcos co you will be half through. Keep your chin up. You'll make it Yetc
 0ear Sophie:
 have two .1rc>1oms. Will you help me? First of all I've seen this certain sailor up at the Dcring Building o::1y twice maybe thrcc timese He is from 1hc Crash St2tion and T really Ih,2k r> is terrific. How do go about; nee ti::g hin: I don't even think nc knows e:>ls'o St;ccnG, after I mcci; hin i: t2e*S3 a..N c2oncc that I could ask hl:. j.o ; cen Lll'> )2:l1c down to. my holsc ic= till,2~? InC::':ntlY I'm l4 years oAi' ana @f Ne t,Asc thinks I'm little youngt2 b. goiry with sailors. What is your opinions * "u:t Dear Miss Confused:
 is I've said fore iatroc.cc yourself to this young m2i o1 hove so:n2ore introduce you to him, is fa:~ as i:lvitintj n;n to Teen Club )anc4 .::n sorry .>U, it can't be donee You inv; tc hin 10 your home for dinner though ,>-o*5d;nc you have your oar- ents approvaic nl5;lou3r, you must 60 th- rough proper chc:onols, You must submit a chit requesting r3s presence at dinner to the OD. wi tn your Mot thcr that lA is too young 1el. Stick w!1h kids your own age, in sacv!cc personnel, you 1avc much more fun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Sisters Of the Holy Cross
Open Education Sessions

the Holy Cross in the East.
and general conference CO.
ordinator. presided. Both are
from Saint Angela Hall In
Rockville, Nd.
Greetings also were eX-
tended from the Mother
General. Mother kathryn
Marie of South Bend, Ind,
and the keynote address was
made by Sister Anselm Of the
Holy Cross Academy Of
Brookline, Mass.
Sister Maria Renata, presi-
dent Of st. Mary,s College,
Notre Dame, Ind, viii make
the principal address tonight.
Tomorrow's speakers will
include Sister NJ. Madeleva,
poet, author and past presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

The second annual Confer
ence on Education of the
Congregation Of the Sisters
Of the Holy Cross opened last
night at Dunbarton College
on the theme. Excellence,
the Answer to the Chsl-
lenge."
-Four hundred delegates
from the Western. Midwest
ern and Eastern Provinces
are here for the meeting
which will continue until
Saturday noon.
Mother M. Loretto. csc,
Eastern provincial superior,
welcomed the delegates last
night and Sister M. Frances
ca, csc, secondary school
supervisor Of the Sisters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
-WNDC Plans Kennedy Tribute

President johnson on behalf
Of the club.
All December events at the
club have been postponed
until January. except for
Mondays memorial service
and a young peoples Christ
mas dance on December II,
Mrs Keyserling announced.
It was decided to 60 ahead
with the dance as scheduled,
Mrs. Keyerling said, be-
cause 1t comes near the end
Of the month-long mourning
period for President Kenne-
dy. and because ct involves
not our members but our
young people on their Christ
mas holiday"
The party, to be held from
8 pm. to midnight, is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

The WomAn's National
Democrats Club win hold .
m en- orial meeting in the
clubhouse. 1875 New Hamp-
shire NV. at 2 pm. Mon
day a. . tribute TO the
memory Of the late President
John p. Kennedy.
Arthur M. schlesinser, IT,.
q special assistant to Mr..
Kennedy at the White
House. and Mrs. Hale Boggs.
q former president Of the
club and the wife Of the
House Democratic whip. viii
speak.
Mrs. Mary Keyserling. club
president, also announced
that she has sent q message
Of coincidence to Mrs. Kenne-
dy and q pledge Of support to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
To Discuss
Problems
Of Marriage

Catholic priests. medical
doctors and married couples
viii discuss the problems Of
married life at two sets Of
pre-Cana conferences sched-
uled here next month. All
engaged couples are invited.
The first set Of conferences
will begin at 8 pm. Sunday
In Blessed Sacrament School
hall. 1t will continue at the
same time and place on De-
cember 8 and IS.
The second set Of confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

dent Of st. Mary's College.
whose talk will start q dis
cussion on how nun teachers
can continue to develop pro-
feSSionaIly. culturally and
spiritually.
This years conference
theme is q development on
the 1852 conference, held at
st. Mary's College. which was
devoted TO the overall
subject: Meeting the New
Challenge to the Religious
Sister In the Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
YuIe Exhibit

An art exhibit featuring
the work Of . group Of
Washington artists viii open
on Tuesday at the Margaret
Dickey Gallery Of Art.
Entitled "Christma a..
USA.," the exhibit viii In
clude works by artists who
we're selected by the gallery'S
new Talent Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
To Fill YuIe
STOCKINGS

The December meeting Of
the Washington Alumnae
Club Of st. Mary's College,
Notre Dame, Ind, viii be
held December IL at 8 pm.
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Robert T. Crowley.
Members will fill Christ
mas stockings for the boys
at st. JoSeph's Home of
Washington, which is con-
Quoted by the Sisters Of Holy
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

ences win be held on three
Thursdays. December 5. II
and 10. at the Cathedral Lat
In School on California street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Mary Breuer
Installed

The American War Moth
ers announce the installation
Of Mrs. Mary L. Breuer as
National President until
1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

young people Of university
age and for foreign students.
Reservations should be made
before December l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
The EYENINe STAR

Woshi1aton, D. c.
ThVrsSSy, November q, 1853
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

CONTINUED from page II

thodist Church; Troop "a,
Scoutmaster Jerry GrudoSky,
Knights of Columbus; Troop 80,
Scoutmaster Jim White, Latter
Day Saints; Troop 1870, Scout
master Kenny Whitner, Con-
gregational Church. Lambert
Troop lag, Scoutmaster Roger
Williams, Lambert PTA. Sid
ney-Troop 81, Scoutmaster
Jim Rehbein, knights of Col
umbus; Troop 88, Scoutmaster
Dale Elletson, Kiwanis Club;
Troop 14O, Scoutmaster Lloyd
Johnston, Trinity Lutheran;
Troop 141, Scoutmaster Art
Waldo, Pella Lutheran Church.
Explorer Post No. SO from
Glendive, Advisor Bob Rice,
sponsored by the Ids, did
not attend the Camporee as a
camping unit but came down
ON May Is to assist with the
Judging of field events.
The park where the camp
Gree was held took on the APP
pearance of an army encamp-
ment by Saturday noon, with
neatly arranged campsites, unl'
flags. flying in front of each
GlAr
site. and the United States flag
mounted on the central flag
pole.
The thanks of the community
is due to all the Scouters, anc
parents who co-operated witt
the scout units in making the
camporee a memorable exper'
fence for the participants.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Memorials:
Continued from page u

AAO1A141loC4
oraveside services at the grave
of the late Governor Donald
Nutter. Speaker for the ceme-
terv service will be Represen-
tative Oscar Kvaalen. The
cemetery service will be direc-
ted bv the VFW Post and mem
hers of the VFW Auxiliary Will
hold a memorial service at the
grave of one of their deceased
members: and Legion Auxll-
iary members planned to place
poppy wreaths on the graves
of their members which are MOI
otherwise marked.
The American Legion Post
will conduct its services at the
Fairview Cemetery with the
Junior Band providing March
ing music. The program Will
include an invocation, group
SINGING of America, a patriotic
address. "The Star Spangled
Banner" PLAYED by the band,
the graveside service by the
dictionaries. firing of a salute
bv the Fairview Company Of
the National Guard. Bugler,
James Christensen will plav
"Taps" and Greg johnson will
sound the echo.
Flags are also being placed
on graves of all veterans
throu ohort the c0untv under
the direction of Tom Hackley.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Frontiers:

IConflnued from page II
r11ireme1t. IT is hoped that with
tire new oil DEVELOPMENTS, the
Soil and Water Laboratory and
the increased use of service by
the community that the require
mentS will be met in the not
tor distant future.
TESTIMONY bv Governor Tim
Bahcock and Billings Mayor
Willard Fraser were also heard
DURING the early days of the
hearing. Examiner for the case
is Richard Walsh of Washing
ton, DC.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Swimming:

CONTINUED from page ID
On Monday, June 3, there
will be two weeks of swim
lessons for adults. Lessons will
be at 10 am. and 5 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Coming Events =

Reminder: Going on vacation? Get your Travellers
Checks at the Sidney National Bank. Be safe-be
sure!
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Bridge Employees
Receive Saving Bonds

Delaware Memorial Bridge
is off and running In its new
fiscal year of l963-64. The
big span recorded three per-
cent rise In traffic last month
over June, 1862.
In his monthly report to the
Delaware River and Bay Au-
thority, Frank ]. Horty, gen.
eral manager states that l.2l5.
78l crossings were registered
in June. 1868. or an average OF
40, 526 vehicles a day. The daily
average recorded In the 1861
62 annual report was 81, ,649
crossings. Of the total vehic-
les, 923,637 we're passenger
cars and small trucks.
Crossings totaled l l,180, ,288
In June 1862 and shows the con-
tinued increased use, as well
as demonstrating the need for
increased facilities, Horty
points out.
Revenue was up 2.o percent
in June over the previous year.
Horty reminds this was the
last month of operation under
the old rates. Increased rates
went into effect on July l to
build up revenue for the pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
instruction
Course Given

DelaPeake Building Supplies,
Dover, is sponsoring a course
of instruction In the installation
of ceramic wall and floor tile
on Tuesday. July 23at 7:30p.m.
The class will be conducted
by william Workman, who re-
presents Miraplas Tile Comp
any, Columbus, Ohio, manu-
facturers of ceramic tile for
which DelaPeake is a distri-
butor.
The instruction session will
be held at the DelaPeake show
room-warehouse, Division and
Rdgely Streets, Dover.
Refreshments will be SER
we'd after the class.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18
Dover AFB Participates I'm Amelia Earhart

derson. Jr., executive vice
president, Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce, is CO.
ordinaung the program with
the assistance ofMiles L. Fred
erick of the Mayors office in
Wilmington.
Plans call for the covers to
be flown from Atchison, Kan
sas, the birthplace of Miss Ear
hart, on July 24--date of the
new issue--to Pittsburgh. Here
members of the Ninety-Niners
will fan out to deliver copies
to governors and mayors of
all the states with the excep-
don of Alaska.
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

One flight will arrive at Do
yer Air Force Base at 2 pm,
July Is, with Marie D'Alterto
and Beth Surdevant as pilot
and co-pilot respectively.
Governor Ebert N. Carvel,
Air Base officers, a repre-
sentative of Mayor Crawford
Carroll and Acting Posunas-
ter ]. C. Bowdle will be a
mong the greeters. Bowdle will
be prepared to cancel the COW
er for Governor Carvel. This
procedure will take place in
each State Capitol.
A similar flight with Peggy
Borek as pilot will land at
Smyrna times., 1963-07-18

for delivery TO Delaware.
Miss Borek, who comes to VIII
mington, is described as a pc
lite one hundred poundpilot. She
is serving as aircraft Inspector
for the 1868 Powder Puff Der
by which terminates In Atlantic
City. She will receive a key
to the city of Wilmington from
Mayor Babiarz.
Marie D'Alterio and her hus-
band are both pilots. With their
families they enjoy flying vaca-
lions each summer. She is pres
emily treasurer of the Middle
East Section of the Ninety-Nin-
ers. Beth Smrdevant, her CO.
pilot lives In Runnemede, N. j..