davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

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CdnutnStalintl
Established 1855
By Mattheto Fields
!lIE
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Published by
MORKAP PUBLISHING co.
ROGER B. FARQUHAR
Editor
LEONARD KAPILoFF
Publisher
BERNARD KAPILoFF
President
MICHAEL r, McDADE
Circulation Manager
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation,
Maryland Press Association. Affiliate
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday at MS z.
Montgomery Ave. Rockville. Nd.
Entered as second class matter at
Post Office, Rockville. Maryland. under
Act Of Congress. March 8. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50 Two Years $50
Telephone: Garden 4-77o0
Mailed In Maryland and the
District of Columbia
One Year $500 cut Of Stato
, 1963-09-14


PRIVATE OPERATION OF POWER PLANT
VERY SERIOUS consideration should be given to
The establishment Of the proposed cooperative to furnish
electrical power for st. Croix. All arguments seem to
be in favor Of such an enterprise.
THE IDEA Of private power companies is the most
common in the United States. In fact, it is only in limited
areas and under most unusual circumstances that pub
llc-owned electrical and other public utilities function.
With this background the Virgin Islands Corporation,
the Interior Department and the Government Of the Vir-
gin Islands should have no difficulty in determining that
such a cooperative as proposed should be given the au-
thority Co function.
AS IS MOST commonly the case, a corporation
would reformed, stock will be sold, and franchise
given. That done, then highly capable dictatorship
would follow for the purpose Of operating the corpora
ton on its most efficient and effective basis. Long expe-
rience has shown that a private company, which has a
responsibility to its shareholders, and a duty to operate.
at profit, most often produces the best results.
SUCH A cooperative, or cooperation would, Of
course, be subject to control of the local public utility
commission which would see to it that fair rates are
charged, and that the company functions according to
established standards set forth in its charter. Rates
could not be increased, nor major changes MADE without
prior permission from the commission. And since the
commission is appointed by the Governor with the ap-
prevail and consent Of the Senate, there is always local
control through elected officials.
AND IF this proposed cooperative should get the
green Light, which is strongly urged here, q full and
complete plan forsproviding power for an expanding
population and increased industry should be set forth.
There would be no point in halfway measures and plans.
A generator, powerful enough, and efficient enough,
should be installed at the outset, with provisions for
quickly and easily increasing the output to meet any
, 1963-09-14
increased demands.
POWER IS essential to this place. Witholt i

POWER is essential to this place. Without it, both
the population and its economy would suffer, and ex-
perlence has shown that the halting, timid steps taken
IN the past have done nothing but created problems, and
caused misgivings on the part Of our people. Here, then,
IS q golden opportunity which should not be missed. The
Senate, businessmen, the Chamber of Commerce, and
all concerned should make an effort to be heard, and in
strong, and definite terms.
, 1963-09-14
OF cHRIsTIANsTED. ST. CRoIX. v. /.
COME IN: OR CALL:
Estate GlYnn 773 -lIl3
NOTICE OF U. S. MARsHALs SALE.
o F F E r S

In compliance with a Writ Of Execution issued out
OF the District Court If the Virgin Islands, Division Of
SAINT Crolx, Christiansted Jurisdiction, dated June 90,
1903, wherein C%enterline Corporation is plaintiff and
Clarence Ussery and Donald F. Starkweather are defen-
dants, Civil No. 38-1962 (C, Action For Debt, the under
signed United States Marshal for the District Of the
Virgin Islands, U.SA, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at Plot No. 46, Estate Sion Hill, Chris
tlansted, St. Croix, Y. L. on the 10Th day of September,
1868, at 3 o'clock, pm, the following
Plot No. AS Of Estate Sion Hill Christiansted,
St. Croix, v. l., along with the building and
appurtenances thereon.
The condition Of the sale will be read and posted at
the time of public auction.
Dated this 2lst day Of August. 1868.
w. ROBERTS, Jr,
United States Marchal
By CHRISTIAN
q Deputy.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Mr.. Pedro Sanjuan Of the
State Department has been
dropped from The Social List
Of Washington.
The List, published an
nually by etiquette columnist
Carolyn H a gner Shaw and
better known as The Green
Book, Is out today. The 1864
edition runs 36 pages longer
than last years, with about
400 more n a m s. But Mr..
Sanjuan's is not among
them.
One Of q number Of prom
inent persons stricken from
the list-e.g., former Chief Of
Naval Operations George w.
Anderson. former Federal
Communications Com m is
Sioner N ton Minow and
former O.A.S. Ambassador de
Lesseps Morrison-Mr. San
juan is the only one in the
official category dismissed
for no obvious reason such as
change Of position or resi-
dence.
Although his title has been
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Mrs. Eugene r. Black, who
have returned to Brooklyn,
N. Y; new Ambassador to
Burma Henry A. Byroa de,
and Mrs. Sutton Topping,
who was to leave Washington
for Crosse Point, Mich, TO
wed Mr.. Frederick M. Alger,
jr. Of Detroit.
Newcomers
Notable official newcomers
to the list are Supreme Court
Justice Douglas new bride,
Joan Carol Martin Douglas;
Postmaster General-designate
John A. Gronouski, whose
name was rushed into print
at the last possible minute;
new FEC Chairman Emil
VILLA m Henry; Managing
Director of the International
Monetary Fund Pierre-Paul
Schweitzer, and new Chief of
Naval Operations David La
mar Mcdonald.
New in the "blue-b 90 d"
category are John D. Rookie
feller "; Peter r. Taft,
grandson Of former President
william Howard Taft and
nephew Of the late Senator
Robert A. Taft; Marquesa
VIDA. De zahara, the former
Betty Byrne who made her
debut here, and Mr.. William
F. Haddad, Associate Peace
Corp Director whose wife
Kate Roosevelt is the daugh-
ter Of Representative James
Roosevelt and granddaugh-
ter Of the late President.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
New Green Book Makes
. Positive Blood Boil

year, for one reason or an
other" 1t reads, ARE: Admir-
al Jerauld Wright, U.S.N.
(Ret.), Pedro Arroyo San
juan Of the State Depart
ment," etc.
Admiral Wright and the
three men mentioned above
(Admiral Anderson, Mr.. Mi
now and Mr.. Morrison) all
have left town, as have 9TH
ers crossed off the list.
Mrs. Shaw gives no expla-
n tion about Mr.. Sanjuan.
The decisions, she says, are
made by an anonymous five
member board ("four women
and one manD whose delib-
erations are secret"
Mr.. Sanjuan, when he
heard Of the deletion, called
it "the most ridiculous thing
I've ever heard, this gratui-
tous announcement and
dropping Of names. When
they included my name in
the first place 1t was without
my permission"
He said he has informed
Mrs. Shaw's office that they
will not put my name in, in
the future, without authori-
zation, which I do not ever
intend to grant,"
This unauthorized pub
fishing Of names, addresses
and telephone numbers ).
for commercial purposes"
sounds to him, he added, like
"a case for suit and I think
I'll explore the matter" Mr..
Sanjuan concluded:
you may say my blood
line is O-poSitive. That's the
only blood line I recognize"
Mythical Board
In her release, Mrs. Shaw
reports that some people be-
lieve the board" is a myth,
but she firmly maintains it is
not, that she established it
some years ago to dissociate
herself from q delicate and
potentially embarrassing task.
menting on the release, that
the board has several guide
rules for excluding names
from the list. One is person
al notoriety," which could
She did mention, in COM
mean anything in the line Of
scandal or highly controver-
sial publicity. she said. An
other is departure from the
city and a third Is failure to
answer the QUESTIONABLE
sent out a annually by Mrs.
Shaw's office.
That last rule was intro
duced several years ago, she
said, when the list became
too long to permit inveStiga-
ton Of every unanswered
Questionnaire.
Other names deleted this
year are those Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Goring Bliss,
who have appeared in every
one of the previous 80 edi-
tions; Miss Letitia Baldrige,
now in Chicago; Mr.. and
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Also included are Mr.. Lew
ellyn A. Jennings as Chair
man Of Riggs National Bank,
DR.. william Bertalan Walsh
who heads Project HOPE
and Count Adalbert Rene
Marie do Segon1ac 90 the
French Correspondent Chief
in North America for France
Sair.
There have been some ma
jor oh anges in the Prec-
edence listing (who outranks
whom, chief among them
the elevation Of Senators and
Representatives by three
places and the "demotion" Of
three posts that formerly en-
joyed Cabinet ranking:
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman, formerly In 2lst
position Immediately follow
ing the Cabinet), now takes
42d place: Director Of the
Budget Bureau, former No.
%, now Is No. 50, and DireO-
tor Of the Office Of Emergen-
cy Planning 6 moved down
from 23d to 44th.
Political Changes
Mrs. Shaw. who doesn't
make the protocol changes
and som etimes deplores
them, said she has to fall in
line with the major reviSions
whether or not I approve"
The explanation, she said,
seems to be politics.
In the special protocol and
etiquette section toward the
back Of the book, Mrs. Shaw
notes an important new re-
striction on informal invita-
tions. A recent Post Office
ruling now disallowS any en-
velope smaller than 4A-by-3
inches. thereby eliminating
the visiting card often used
for that purpose.
Subscription to the book is
limited and subscribers are
invited to consult Mrs. Shaw
without charge on protocol
and etiquette problems not
covered thoroughly in the
book.
In announcing the con-
tents Of the new edition, Mrs.
Shaw stressed that subscrip-
ton does not make q person
eligible for inclusion in the
listings and many Of those
listed do not subscribe.
The Green Book, she say,
seeks to give a complete ros-
ter of Washingtonians prom
inent either because Of Off
cial status, professional,
prestige, family background
or social position.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS-It'S the little de-
tails, that make daily life in
Paris amusing.
The other day about two
dozen live Holsters were
walking right up the Champs
Elysees-they had been sit
ting in a box on top of a car
delivering them to a famous
restaurant and another car
SIN a S h e d into it. 1t took
about ten minutes to collect
them and a huge traffic jam
was the consequence. Some
of them have not been seen
Two places near the
Champs ElyseeS should be
noted for a little detail La
Boutiques a Sandwiches, "a
small restaurant with this
typical French-A m e r ic a n
name, comes the nearest to a
real snackbar, where one can
order Just one course with a
glass Of wine or have a nice
sandwich of something other
than the eternal ham or
cheese.
And then "Chez Andre" a
place where all the models
from the nearby fashion
houses meet and where the
atmosphere is always gay
and lively. The owner even
gives his customers credit. II
they can't pay they may eat
in peace as long as they
leave a pawn-a watch, cuff
links or q golden bracelet.
Difficult Change
And it's q little detail that
may change the daily life in
Paris and make 1t a little
tougher. The phone numbers
will soon lose their first three
letters indicating the central
office and be replaced d by
three figures, which seems
convenient for the whole au-
tomato system of the coun-
try. But seven figures at once
will be so hard to remember
and it's a pity for all the nice
historical names like Balzac,
Segur, or Suffren and the
town districts like Etoile, OPP
era, Passy and Invalides that
gave each telephone number
its personal touch, situating
1t in the right surrounding.
The fact that some Paris
boulevards are having flow
ers planted in the middle to
divide the traffic lanes and
=. to calm down the nerves
Of the overworked city driv-
ers, will not wipe out the ir-
ritation about the new num-
bers.
But somebody else pleases
everybody. Behind the Paris
Opera House live models are
slowly walking up and down
Evening star., 1963-09-29

changed from Director Of
Special Protocol Services Gre
porting to the Chief Of Pro-
tocoD to Director of Special
Representations Services
(reporting directly to the De-
putty Undersecretary for Ad-
ministration), Mr.. Sanjuan's
job is basically the same-to
assist diplomats, especially
those from African and
Asian nations, with all liv-
ing-condition problems they
encounter here.
A Newsmaker
Because of his special as
signme t, his name fire.
quently gets into the news.
Mrs. Shaw's press release
announcing the "a edition
points out the deletion.
Among those missing this
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Clean Teens

Twens and teens are now
washing gaily their soap is
shaped after the mould OF
the hand of their top idol,
Johnny Hallyday, who sings
all the big hits and dresses
like a cowboy. Only one nov
city is not really approved
by the youngsters a pretty
bell imported from Finland
fixed over the door OF the
children's room-the slight
est movement Of the door
tells the parents that some
one is trying to escape.
Among the little details Of
this weeks Paris gossip there
is the hectic night life OF
King Hussein OF Jordania,
who won't miss one we'll
known place and the one
outing of the two Dutch
Princesses Beatrix and Irene
who tried to catch the HUI
ly-Gully" at the Club de
rEtoile, where they we're pre-
sented with a record Of the
latest hit. 80 e m ain tu te
maries"-- Tomorrow you get
married"-They didn't seem
to mind.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
PARIS REPORT
It's the Details

the sidewalk in front of a big
department store five times a
day to present the new win
ter fashion. This is quite new
to the Paris crowd-whic h
enjoys u.
Some little details Of the
new fashio n trend are al
ready making h headway
the floatin g chiffon scarf
around the neck shown by
aim oSt every big couturier
has come dow n into the
street. And the new water
proof silk hoods against the
unexpected shower are SELL
ing like hot cakes. Those
81 Garth o o DIS are so much
prettier than the old plastic
bonnets and they come in 40
different colors and cost be-
tween SO and So. The name
is Monsoon"
The small fry have their
little details, too, and the
Paris school-children back in
their classrooms are finding
some consultations for the
lost vacation. The new pencil
sharpeners carry the pictures
of their idols. Ballpoints are
sold with small plastic flow
ers on the top "a rose, q
daisy or even an orchid, 10
cents apiece) and other
gadgets e m b ellish their
desks.
The new Sherlock Holmes
cap with two visors and ear
flaps held together by q
black bow on top are all
around on boys and girls but
are practically sold out in the
stores.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Miss Buckingham Contest March p

Baber, last years queen and
Little Miss Buckingham Jan
ice Ann Motley. will crown the
1863 Little Miss Buckineham.
Miss Buckingham will rep
resent the county in the Dog
wood Festival IN Charlottesville
in April and the Tobacco FeSti-
val III Richmond in the fall.
Contestants for the Miss Buck
ingham event will be Sharon
Baber, Noel Davidson. Evelyn
Dixon, Frances Durham, OAR
lene Duty, Anne Harris, Pam
Jamerson. Agnes Johns, Lucy
Johns, Helen Jones. Linda Light
foot. Bette LeSCeur. Rosemary
Love. Diane Moss, Shirley Sal
mon. Susie SHEPPARD. Patricia
Sprouse, Nancy Throckmorton,
Pat Turner, Barbara Waycaster.
Kaye Webb, Faye Wyland. and
Becky Morgan.
Entries in the Little Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

from Richmond to her home IN
Amelia. Jan IL, Leonard W
Charles. Jr., from Amelia to
Medical College Hospital. Rich
mond.
Jan. 8, the squad went to
Jetersville to the home of D. N
Tompkinson. but found him dead
on arrival: Jan. Is. Mrs l.. D.
Kramer. Amelia, from Rich
nond Memorial Hospital to her
home; Jan Is, Robert IeiStra.
Jetersville. to Medical College
Hospital: Jan 10. Carl Whitta-
ker. from home to Medical Col
lege Hospital. Jan. Is. Alberta
Eggleston. from Amelia, Rt. 4.
to St. Phillips Hospital: Jan. y.
Roberta Lakeland. from Amelia
to St. Phillips: Feb. 5, Carl
Whitaker from Richmond to
nurs n G home in Blackstone;
Feb 4. Roscoe Blankenship.
from home in Amelia, Rt. 2 to
Medical College Hospital, and
Feb. l6, H. B. Moore from st.
Elizabeth 5 Hospital TO his home
at Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Buckingham" event will be:
Elizabeth Baird, Vicki Kay Car
roll, Deborah Jean Davis. joyce
Ann Duncan. Beth Ragland. Pa
tricla Seay. Linda Snnson, Nan
cv Sutton, Frances WEBB, Linda
Werlilrg, Diane Absher. Cynthia
Allen. Tai.s Benart, jamie
Persch, Joyce Christian. Re
becca Eanes, Susan Huddleston,
Gloria Janerson, Logan Johns.
Vicki Johnson, Linda Maxey. Di-
ane Motley. Sue Price. Betty
Jean Rakes. Linda Tyler. Gail
Weaver, Sue Blankenship. Amy
Bragg, Brenda Childress. Bren-
da Davis, Marilyn Davis. Vicki
Dolan. Rosemary Gunter. Gin
ger Hill. Deborah Laid, Connie
Mayo, Rita Mcmillan, Alice Nit
chell, Connie Newt ton. Ellen
Snoddy. and Kathy Watson.
Claude w. Anderson, chair
man of the Buckingham County
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Sunny Side

March IA - Two Sunny Side
residents. j. G.. Profit and Mrs.
Robert Barnett. have entered
Southside Community Hospital
for observation and treatment.
Our very best wishes for quick
and complete recovery are ex-
tended.
Some OF the callers last week
of Miss Katie Garrett and Mrs.
Alice Foster were Mrs. Lily
Woodson and B B. Woodson. of
Charlottesville. Mrs. J. B. Blan-
ton. Andrew Godsey and Mrs.
Ada B Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Garnet. Mrs. B. c. Gar
rett, Mrs Mary Woodson. all of
Farmville: Blake Woodson. Of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Dandy.
Guests Sunday Of Mrs. B. c.
Garrett were Mrs. j. c. Allard
ard children Patsy and Thomas.
OF Varina. and Mr., and Mrs.
G L. Carter, Of Richmond
NJ. A. French, Who has been
under the Doctors care for
sometime has made most salts
factory improvement.
The roads. which have been
almost impossible in places. are
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudg-
ins and son Terry WAYNE. Of
Buckingham. We're week end
guests of Nh and Mrs. Harry
Rowan and FANNY
Ralph Berger and Galnett and
Bobby WoodSon visited relatives
in Richmond. sunday
Sympathy is expressed to the
family of the late Jesse Penn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

BUCKINGHAM, March IA -
Who will wear the Miss Buck
ingham CROWN" That question
is uppermost in the thoughts of
g contestants who will vie for
the title of Miss Buckingham
of 1853 at the annual beauty
contest. co-sponsored by the
buckingham unity Ruritan
Tub and Womans Club.
The event will begin at 7.30
I'm. at the Buckingham Central
High School.
In the Little Miss Bucking-
ham" contest, Al children from
six to eight years of age have
been entered This will also be
held the same night.
A number Of girls from the
county who are attending college
have been invited to return and
participate in the contest.
The new Miss Buckingham
will be crowned by Miss Lynda
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15
Rescue Squad
Has Two Busy
Months To Date

AMELIA. March IA The
Amelia Emergency Squad. who
are on duty % hours day. an
swered Is service calls during
January and February.
Those transferred were: on
Jan. |. Frances Thompson, of
Mannboro, to st. Phillips Hos
pital, Richmond: Jan. 3, Michael
Szuckey. from Amelia to Rich
n1ond: Jan. u. Mrs. c. L. Fitch.
Ruritan finance committee will
be master of ceremonies.
Peter Holmes. son Of MI. and
Mrs. Bob Holmes. will be crown
bearer. Mrs. Claude Anderson is
director Of the beauty contest.
The top five girls selected will
be asked to perform talent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

bleton, who died in a Richmond
hospital on Thursday morning.
Visitors of the S. NJ. Jamerson
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Esten
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-15

Terry, of Lynchburg. ] a m e
Dennis and family. of Rich
mond. and Brady Dennis and
daughter. of F'armville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Mr. Shermon hos just returned from two-
month trip covering $500 miles in Lotin America
This orticle is the first Of five on his findings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
FIJI JoiIs 3, Receivers
$233,886 Sinotro Cash

had a ring initiated IF. S."
which had been taken from the
captive. according to Mr..
Hoover.
The third suspect. Joseph
Clyde Amsler. %. of Playa del
Rey. Calf, an abalone diver
and former prize fighter, had
the biggest part of the loot
S168,927-when he was seized
in a Culver City, Calf
apartment, the FBI said.
BY last night. the FBI had
recovered another supply o
cash, or a total recovery @
cash and goods of 1898 1856. All
but $6.114 of the ransom
none has been recovered, the
FBI reported.
The latest cache of cash,
the FBI reported. amounted to
$18.520. 1t was located partly
in Keenan's 1868 Impala Chev-
rolet, partly in the Culver City
apartment where Amsler was
arrested and partly Secreted
in the home of Keenan's
mother and a friend of
Keenan's.
All three were charged with
See SINATRA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
SoViets Plan
Cut in Arms
Military Trimming
To Aid Agriculture

MOSCOW, Dec. IA CAP).-
Premier Khrushchev says the
Soviet government is consider
ing trimming its armed forces
and will propose a cutback in
military spending. apparently
to finance expansion of the
chemical industry to boost
agricultural production. He
said the steps are in the inter-
est of peace.
Mr.. Khrushchev gave no hint
of the size of the cuts he had
in mind but told a meeting of
the Communist Party Central
Committee the Soviet Union
will retain everything it needs
to defend the Communist
Notwithstanding Cuba.
The Central Committee has
already approved his request
for a AZ billion ruble-or $46.2
billion-investment in the
chemical industry over the
next seven years, chiefly to
manufacture fertilizer for the
nations tagging agriculture.
A shortage of grain has
forced Mr.. Khrushchev to look
abroad for supplies. The Soviet
Union purchased $500 million
worth of wheat from Canada
in September.
In his address yesterday to
the committee-carried today
by TaSs-Mr. KhruShchev ap-
peared to avoid any connection
between the defense cutbacks
See KHRUSCHEV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

The three men accused OF
kidnapping Frank Sinatra. jr.,
already hac begun some wide
open spending of the $240.000
ransom money before FBI
agents arrested them in south
ern California, the FBI said
last night.
Barry Wortnington keenan,,
%, a Los Angeles vacuum
cleaner salesman who one was
a classmate of young Frank
sister. Nancy Sinatra Sands, at
University High School. was
said to be the biggest spender
The FBI said he had bought
a motorcycle and a station
wagon with some of the ran
som supplied by the young
singers celebrated father.
John William Irwin, AZ, of
Hollywood, a house painter,
was arrested after he went to
visit a relative in the Mexican
border town of Imperial Beach
Calf, between Tijuana and
San Diego. FBI Director j.
Edgar Hoover said $47,938 of
the loot was recovered with the
arrest of Irwin. Irwin also