davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-27
zgv3IAIyyyNE BKUWW
Need for Congress Leadership

does not mean that sono
of our allies may not seek
"a solution" There are re-
ports, for instance, that
frances Premier GailIand is
being pressured by the Ma
tional Assembly TO initiate
hilateral discussions with the
Kremlin. He does not want
to do 1t. But he can easily be
oyerthrown and his success
sor may think differently.
Other West European Lead
ers who signed the make
believe unity declaration at
Paris may find themselves
In the same position.
The only hope TO offset the
skillful maneuvers Of the So-
Wet diplomacy. which is lead.
ing from strength this time.
Is for America to take such
a determined stand and show
such real determination TO
jump ahead Of Russia In nu-
clear and ballistic capable
tiles that the free world win
regain Its lost confidence in
US. The executive branch.
tied up in q number Of Dip
lomatic commitments and
niceties, cannot do the job
successfully. 1t must have
more than routine backing
from Congress.
The provisions of the Con-
stitution that foreign rela-
tions shall be conducted by
the Chief Executive with the
advice and consent of the
Senate must have a more
concrete meaning than in the
past.
The conduct Of the last
two wars was left almost ex-
clusively in the hands Of the
executive branch of the Gov
ernment. Congress had little
to say-except appropriate
the gigantic sums which we're
spent. sometimes wisely and
sometimes unwisely. In the
current cold war it is ss
much UP to the congress
sional leaders as it is to the
Chief Executive to see this
country out Of the wilder
ness.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Integrotion Called Its Task, But Makeup
And Eostlond Appear as Hondicops

stall the nominations, or
could make an issue that
would embarrass both the
Democratic Party and the
Republican Party, but per-
haps more the former since
the Democratic Party is in
management Of the Congress
now.
DR.. Hannah is hardly like
ly to suit the Mississippi
Senator. Indeed the educator
said that 1T is not the policy
Of the university to examine
the color Of a mans skin for
the purpose Of either qualify
ing or disqualifying him from
employment"
The three Southerners on
the commission are former
Gov. John 8. Battle OF Vir-
ginia, former Gov. Doyle
Carlton OF Florida and Rob-
ert O. Storey. dean Of South
ern Methodist University
Law School. The other two.
aside from DR.. Hannah, are
the Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burgh. president Of Notre
Dame University. and Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor J. Err
nest Wilkins, a Negro. The
two Republicans are DR.. Han
nah and Mr.. wilkins. The
Rev. Mr.. Heshurgh is an in
dependent in politics.
The big problem for the
commission Is the hard
core" Southern segregation
States. Thus far not a single
case Of public school integra-
ton has occurred In South
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama,
Mississippi. Florida and Vir-
ginia. Two members OF the
commission are from two OF
these Southern States-for-
mer Gov. Battle and former
Gov. Carlton. In these six
Southern States are a verita-
BILE maze Of State statutes
which make 1t q crime TO per-
init public schools TO be inte-
grated. These States are ef-
fectively estopped.
While most of the other
hard core" Southern segre-
cation Governors are frankly
doing nothing, and openly
wink at the Supreme Court,
Evening star., 1957-12-27

course, the same critics
would have promptly cried
out--as indeed some have
said about the NA'f'O meet
Ing In Paris recently--that
this Is "overemphasiaing the
military side"
4. The secret Gather re-
port"--already denounced by
Moscow as q means Of curing
the economic recession In the
United States or of fighting
"limited wars" in the Mid
die East and elsewhere--is
slowly being forced out into
the open as the real means Of
soaring the American people
into spending more billions,
S. Deficit financing."
This means that spending"
Is TO be resumed. and anyone
who argues for q balanced
budget" is supposed 10 be
unaware Of how our failure
to launch a "sputnik" has
changed things"
6. TAX increases. This Is
a threat issued now 10 stifie
the protest Of those Ameri-
cans who have been looking
forward to some kind Of tax
reduction in the year 1858.
The idea now Is to sell the
taxpayers Of the United
States on the thought that
they viii be lucky 70 avoid
any increase in taxes. let
alone any possibility Of get
ting q downward change in
tax rates.
7. Lack Of leadership in
the White House" This Is
the outcry Of those who have
come up with q new formula
for Presidents. He must be
an athlete-ahle to. work
seven days and seven nights
q week without rest-and he
must have as his Secretary
Of state q public relations
man with a television manner
as congenial as Steve Allen's.
The President must be pre-
pared TO give his waking
hours TO conferences with
hand-wringing advisers who
come from far and wide TO
tell him how to lick "the
crisis" As for the Vice Presi-
dent. he Is supposed to run
'the palace guard" out Of the
White House altogether and
make speeches in favor Of
more economic aid for Europe
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Virqiniun Honored

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 81
H1.-R. e. Bass, State SUPER
intendent Of vocational agricul-
ture, has been named Virginia
Man Of the Year in service to
agriculture by the Progressive
Farmer magazine.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 7-322o
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

settlers and submarine ball re-
turn. 1t has almost every ac-
companying feature bowlers
look for-locker rooms, COM
Portable viewing seats and ev-
en- a play room with super
vised care for youngsters.
Complete restaurant serv-
ice in a beautiful setting also
is offered plus a luncheon
counter to be operated "a
hours a day.
THE COPA also has a pack
aged liquor store and a un'
ique bar that features a fire
place and distinctive decor.
The Copa will have league
and open bowling.
Mr.. Davis is well known to
Tucsonans for his work for
philanthropic causes and also
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
B'nui Birth
Enters Post
Bowling

The sponsoring of a team
entry in the Arizona Post
bowling league has been an
nounced by David Mish-
kind, president of the Tue
son chapter of B'nai Birth.
The entry will be the first
for B'nai Birth in the pio-
neer league.
Mr.. MiShkind asks bowl
ers who might be interested
in managing the team to
contact him as soon as pos
Sible.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

in his real estate development.
DR.. Weiss has wintered in
Tucson for about 10 years
and is an avid golf fan. He
plans to turn over his New
ark practice to a son and as
sociate. DR.. Weiss, as a un-
dergraduate, was an outstand-
ing basketball player for the
University of Michigan and
also played pro basketball
with the Newark YMEIA
against such famed teams as
the Celtics.
THE AMERICAN Machine
Foundry, which installed the
automatic pin-setters, says the
Copa must be rated as one of
the top bowling houses in the
country. AMF plans to send
its own photographers to Tue
son to prepare a series OF
photographs for national ad-
vertising in fashion maga-
zines.
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23

the finest of its kind in the
country-with DR.. Benjamin
Weiss, an orthodontist from
Newark, NY, who is retlr-
ing to "enjoy golf and the eli
mate in Tucson.
The Copa, being billed as
"the country club" of bowling
lanes. features automatic pin
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Scholars Rap
OF u. S. Jews

NJ ~ Oe jew =
JERUSALEM, JTA)-Am-
erican JeWry and its attitudes
toward Z 10 n m received
some critical attention during
the International theological
Conference at Hebrew Univ
ersity Campus here.
ONE IDEA that emerged
was a proposal for reasearch
study of the attitudes of AM
erican Jews settled in Israel,
to determine why they came
and the reasons why some re-
turned to the United States. /.
The suggestion was offered
by Murray Weingarten, a kib-
butZ member.
Two A m er ic an Jewish .
scholars, including the first +
non-Zionist to appear at the
conference, agreed this week
that any strategy of trying to
frighten American Jews into
settling in Israel was futile.
Prof. Salo Baron of Colum-
bia University asserted that
neither an emphasis on anti
SemitiSm, nor a harping on
Jewish misfortunes, past or
future, would inspire Amer
lean Jewish youth to settle
in Israel. He said the "Splen-
dor and glory" of Jewishness
and IsraePs constructive ach-
ievements should be empha-
sized on proposals for Israeli
settlement.
PROF. OSCAR HANDLIN
of Harvard University, frank
ly describing himself as an
assimilated Jew, said the best
way to persuade American
Jews to go to Israel was not
to frighten them but instead
to appeal to their American
ism.
The appeal should be on
the basis that there was a
Worthwhile task" for them
to perform, he said. He poin-
ted out that there were 5,000,-
900 Americans now living in
other countries because they
felt they could accomplish
more in foreign lands than in
the United States.
In a speech made earlier
last week, former prime min
lister Moshe Sharett told the
conference that the rejection
of Zionism voiced in an open
ing speech by Premier David
Ben Gurion was certain to
create confusion and cause
unnecessary pain a m on G
ZionistS.
Discarding the Zionist Wis
ion and going to the people
with the Bible" as Mr.. Ben
Gurion has proposed, would
not save Israel from such in
ternal dangers as the belief
among IsraePs youth that the
establishment of the Jewish
State was the ultimate goal,
Mr.. Sharett declared. He as
serted that on the contrary,
the Bible alone with a denial
of other values might make
the danger worse.
Mrs. Golda Meir, Israeli
Foreign Minister, said Jew
ish youth sing-songing about
the Negev and in New York
and Boston will not build up
our WastelandS."
The Arizona post., 1957-08-23
Beautiful Copo Holds
Official Opening Aug. "a

bright dream and long planning comes true this week
for Tucson reator and community worker, Lew Davis
SATURDAY. Aug "a the Copa bowling lanes officially
opens on Craycroft 29th with "a alleys
MIR DAVIS planned the establishment called one OF
Evening star., 1957-04-28

HEAVY TEXTURED DRAPES
to fit windows up to 46 inches wide. Rose,
white, green, champaign, gold or hunter. 4.00.
s." long, 2.99. 99-63 or 90" long. now 3.99
pair.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

CAMEO CAUZY FORTESAN
(8C) Sheer Fortisan rayon with color-fast
Celaperm acetate to lend a shadowy look.
Fit windows to 46 in. wide. White, sand,
green, gold, pink, rose or blue. 5.oo-54"
long, 3.09. 699-63", 72". 90" long, 4.99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

vertible came swooping up to the
curb. She came swiftly up the steps.
said, Il came to get Bertha -" saw
Henry and stopped. took a long
breath and plunged. you are very
much in love with Henry, aren't
your l asked Julia.
She turned pink. ''Why, I'm
engaged to him."
Suddenly the weight fell from
my heart. you didn't answer my
question. Why did you get engaged
to him?"
Because she's in love with mel"
Henry cried.
No.. Julia said in a small voice.
1--we always been in love with Sam.
But we've been too close. He ~ well,
l thought getting engaged to some
body might make Sam see. l mean
-" She was now scarlet. I'm sorry,
Henry"
why, you - you're going to
marry met" he shouted and the desk
light showed up the fine, short, yellow
hair still cIinging to his well-tailored
shoulder, so l plucked it off. "You
should have brushed your coat" l
said, but murderers always make
some mistake. You made two. You
didn't see this hair Of Bertha's and
you forgot to leave Sans gun at the
scene of the murder last night. You
had to return this morning and hide
it in the leaves in the hope that it
would be turned in to the police and
they would think they missed it last
night and -"
He cried, "Wh0f are you talking
0bouf? ?" so ! explained.
MY dear" said to Julia. Henry
is almost out Of money. l have ways
Of get - Continued on rexf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
the CAT screeced Happy pounced

of groan. Il knew you'd be in this,
Jim. Well. who killed Haythorne?"
l told him my view briefly, made
one suggestion and one request.
"Okay," he said after long pause,
but ! hope you're right"
hoped so, too - yet l went home
with heavy heart. Happy was no
where to be seen and Wilkins was
definitely among the departed. l ate
cold baked beans and intended to eat
a leftover chop. but it disappeared
while was opening the can Of beans.
The chop bone, licked clean, lay
on my desk when returned to my
study, and Bertha sat smugly on the
mantelpiece.
The clock licked in a fateful way as
ifmeasurine off the moments remain
ing to me, and 1 wished heartily that
Ihad never become involved in Justin
Haythorne's murder. And even more
heartily that l had not betrayed my
knowledge Of the murderer in the
morning.
Ut was consequently rather un-
nerving when Bertha rose without a
sound, bumped up her back and
glared at the door, where a dreadful
sort Of apparition proved to be
Happy, plastered over with bandages,
apparently by wilkins. One eye was
swollen shut but the open eye fixed
itself upon Bertha with Undesirable
menace.
He advanced with horrid delitera-
ton, one paw cautiously after the
other, and at last the doortell rang.
1t was Henry Deck, still wearing
the tweed coat he had worn that
morning. He said, Julia sent me-"
| told him to come in. As l was
about to close the door, Julia'S con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

while so per cent Of the couples
are not getting any religious
training at present, the percent
Eage is lower than it was when
their parents were married.
He also said that:
Parents often fail to look
ahead. BY having children, one
almost certainly commits him
self or herself to be an in-law
Parents have only a consultive
vote about their children's
partner.
young people may make
mistakes, usually they demand
the right to make Mistakes
"In-laws are older and wiser,
they should be more patient
and more prudent. It may help If
they rem e mber what they
wanted when they were young"
AS for the most eruptive
combination, Father O'Sullivan
picked a mother living at her
married daughters house.
The next two lectures, to be
given Wednesday at the univers-
Iity, will deal with why In
Laws Suffer- and How to Be a
Good In-LaW."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

disputable that the individuals
often completely innocent family
is being punished to a greater
extent than he as regards loss
Of the bare necessities of life"
Admiral Holloway indicated
that the Navy had no other
choice but to drop Comdr. Rue
ger from its rolls after he was
convicted Of killing a neighbor
during a New Years eve brawl
in 1855. But the Army-Navy-Air
Force journal. which attacked
the Nays action, has pointed
out that such move is permits
sive, not mandatory, and that
the Army has only invoked the
authority in one case. the Marine
Corps not in the past five years
and the Air Force never.
In his letter to the House
Armed Services Committee, the
admiral seemed to be coming
around to the point of view ex-
pressed by several congressional
committees, which have stated
that to cut of the pension Of an
officer convicted in civil court
tends to place him in double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
Pension Ban Hurt Family
OfVeteron, Navy Agrees

Armed Services Committee
Chairman Vinson wrote to the
Navy. and in his reply, Vice Ad-
miral James L. Holloway. Deputy
Chief Of Naval Operations in
charge OF personnel. conceded
that the convicted persons fam
lily often suffered more hardship
than he with the cancellation of
retirement benefits.
Admiral Holloway. emphasize
ing that he spoke only for him.
self, said:
1T is offensive to ones sense
Of propriety to envision a con-
victed felon as being permitted
off1cially to retain the title and
prestige Of an officer of the
armed forces.
"On the other hand, If depriva-
ton Of his status also leads to
the deprivation Of the pay at
tached to that status, it Is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
BY MARY McGRORY

A Navy spokesman has
cautiously indicated that the
Navy may have been a little
hard on the family Of a veteran
whose pension was cut of during
his Imprisonment.
The veteran is Comdr. r. B.
Rueger Of Arlington. whose re-
tirement pay was stopped when
President Eisenhower. at the rec
ommendation of the Pentagon,
dropped him from the Navy rolls
April IL. Comdr. Rueger, who
has an unblemished record Of
20 years service, is now serving
q 5-year term for voluntary man
slaughter in the Virginia State
Penitentiary.
The Commanders wife. Mrs.
Helen Rueger of Presidential
Gardens, Arlington protested the
Presidents action to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Iof tension apt to crop up: Money
in-laws, sex. children, religion
and social and recreational life
IF most youngsters use money
badly" he cautioned. ut isn't
fair to make them correspond to
our (parents) standing"
He called on in-laws to try to
be a cheering section. rather
than q booing one. when their
children choose their partners.
And about children: This is
none Of your business. You let
the next generation solve their
own problem-and they will"
Father O'Sullivan said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

evening course for mothers-in-
law last night at the university
His opening topic: II Didn't
Ask to Be q Mother-in-law.
Said Father o'sullivan to
about 40 women and two men
attending:
Grown children have q right
to marry. The husband and wife
choose each other for reasons
which are quite clear to them,
they think. The in.law relation
ship is . consequence Of this
choice. There is nothing personal
about it."
He went on to list six sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

jeopardy. At least two commit.
tees say that retirement pay il
earned pay.
The admiral said, ut is desir.
able to inculcate in service
families the feeling that re.
tired pay is earned and can be
depended on. not that such pay
can be cut OF at any time due
to circumstances which may Of.
ten be entirely outside the
knowledge and beyond the con.
troll of the retired persons wife
and children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
In-Lows But One of Six
Tensions, Priest Notes
BY ARNALDO OTERO

About mothers-in-law someone wrote:
Everything has its drawbacks. the said his
died. and they came down him for the funeral
expenses"
With dispensing this Of feeling perhaps
Rev John OSulvan Of Catholic University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

Join Bihdoy Celebration! Food Lones wide wide world Of
ALUESUnequuIed Anywhere! Shop and SAVE every depot
ment it's Food Lanes Greatest Anniversary soe
, 1957-08-09
Police Arrest Three in
First Known Hold-up
In the Virgin Isldnds

Three youths were arrested by
the ST. Thomas Police yesterday
in connection with the first
known masked holdup and armed
robbery in the Virgin Islands on
July 9Th. The three are Allan
Dawson, Richard Joseph and Otto
Brown, according to a Police
report.
The trio held up Mrs. Helen
Erickson at the residence of
Joseph FitzP atrick, insular bud
getary officer and acting Govern
ment Secretary, and took $50. in
cash from her.
Yesterday the police announced
that both Dawson and Joseph
signed statements admitting tax
ing part in the hold-up. Brown,
20 years old, and the eldest of the
trio, has thus far refused to make
(ConJinued on page A.
, 1957-08-09
Personal Mention

Among the students who r
vacationing with their parents
during the school holidays are
Allan Christian and his sister,
Laurice. Both are students at
Hampton Institute in Virginia.
Graduates of st. Patrick's High
School, Class of SO, Allan is tax
ing up Business Administration
and Laurice is taking up nursing.
Their parents are MI. and Mrs.
Peter Christian. Mr.. Christian is
a well-known merchant and owns
a trucking business with head
quarters in Frederiksted.
, 1957-08-09
Pfc Alexander Casey
Serving as Instructor
At Fort Riley

FORT RILEY, Kan. Army
PFC Alexander Casey, son of Mrs.
Albertha Casey of st. Thomas, re-
Gently was selected to serve as an
instructor during annual summer
training of Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps cadets at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Casey, a rifleman in Company
C of the 1st Divisions 18th Infan-
try, entered the Army in August
1855 and received basic training
at Fort Dix, N. ].
He was graduated from Char
lotte Amalie High School in 1855.
, 1957-08-09
Citizens Airport
Committee Meets in
F'sted Lost Night

Members of the Citizens Air
port Committee, met in the office
of r. H. Amphlett Leader at $3.50
last night and discussed plans
submitted by Bellante and Claus
for the Alexander Hamilton Air
port with William Thayer, repre-
senting the Virgin Islands Plan
ming Board.
The plans were thoroughly dis
cussed, among the absurdities was
the laying out of waiting rooms
without covers, thus if it is a sum
ny day, occupants will get the
benefit of all the sunshine; and
should it rain their full share of
water. The restaurant, also on the
level had no roof, only a stone or
brick wall surrounding it. The
building or buildings look like a
number of Quonset buildings put
together; the architect apparently
made no provision for the water
that would fall off each roof.
An improved plan was sub
mitted which the members en-
Enthusiastically endorsed. This plan
will be discussed with an official
of the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration and his architect also Will
liam Sealey, in charge of Public
Works in the Virgin Islands, Mem
bers of the Planning Board, The
st. Croix Chamber of Commerce
and the Airport Committee.
Because the time will be limit
ed, the Committee has delegated
Attorney Leader to act as its
spokesman and present its views
in the conference which is sched-
uled for Wednesday next week.
1t was at the specific request of
Governor Gordon that this con-
ference was called and st. CroiX
be given an opportunity of saying
just what type of construction
would be suitable.
, 1957-08-09
Pfc Otto jones
Ticking Part in
Summer Nucleur Test
-cAMP DESERT ROCK New.

CAMP DESERT ROCK New.
Army PFC Otto A. James, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. James,, Estate
La Grange, is taking part in the
1857 summer nuclear test series
at. the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's Nevada Test Site near Las
Vegas.
PFC James is participating in
an indoctrination program to
familiarize military personnel
with t h e effects of atomic
weapons.
He entered the Army in June
1856 and completed basic training
at Fort Dix, N. j.
He is a graduate of the high
school in st. Croix.
, 1957-08-09
EmigrdtionAlone Will
Not Solve Population
Problems IN Curib.

PORT OF SPAIN Emigration
S not only a costly way of reduc-
ng population pressure, but in
he long run it is not going to
make a great contribution to the
solution of the problem of over
population if it is not accom-
panied by a decrease in the fer
ti1ity rate.
With these words DR.. Clarence
Senior, Chief of the Migration
Division in the Department OF
Labor in the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico, concluded the dis
cussion on Migration, the third
item of the third subject of the
Agenda on h Topographic
Conference.
DR.. Senior who led the discus
sion on the subject of migration,
told the conference that although
Puerto Rico anticipated in its
population forecast an annual mi
grafton of $4,000 persons to the
United States, it expects an in
'rease in its population in 1875,
unless the rate of fertility is
reduced.
Dealing with the question of
the possibility of an outlet being
found for surplus Caribbean
population in the Latin American
Republics, DR.. Senior implied that
there w a S no hope in that
direction.
Canada and Australia, he said
were willing to accept indepen-
dent farmers as immigrants but
such people needed to have fair
ly large capital with which to
start. Farmers in these countries
also needed some trained farmers
to work on their farms but there
were very few persons of this
type available in the Caribbean.
Ivo DeSouza, British Caribbean
Welfare Liaison Officer in the
United Kingdom told how emf
grafton from the British Carib-
bean to the United Kingdom de-
.veloped as a result of the influx
of West Indians into Britain dur
ing the last war. He explained
some of the difficulties with
which they were faced and how
they were assisted in settling in
Continued on page A