davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-09-14
REALTORS SEEK
NEW REAL ESTATE
ACT Q v. /.

The Virgin Islands Board of
Realtors has forwarded to
Governor P~aieWonsky for his
consideration of a Proposed
Bill entitled "The Virgin Isl
ands Real Estate Brokers and
Salesman Licensing Act Of
1861
In submitting the proposed
bill the Board stated that this
legislation is in the public
interest and necessary to eff
feet a measure Of control Of
real estate practices in the
Virgin Islands" The implica-
ton is that the law as it stands
now does not offer sufficient
control over the activities of
realtors.
A new feature of the pro-
posed law is a residence resi-
Continued on page a
, 1963-09-14
Trustees. Overseers.
To Present Pluns for
Virgin Islands College

The Trustees and Overseers
of the Virgin Islands College
will hold a dinner in Washing
ton and New York at which
time plans will be presented
for the development and ex-
pansion Of the Virgin Islands
College.
The Black Tie affair will
take place in Washington at
the National Lawyers Club on
Monday September 10Th and
at the University Club in New
York City on Tuesday Sep
TENDER 18th.
Among the scheduled to
attend the affair will be Gov
ernor Ralph Paiewonsky, DR..
Felvin Evans, DR.. Roy An
DUE and members Of the leg
islature.
, 1963-09-14
WORLD
TRAVELLER. GUEST
OF ROTARIANS

Hans Won Meiss-Teuffen,
world-traveler, lecturer, and
writer, was guest speaker for
the Rotary Club here yester-
day.
Won Meiss-Teuffen (pro-
nounced "mice-toyfen'), who
is the manager Of the newly
opened Kings Alley hotep'
located near Kings Alley in
Christiansted, was invited to
speak by his friend, Rotarian
president, James O'Neal Hen
derson.
Mr.. Won Meiss, who carries
the title of Baron which he
inherited from a Swiss grand
father who was SO titled for
his bravery in the Prussian
War, does not care to be called
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-09-14
MILLS ASKS FOR
INFORMATION ON
DUTY EXEMPTIONS

Governor Ralph NJ Paie.
wonsky stated recently thai
in connection with Public
Law 1888, which is measure
allowing U. S. residents t.
carry back up to $4,000 in
purchases duty free, Congress-
man Wilbur Mills, Chairman
of the House Ways and Means
Committee, has asked
Bureau of the budget to
secure certain information for
use of his committee before
the expiration date Of the
special $4,000 duty exemp
ton next March 81, 1864.
The special committee APP
pointed byAthe Governor has
already transmitted to the
Department of the Interior
the information it has devei-
oped 50 far. Further, the Gov
ernor has directed his Wash
ington Economic Advisor to
assist in this matter. Several
conferences have been sched-
uled for the week of Septem-
Der 10th in Washington be-
tween the Governor, his adj
visors and officials of the In
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1963-09-14
DUBLIN NURSES
JOIN NURSING
STAFF OF HOSPITAL
PUBLIC SAFETY.
DEPT. TO LIMIT USE
OF

Two nursessfrom Dublin, The Department ofsPubic
Ireland have just been added Safety viii abandon the use
to the staff Of the Charles of motorcycles for highway
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital, patrol and will replace them
Miss Judy Fryer and Miss with well equipped patrol
Alma Michigan, both gradu-cars.
ates Of the Dublin Hospital In a letter to Senator Au-
School of Nursing have ex- gustin Doward under date Of
pressed delight and satisfac- September 18th, Commission
ton with their new environ er Felix stated that immedi-
ment and hope to remain in ately after the accident in
ST. Croix for an indefinite pc which Patrolman Leopold
Rod. Questioned concerning Fredericks was fatally in
the circumstances surrounding jured, orders we're issued res
their decision to come to the tricting the use Of motorcy-
Virgin Islands, Miss Fryer ces. Comm. Felix expressed
indicated that she has a sister deep regret over the tragic
in st. Croix who has been affair but pointed out that it
encouraging her to come to was the only motorcycle acci-
the islands now for quite some dent which resulted in the
time and she finally took death ola police officer.
her upgonit.@s-vxr eoncludinga his letter the
Miss Michigan on the other Commissioner asked Senator
hand stated that she simply Doward to vigorously support
has a natural desire to travel legislation to give the Depart
and thought that working and ment the wel[equipped police
living in the Virgin Islands cars needed for patrol pur-
would be a worthwhile ven poses.
ture.
Miss McGuigan is assigned NEWS OF RTTcTNEcc
, 1963-09-14
NEWS OF BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONA
WOMEN

Sunday Sept. 9th, St. Croix
By The Sea was the scene Of
the Second State Board meet
ing held by the Virgin Islands
Federation of Business and
Professional Women.
The meeting was presided
over by the State President,
Mrs. Lucia NJ. Nelthropp, Of
Christiansted. This meeting
assembled women from all
three major Virgin Islands
who gathered to plan work
for Federation during the
months.
Those present included Mrs.
Irene Ambrose, Past State
President from st. Thomas,
Mrs. Anne Porter, President
of the BPW Club of Charlotte
Amaiie, Mrs. Edith Dennen
President Of the St. Johns
Club, Mrs. Delta Dorsch, Pre-
CONTINUED on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Bizet's
Jeux D'Enfants; Shostako-
vich's Symphony No. 5 in
D Major.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Brahms, Franck and
Stravinsky.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. Franck's
Symphony in D Minor;
MendelsSohn's Symphony
No. 4 in A Major.
$50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World.
Budapest Philharmonic Or
chestra; Budapest Radio
Choir; Margit Laszlo, So
prano; Zeltan Kodaly and
Gyorgy Lehel, conductors.
Kodaly's Concert for Or
chestra; LISTS Dante Sym
phony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC az DIR. Kildare.
A doctor doomed to blind
ness must decide whether
his family or his patients
come first during the few
weeks of sight that remain.
(Repeat.O
$500, WTOP (9) - Twilight
Zone. A young married cou-
pie book passage for a Euro
pean cruise aboard q de-
crepit vessel with an aged
crew and passengers. Lee
Phillips. (Repeat.)
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. 1.-THE Locket." A
beautiful girl, mentally un-
balanced, ruins the lives Of
the men who love her. Con-
fused melodrama. LARAMIE
Day. Robert Mite h u m
(1946).
11:25, WTOP (S)-Steve Allen
Show. Guests include Come
dams Tom Poston and Bar
bara Heller and Inventor
Joe Cassman.
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. 1.-THE Brave Don't
Cry" The dramatic rescue
of men imprisoned in a
Scottish coal mine disaster.
(The film was chosen to
open the 1852 Edinburgh
Film Festival) John Greg
son, Meg Buchanan (1952)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

tional responses, from both
Negroes and whites"
The wound appears to have
cleared up-at NBC, anyway
and for the quieter, cooler tone,
at least, we should be grateful.
Discussion Dept: Channel 5
has a new setup for the show
it hopes will replace David
SuSSkind's Open End this fall
and we'll know more about it
after Sundays trial run. The
new idea is to use a repertory
group Of moderators- a spe-
cialist to go with the subject,
rather than a SuSSkind- type
"generalIst."
The first subject will be
movie making" and Arthur
Mayer. a film historian, will
try to keep the conversational
ball rolling between Louis AL
len, producer of 1.-THE Balcony, "
Frank Perry, co-producer of
David and Lisa" actress Oliv-
Ia DeHavilland. and Ken
Hughes, who directed the re-
make of Somerset Maugham's
"Of Human Bondage"
The show was to be tapped
last night in New York.
On The Run: Susskind's
Open End, by the way, moves
to WPIX, New York, this fall,
and will be available for syn
dication Prospects for its
being seen here in anything
except fringe viewing time are
remote. ABC hastily corrects
q release which listed Tom
Harmon and Forrest Evashevski
as the commentators for the
networks radio Notre Dame
games It'll be Washington's
Jim Gibbons (play by play
and Ed (MoOse) Krause, start
ing Sept. %, via WMAL. . &.
ABC-TV News is steaming right
ahead with its controversial
Behind q Presidential Com
mitment" TV special and sets
the date for Oct. % . . The
program records the minute
by-minute" account Of events
leading up to the admission Of
two Negro students at the Uni
versity Of Alabama and was
filmed with cooperation of the
principals concerned, from the
campus, the governors man.
sion. to the White House and
Justice Department . Small
cameras that operate without
lights and cables were en-
ployed. Woody Allen, the
off-beat comic currently head
lining at the Shadows, is the
same chap you almost never
saw on the Jack Paar show
last season Paar finally got
him on by presenting him first
before his talkative other
guests could run over into his
allotted time Allen will be
on with Ed Sullivan and Hoote-
nanny next year and the lat
ter show, which appeals to the
collegiate crowd, seems the
right kind Of vehicle for his
literate "in" patter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

SCuulO.
Only the network brass are
in New York.
So far, the civil rights pa
rade is due to get live" as well
as special coverage, although
specifics are lacking.
NBC has scheduled two half
hour reports during the after
noon, plus q late-night special;
CHS has tentatively scheduled
an hour long special to follow
the Walter Cronkite news, and
ABC is moving Ron Cochran to
Washington for a first-hand
report.
Since many aspects Of the
march are still uncertain, in
GLIDING the possibility that
President Kennedy may adj
dress the demonstrators at
some point, all times are sub
tect to change. The main focal
points. Of course, will be the
Monument and Lincoln Me-
mortal areas.
On the Sunday prior to the
parade, ABC will be presenting
the third in its five-part series
on the civil rights crisis and
will be analysing the pros and
cons of the march.
And on the Monday following
the parade (Sept. %, NBC will
pre-empt nighttime program
ming for q precedent-shatter-
ing three hour study OF all
aspects of the civil rights issue.
from the Emancipation Proc
lamation to the march.
Later this month, incident
ally, Chef Huntley will narrate
a special hour documentary
called 1.-THE WaShln g6o n
Negro" This program appears
to have undergone a change Of
emphasis since Huntley told us
about it last April and said the
title would be 1.-THE Wounding
Of q City" The producer, Gerald
Green. who wrote "The Last
Angry Man." says that I'VE
hope to present q non-emo-
tional, non-prejudiced view Of
the situation as it exists. One
of the difficulties in reporting
Washington's problems is that
they invariably invoke emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Army Water Purifier
Loaned to Iowa Stute


A mobile 1,500-gallon-per-
hour Army water purifier has
been loaned by the Engineer
Research and Development Lab
oratories at Fort Belvoir to
Iowa State University to con-
duct research in diatomite fill
tiers.
The university already has
conducted some Of the tests,
but wanted the mobile unit to
enable it to extend the test
area to different parts Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:0O-What's New. Children.
6:30-Crossroads of the World.
Documentary on the rise Of
leaders In Egypt, Jordan,
Iraq and Morocco.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Science and Engineer
ing.
8:30-Animals Of the Sea-
shore.
10000 Years of Wood
winds. 1.-THE Road to the
French School" Discussion
and performance of the
works of Anton Reicha, q
close friend Of Beethoven.
$3.50 - Repertory Workshop
Village Wooing," a short
play by George Bernard
Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

HERE'S great new drink for hot, sum-
i 1 mer days. It's the long, tall Daiquiri
Collins. And it's breeze to makel
The secret: Frozen Fresh Daiquiri
Mix. No more slicing and squeezing lines.
This mix is pure tropical lime juice plus
just enough sugar to complement the ex-
ira d'yneSs of white Puerto Rican rum.
Make a Daiquiri Collins tonight Here's
how. Fill tall glass with ice. Add / OF.
Daiquiri Mix, 2 ozs. white Puerto Rican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Two Old FumiIies
To Hold Reunion

The Saith annual reunion Of
the King and Burdette families
win be held at Woodfield in
upper Montgomery County, Md.
on Saturday, with about 200
persons expected to attend.
The members Of the two old
Maryland families will assemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

for II am. services at the
Woodfield Methodist Church in
the community between Lay
louisville and Damascus. After
ward, they will hold a basket
picnic around the church hall.
A program Of entertainment
and recreation will continue all
afternoon. both in and outside
of the church hall.
This years reunion president
is Jerry King of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

rum and add little water or club soda.
Stir. Garnish with a slice of lime or lem
on, If you like.
Keyy Important; Always insist on Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry enough.
Puerto Rico runs are distilled at high
proof for extra dryneSs, then aged in oak.
Free recipe booklet: 20 pages in color,
with 81 rum recipes. Write: Puerto Rico
Rum Recipe Booklet, 600 Fifth Avenue,
New York 19,N.Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Networks Plan
TV Parade Shows
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, August 8, 1868
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Washington normally needs exra-added attrac-
tons account for its share of network TV but with
the upcomng civil rights march Aug 28) it's not unlikely that
might Chef Huney and David Brnkley costly saying
goodnight each other from different of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
house apartment a grateful CHS built
for him atop Television City, although
Danny's home is not far from the
studio.

Sylvia Gets Breather
For the % years he has been mar
ried to writer Sylvia Fine, Danny has
had some of his best material come
out of her typewriter. This time, how
ever, he has a staff of six writers to
keep up with the fast pace of weekly
television and Sylvia has not had to
pound the typewriter.
While Danny is able to cope with the
work load of doing a weekly show,
the comedian admits he may have a
difficult time adjusting to being an
chored in one place so long for the
first time in rs years.
A private pilot, Danny loves to be
on the go. A great comedian who
would have preferred to have been
a great chef, he has been known to
fly clear across the country just to coax
a tantalizing recipe from some reluc-
tant cook.
Cooking relaxes me" Danny ex-
plains.
He's a Surgery Buff
Another favorite way for him to
relax is watching operations. Danny
has watched so much surgery he could
guest-star on "Dr. Kildare" or Ben
Casey" any week without having to
read the script.
Every year he goes to the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Mimi, for phys
ical examination. He spends most of
his time watching operations.
A year ago he was in the hospital
for an appendectomy.
1T was wonderful" Danny recalls.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

hiiher For every action there
...:-I...a is an opposite and
WIIIuUWS! equal reaction =
even in architecture. The New York
Telephone Co. is just finishing a
mammoth new building that is
windowless wonder. White lights
(clear), red lights (rain), green
lights (doubtful) will tell Occu.
pants what the weather is out
side. Meantime, Robert M. Engel-
brecht, THIS Weeks architectural
consultant, and his partner Henry
J. Stojowski, have designed com.
pletely glass skyscraper that is all
sindOsC. Through the lower part Of
solid glass walls occupants will
have an unobstructed view Of the
weather, while the top part will be
prismed to cut glare and to throw
Light deep into the interior.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

April, 1910, stuMng
a chicken with snow
to preserve it. We
don't know about
the plays. We salute
him as father Of
frozen food.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

.. Entries will be eligible for each weeks
drawing as received. Entries not selected
as winners in each weeks drawing will be
eligible to win in subsequent drawings.
Entries for final weeks drawing must be
postmarked no later than June II, 1863.
.. Sweepstakes open TO residents of the
U.S.A., except employees land their fami-
lies) of II. j. Heinz Co. or its advertising
agencies. Void in Nebraska and Wisconsin
or any area where taxed, restricted or
prohibited by law. No purchase required.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
HERE'S HOW TO WIN!

4. just write your name. address and the
words, New Heinz Baby Foods" on any
Heinz Baby Food label. Baby Cereal box
top, or plain sheet of paper. Mail TO
Heinz BGby Food Sweepstakes, p. O. B0x
81, NeW YOrk 46, NeW York.
Z. Enter nowi Start sending your entries
today. The more you send in, the more
chances you have to win a baby food
warmer. There viii be 10 weekly drawings
beginning April IL, 1868. Enter every week
as many times as you like, and send as
many entries per envelope as you wish.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
WIN ONE OF THESE NEW
GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC
BABY FOOD WARMERS!

cit saves mother the fuss of heat
ing food and transferring it to a
hot-water dish. Suction bottom
prevents spills. Convenient handles
make it easy to carry. Entire
warmer is immersibIe, as easy to
wash as a cup. Win one free. It's
simple! Read how below.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

even switch The port. (el Still longer hair
siicked down in o dVekioa is The stereotype
Of The rigid eonformer - The gong boy.
,. INDIVIDUALITY, Strongly self.
directed men in arts, sciences, politics,
strike out for themselves IN everything -
eve" hoircUta A~O.s Them ore cod
soNdbvss. Everett Dirkssn. Benrund
Russell, Dovid Sen oUion, and in
slightly different woy -YvI Brynner
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Psychology From s.m:on''
VI NdlICulS George Washing
tons wig, mems hairdOs have had
their ups and downs through the
ages. But lately, men have become
such conformists that it has taken a
lady psychologist, Lee r. Steiner,
consultant to Bristol Myers, to
sort today's haircuts into three
basic types:
!. FUNCTIONAL: tGl he crew cut is
fuvoCed BY men Of oefion - oHiJeles,
spOTtsmsn. 0stronoVts - becoUse u keeps
hoir out Of their eyes Ond Is cosy 10 core
for. tb) Ills oiso port Of ths new fothsr-
son trend 10 iook-oIiks hoircUts. (el For
lost youth seekers" IN Icfs %0's, early
sos. us q comforting lie 10 sorIisr yeors.
2. UNIFORM: to) NsOt. sbort. parted.
on-sids cut is The bodgs Of hs jvnior
executive on tho way Vp. (bl Wren he's
"orNed," he moy wear Il Longer, fuller,
Evening star., 1963-04-21

UTHAT A PRIZEl This beautiful
w $9.98-value, 3-section warmer
heats baby's entire dinner in 10
minutes, signals dinners ready"
with its indicator light, then Keeps
the food warm for half an hour or
more, even after the cord has been
disconnected
Evening star., 1963-04-21

those plays, mark the death of the
man they say did Sir Francis
Bacon. He caught a fatal chill in
Evening star., 1963-04-21

R9cnn This month, Baconi.
.L:L ans, who claim Shake.
CllICAeII speare didn't write
Evening star., 1963-04-21

do your baby now-lasts lifetime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Glass Compony's
Safe Is Looted
In Alexandria

Burglars broke into the
Hires Turner Glass Co. office
in Alexandria last night and
pried open a floor safe con-
tanning an estimated $500 to
$1,000, the firm reported to
police today.
The robbery was discovered
at tbs am. when the first
persons came to work today,
according to Everett A. Jarvis,
the firms manager.
Mr.. Jarvis told police that
someone pried open an emer-
gency door In the rear of the
one-story building at 1926 Stat
erS lane, then broke a lock
on another door between the
warehouse and office.
The burglars moved the safe
into a nearby employees cafe
terra and opened it there,
emptying the contents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
A.U.T euchel
Gets Term
ForAssuuIt

BALTIMORE. Sept. II (AP)
An assistant professor Of
English at American Univer.
sity has been sentenced to three
months in the House of Cor
rection for asSaulting a police
man.
The professor, James C
CleeS, a omitted yesterday
through his attorney, Gerald
Siegel, that he g. obviously
was so drunk to be totally I'M
aware :" of what he was
doing when the incident took
place July %.
Testimony revealed tina
Clees dragged Patrolman Rob-
ert F. Kirby with his car fol-
As feet after the officer had
tried to reach through the cal
window and remove the keys
The incident occurred on the
impounding lot in Baltimore.
Il don't remember the de-
tails of it ALL" the 42-year-
old professor testified before
Judge Anselm Sodaro.
Private Kirby testified he
tried to help Clees when he
parked on the impounding lot
Private Kurby said he tried to
persuade Clees to go for coffee
instead of an alcoholic drink
The policeman said he still is
being treated for back injuries
Clees had been acquitted in
Traffic Court on charges Of
ailing to stop and render aid
after an accident, but was
ined $3.50 for drunken and
reckless driving.
Judge Sodaro, who acquitted
CleeS on a more serious charge
of assault with intent to muir
der, was informed that the de-
PENDANT has been given a leave
of absence from the university
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
11-President Kennedy'S ad-
visers on Pennsylvania avenue
redevelopment will recommend
saving at least the tower" of
WaShington's Old Post Office
Building. Nathaniel A. Owings
said here today.
The landmark structure at
Twelfth and the Avenue has
been scheduled for demolition
as part of a Government plan
to expand the Internal Reve-
nue. Building.
Mr.. Owings, prominent
architect. is chairman of the
Presidents Advisory Council on
Pennsylvania avenue. He spoke
at an urban restoration con-
ference sponsored jointly by
Colonial Williamsburg and the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation.
In the first official reference
to closely guarded details of
the redevelopment program de-
signed to transform Pennsyl-
vania avenue as the Capitals
No, ! ceremonial thoroughfare,
Mr.. Owings said his group has
concluded that two landmark
hotels should be removed from
their Avenue locations.
Would Remove Hotels
Space requirements for a
large plaza at the Fifteenth
street end of the Avenue will
justify demolition of the Will
lard and Washington Hotels, he
told the 200 delegates.
Mr.. Owings said the councils
recommendations have full in
dorsement Of the National
Capital Planning Commission.
They are expected to be an
nounced within several weeks,
climaxing more than a years
planning by the 10 man
council.
Mr.. Owings said he expected
there would be some opposi-
ton, particularly to the Will
lard's removal, but that this
was a necessary step to
strengthen the character of
the Avenue.
Contrasting the proposal for
the Wizards removal with
demolition more than a genera
ton ago of the Hay-Adams
Hotel, Mr.. Owings said the
Willard was intellectually IAN
undistinguiShed building with
a famous name and location"
Contrasting Situation
In the case of the Hay
Adams houses, he said, they