davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

ress in research for new weap-
onS are not being kept "as well
as would like TO see them
kept"
On his outlook toward war
Mr.. Wilson said perhaps In
sort of an optimist. but I donr
look forward to q third worlc
war Of complete destruction Al
inevitable"
Biggest Problem
His biggest problem in get
ting things done In the penta-
gon. he said. was the rapid
turnover among the service Sec
retaries which "cut down the
ability to make progress quickly
and have q common under
standing without too much dts
cussion and argument"
The former General Motors
head said he did not think II
was necessary for him to sell
his General Motors securities
before taking ONCE.
Il was q little peeved at the
idea that apparently some peo-
pie thought I might be coming
to Washington to cheat FOL
General Motors" he added
THAT maybe turned me q little
Bit"
Asked II he didn't consider
himself harraSsed by having tc
appear before so many congress
sional committees, Mr.. Wilson
replied:
"Oh. It sweated me q little,
once in a while. but it's part
Of our democratic process.
don't object to it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Surprises Revealed
In Trios of Haydn

with q tiny curling figure re-
peated over and over again.
All this was deity pointed out
by the musicians.
The @ minor trio. whose
movements all begin in the
same key. appeared as q kind
Of hommage to Handel for two
movements. then broke into
wild spirits in q presto where
certainly the players hands
were quicker than the listen
ers' ears. The agility Of Mr..
Martins cello was something to
marvel at.
The andantino Of the last
trio subsidized. yelled. into q
viyacious czardas. After ell,
Hungary was just across the
border from Haydn's Eisen-
Stadt.
At the end of the program.
it was not hard to feel the cu-
mulative weight Of Haydn's
genius. thanks to the interpre-
tive powers Of the three mu-
sicians. One knows that these
artists have strongly individ-
ual opinions on matters Of
tempo. phrasing and dynamics.
but they have so successfully
fused these opinions that the
sum Of their talents becomes q
crystal-clear vehicle for the
transmission Of the composers
thought.
II anyone needed a reminder
Of Haydn's supremacy In the
trio form. this gifted trium-
virate has supplied It. Au-
diences look forward 70 q re-
sumption Of the series next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

it might open the way to mill
tary dictatorship in this coun-
try some day.
He considers unification in
the armed forces pretty good
right now"
The former Defense Secre-
tary gave some afterthoughts
on his job In q copyrighted in
terview in the weekly maya
zine U. s. News and World
Report.
Deplores Talk Of War
Mr.. Wilson said he feels the
United States is Just as strong
mIlitarily. compared to Russia,
as when he took ONCE in 1858.
AS to whether this country is
stronger, he did not say d.
rectly but remarked:
I'm q little bit unhappy at
times that we talk about the
new weapons and war as much
! as we do. because II you're go
ing to try to keep reasonably
ahead without overstressing
the economy Of your country
and you promptly tell about
everything you're doing. why
you're certainly tipping your
hand and disclosing all the in
formation and stimulating the
possible enemy and the arma-
mentS race"
Mr.. Wilson said he is "a
middle-of-the-roader" on tell
ing about the military defenses.
Il would like to go on q need
to know basis" he said. The
former Defense chief said the
secrets Of United States prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Wright Voices
Of Beauty;
1900 Hear Talk
BY JOHN M. RossON

Frank Lloyd Wright. far
from the cantankerous archi-
tect. turned last night to Frank
Lloyd Wright, humble philos-
opher. and some $500 listeners
In Lisner Auditorium couldnt
have loved him more.
For IS minutes, made pos
sible by the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts, the 08-year-
old expert on the failings OF
man. particularly In architect
ure. spoke in Q wistful voice OF
his love Of beauty and his fear
for the future Of the United
States.
The topics he used 10 Illus
trate included art and religion
education and colleges. free
dom and government - and
teen-agers. They carried but
one message:
Something Is missing. We
have no religion. no soul. and
without them we're lost"
Rule Of the Herd
I'VE are not the shining
light leading the world Il
peace" he said Of the United
States. I'VE appeal 10 con-
formity, the rule Of the herd
which leads US to pick mediocre
leaders
There is little to be done. hi
added. because you can't
qualify the mob"
What we need, he said. Il
"a culture Of our own. q way
Of life with q soul. Q sense Of
the interior"
~Art and religion. working
hand In hand. are the soul Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

lhsve no future. he added
We're no longer free"
Mr.. Wright debunked the
motion that he's IAN arrogant
man." q charge he said il
lleveled ct any individual who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

stands Independently for the
things he believes in"
Some things I say" he
added. are said with Q sense Of
humor. with wrinkles ct the
corners Of the eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
Uniform Military Gorb
Is Opposed by Wilson

Charles Z. Wilson. who stepped down as Secretary o.
Defense he opposes the idea Of putting al
military in the same uniform Some unicaon advocates
demand Just that.
Mr. Wilson says q single uniform military would not wash
out the problems prevent Besides he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
The Bible Fell Open

Every time | come to New York have
a special concern which have never felt
about any other city. Last summer was
staying in a midtown hotel and | was
unable to sleep. | was burdened over
what knew lay about me and SO around
4 am. got out of bed to mediate and
pray. When picked up the Bible, it fell
open and what did my eyes first rest on?
The words of the prophet, which flashed
a fiery warning to ancient jerusalem:
WOE to the bloody CITY,"
No one can read the Bible even casu-
ally without sensing that God has spe-
ciaI interest in cities. His love for Nineveh
caused him to send the prophet Jonah to
warn the city of its coming destruction.
Christ wept over Jerusalem.
New York has enormous spiritual
potentially. Ii is an exciting city in the
energy of its people. What must be done
is to take the emphasis off evil and
change men by the new birth which
Christ offers by his death and resurrec-
ton. This gospel message could trans
form New York.
There is hope for each one Of us if we
would surrender our lives to God. And
that doesn't mean only this Easter Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
The City: More Crime. Vice

crime rate is high. Its church attendance
is low. If ever a community stood in
need of a religious revival, it's New York.
Here are three outstanding reasons
that make New York a challenge for
evangelism:
I. Cities breed crime and immortality.
This is because Of their very nature =
crowded living conditions, temptations
on every hand, thousands of transients
letting their moral guard down while
away from home. The bigger the city
the more true this is, and New York is
our biggest city.
2. The cities are short of religious aware
ness. Church membership and regular
attendance are higher in all parts Of the
country, in the smaller towns and rural
areas of America, than in the cities.
Church membership in the country as
whole stands at over 80 per cent while
for New York and most of our big
cities the figure is about IS per cent.
Of course some New York churches
are filed every Sunday. But hundreds
of churches have only handful in
attendance and the financial plight of
many is serious. II was forecast to me
that if the present downward trend con-
tinues, scores of churches in the New
York area will have to close their doors
in the next five years.
;. New York is q great influence = for
good or evil. Because Of its size and its
importance in the cultural and commu-
nications fields, New York has special
influence on the rest of the country and
even the whole world. A spiritual awak-
ening in New York could echo all over
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
TINE COUNTRY: More ehurchoosrs

now. You know, hardly anyone ever
says anything to me-"
There is too much thinking about self
and too little about others in big city
Of empty people who can quote batting
averages but couldn't name the little
boy down the street who has polio.
Big cities have high boredom rate.
And so millions stuff tranquilizers in
their mouths to try and drown the mis-
cry Of their hearts. They flock to artifi-
cial amusenlents, seeking in vain for
peace and satisfaction.
The Transforming Message
Is il, then. impossible to have religious
revival in New York? don't think so.
Just 100 years ago on September .,
1887, few businessmen met in the
North Dutch Church on Fulton Street
to pray for spiritual revival in America.
The numbers grew until 10000 people
were praying daily for religious awak-
ening. This resulted in a revival that
added over a million people to the
churches of America in one year.
We would like to see this happen
again.
! am aware that some ministers are
not in complete accord with our method
of evangelism. Some people object to
publicizing religion. But every organiza-
ton that has anything worthwhile to
offer the public seizes the opportunity
provided by the miracle Of modern COM
munication. We are presenting the great
est product in the world. So why not
give it at least as much promotion as
bar of soap? What are we offering? A
message Of good news" to confused,
frustrated and bored people. 1t is the
triumphant Easter message with which
Paul transformed the whole Roman
Empire: Christ died for our sins. ac-
cording to the scriptures, and :. he was
buried and . :. he rose again the third
day -.
This is the transforming message Of
Easter! This is the message we intend to
preach for six weeks at Madison Square
Garden. Ii is message that could change
New York, America - and the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

NEXT QUESTION: Are ~ comedians
really the sad. mixed-up lot you've
read about2 Next week Steve Allen
answers: "Nho Says We're Unhappy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Gay. Fdraolng up FHtn avenue
and through church portals in
new finery once a year is hardly
enough. Easter should not be
just an annual pilgrimage to
the empty tomb of Jesus. II
should be a reality every day
of the year.
| heard Of a minister who
greeted his OVERLOOKING Easter
congregation with great enthusi-
asm and excitement. But he
stunned them with these words:
Il not onlywant to welcome you,
but would like to take this opportunity
to wish you all a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year, for know won't see
some Of you till next Easter"
GIamorixed Vice
Another thing that troubles me about
the big cities and especially New York is
the way they elamorize vice. Young girls
come here from all over the country to
seek careers. All too often they find
themselves on the primrose path. We
read in the newspapers about call girls
who hire themselves out to enliven bus
mess get-together or entertain playboys.
New York. like many big cities, re-
ports crime on the increase. There were
l4l ,979 major crimes in New York last
year, 5000 more than in 1855. ! have
heard that narcotics flow into the port
and it is said that other less dangerous
contraband comes in every day. Even
though American tourists are allowed TO
bring in their quota Of perfume and
other merchandise duty-free, many think
that il is not morally wrong to try to
smuggle extra goods past the inspectors.
Big business, too, am told, has its
shady dealings. This winter two New
York brokers were charged with embez-
cling Sc million.
There are small vices, too. Faults OF
temperament are especially noticeable in
New York. To visitor it often appears
to be an unfriendly city. am told that
in the new musical BELLS Are Ringing
the cast sings a song on the subway
called, Hello, Hello There" Just a Sim
pie idea to say hello to people = yet how
few New Workers practice it.
My brother-in-law lives in one Of New
York's crowded apartment houses. He
says that he doesn't even know the peo-
pie on his floor. He also says that in the
months he has been riding the subway.
only a half dozen people have ever
spoken to him. This sounds unbelievable
to people in smaller towns.
One evening was visiting man in
his skyscraper Office when the char
woman came in to clean up. Silently and
without expression, she went about her
task, emptying ash trays and wastebas-
kets. She looked sad and overburdened.
Hello" said to her, ''how are you this
EVENING"" Immediately her whole face
lit up and she said, why I'm fine.
thank you. Yes, I'm feeling better right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

500 pieces OF novelty iewelry ineiud-
ing eotrinss, necklaces, bracelets and
pins in gold and silver-eolored metol.
Toilored and foney styles. mony with
simulated stone trim.
Please odd loo5 Fcderol tox
Down siots Store. Costume Jewely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
IMari|yn Invited
To Tell Of Raid.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IA (P).-
Marilyn Monroe and her former
husband, Joe DiMaggio. have
been invited to appear before a
grand jury here to tell what they
know about the wrong door"
raid aimed at the actress.
Deputy District Attorney Will
liam L. Ritzi said yesterday he
has written letters to Miss Mon
roe and the former baseball
Iplayer-both in New York.
Mr.. DiMaggio, however, has in
Dictated that business matters"
will keep him there. He has adj
mitted in an affidavit that he was
along on the November S. 1854,
raid which ended in an apart
ment where Miss Monroe was
thought to be.
A private detective, Philip r.
win, has testified to a State
Senate committee that crooner
Frank Sinatra and other men
made up the raiding party Mr..
Sinatra denied this, saying he
sat in the car during the raid.
Mr.. DiMaggio, however, has
corroborated Mr.. Sinatra's YER
sion
/ Mr.. Twins wife. Dorothy, sup
ported her husbands version yes
terday. police said. She said she
saw Mr.. Sinatra join the other
men and head for the apart
ment building.
The county grand jury ako has
subpoenaed Mr.. Sinatra and Mr..
Irwin to testify next Tuesday.
District Attorney William B
McKesSon said conflicting testi-
mony taken by the Senate COM
mittee investigating scandal
magazines and private detectives
was not sufficient to support a
perjury indictment. He has or
dered a further Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
More Home Freezers

CHICAGO.-The electric in
dustry predicts installations Of
home food freezerS will triple
within the next 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

800 white cotton bros in sizes 81 TO
40.
800 nyIon power net sirdIes end
pontie eirdles in sn7oIl. medium end
lorGe. Regularly 7.50 Now $50
200 nylon and nyIon loee bros in
broken sizes. Regularly more. Nov.
l.79
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets ond Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
X misses and Women'S
dresses
100 and 1920

regularly 1929 TO 1925
800 wool, crepe, toffeto, fIonneI,
foille and royon Aeetote dresses in
eosuoI and dressy styles. Sizes 10 to
20 and l4l1 TO 24H1.
Down Stairs Store.
Women's end Misses Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Junior winter coats
1870 400

regularly I1.to 10 f1.SS
s. alpaca. fleece, ehinehillo cloth and
wool coats in tweeds. postels and dork
shodes. Mony interiined with milium.
Sizes 5 TO IS.
As better dresses in sheath end foil
skirted styles. posteis ond dork shodes
Sizes 9 10 IS. Regularly 1899 70
l7.9S. Now 900 10 1900
K $50 wool sheoths in novy, black.
melon, mint. pink and blue. Sizes :
10 J 5. Regularly 1893. Special. SIT
4 300 Orion eordisons in sizes "a 10
40. Nov 2.99
X $50 Orion puIIons in sizes "a to 40,
Nov 80
Down Stnirs Store,
junior ond Teen-Aqe Apporel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
robes greatly reduced

TuneS greatly TenNCea
regularly 1879 1888
and more 1
100 long ond short robes in quilted
nylon or corduroy. Broken sizes.
200 no-iron cotton full cut busters
in sizes z to 20 Nov l.59
Down Stoirs Store,
Robes ond tiousecoots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
remnanfS-Friddy o
Juniors toppers

Juniors toppers
were IS coo
to 2295 u
80 spring toppers in broken
sizes 7 TO 5. Some foilIe DUST
ers and roineoots included in
this group.
10 full length junior eoots in
broken sizes. Were $500, Now.
1000
10 spring suits in boxy and
fitted styles. Sizes 9 10 IS. Were
$50 10 1895. Nov,
500 and 1000
80 cotton knit T-shit dresses in
assorted stripes ond pIoids. S,
NJ, /. Were 5 80. Nov LOO
80 wool and cotton blazers in
sizes 9 10 IS. Were 1899 70
1895. Nov 600
100 assorted skirts in broken
sizes and colors. Were $50 70
1899. Now 300
us wool, royon, veIveteen and
corduroy dresses in assorted
styles and colors. Broken sizes
5 10 IS. Were 1895 10 1900.
Now 500 and 1000
Down Stors Store
Junior and Teen Age Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

assorted sportsWear
,cere 500 100
and 500
so pieces OF escorted sports
weor including skirts, blouses
and pedol pushers.
so corduroy pedoI pushers and
3ermudo shorts in red ond block
Were ) %. Nov LOO
IS cashmere sweaters in cordi-
qon ond puIlon style. II perfect
1885 and 1885. Now 500
IS misses bIouses including
wool Jersey wrop style, three
quarter wool Jersey ond printed
cottons. Sizes 10 TO 10. Were
$50 ond $50. Now,
us and BIS
IS wool skirts in slim and tlored
styles. Were l495 ond 1895.
Now -S .75 and 1915
IS wool, corduroy and cotton
popIin joekets and cor coats.
Were 1000 10 1875. Now,
It's
Down S'oirs Store, Sportsweor
, 1957-04-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

WITNESSES desiring to APP
pear and testify before the
Committee on Rules of the
Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands on May 8, 1857, on the
nominations of Leon A. Nav
son and Donald S. Boreham,
must register with the Clerk
of the Legislature, Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands,
on or before 500 o'clock pm,
Thursday, May 2, 1857.
Only witnesses duly regis
tered shall be permitted to
testify, The committee is only
interested in securing sub
stantial data relevant to the
training and proficiency or
incompetency of the nomi-
nees with respect to the du-
ties they will perform.
Ronald De Lugo. Chairman
Rules Committee.
, 1957-04-30
TIL u n s D A
AND
D A Y

In Cinemascope and Color
THE RACERS"
Kirk Douglas, Gilbert Roland,
Lee ]. Cobbs, Kat Jurado
Filmed in Paris, Rome, Monte
Carlo, Nice and the Swiss Alps.
Fast moving entertainment, that
thrill you II. as the men in their
Racing cars drive fast, lived
fast; for death was just around
the corner.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-30

B -.
creased from $685. O1 to
1853, O91, 900.
T h e governmental unit
the greatest increase
has been the school district,
with a gain of 429, 900 in the
six years.
Next came the Federal
Government, with an increase
of 1913, 900, state governments,
265, 900, city governments,
county governments,
100, 600, and town and special
districts, 1000.
, 1957-04-30
HEARINGS -.

relevant to the training and
proficiency or incompentency
of the nominees with respect
to the duties they will per-
FORM"
, 1957-04-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION Of ST. o AT CHRISTIANSTED
In the Matter Of the Estate of PROBATE NO. l : 1857
RUIZ, Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to an Order of
the District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated February l3,
1857, the undersigned was appointed Administrator Of the
above named Estate. All creditors of the deceased, Rufino
Ruiz Ruiz, are requested to file their claims with the said
Administrators at the Office of Warren H. Young, Esq, Attor-
ney for the Estate, lib King Street, Christiansted, St. Croix,
". /. within six g. monhs of the date of this notice. Persons
indebted to this Estate are requested to make payment with
in the same time to the Administrator.
Warren H. Young. Esq.
Administrator
, 1957-04-30

FILA -.
Terrace Of the Buccaneer
Hotel.
Tomorrow, Wednesday,
from $50 to 1890 and from 2
until $3.50 the sessions will be
open for discussions.
The officials will depart at
AS pm.
, 1957-04-30

Dated: April %, 1857
Warren H. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
1-B King Street
p. o. Box s82
Christiansted, st. Croix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
THEIR SPOT IN THE SUN
CoIorfuI Folk Dances

KINGSTON.-Visitors to the
Caribbean can enjoy many
charming presentations of local
folk dancing and singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Jomoico Plans to Keep
Winter Visitors Gay

MONTEGO BAY. - Planning
to keep things gay during the
winter season, the Caribbean
holiday island of Jamaica has
stepped up its entertainment
amenities for visitors.
All five resort areas have
made arrangements to provide
virtual round-the-clock diver
sion and to keep their guests in
merry mood throughout the De-
cember-April period.
Montego Bay, playground of
the international set. has added
something new in the OPEN
ing of a nightclub. Stanley
Vaughan, local tour operator, is
the man behind La Ronde, a
smart after-dark entertainment
center.
La Ronde is located on the rim
of Montego Bays picturesque
harbor. next to the Yacht Club.
within easy reach of all the
hotels in the town.
Picnics, Dances
Most of the hotels in Montego
Bay have engaged calypso bands
and dance orcheStras to enter
tain during the season. Regular
weekly dances. floor shows,
beach picnicS, barbecue parties
and other special programs have
been arranged for guests.
An especially elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged by
Courtleigh Manor Hotel, one of
the popular hostelrieS of King
ston, the islands capital. Making
a bid to be among the top places
to go for after dark entertain
ment, Courtleigh Manor has
listed jamaican folk lore singing
pitch-and-putt golf, and special
Jamaican dinners among its
attractions.
Blue Mountain Inn, with an
atmosphere all its own, has
reopened is charming old world
dining room and lounge for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Niagara Falls Inn
To Be Ready for
1875 June Brides

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-Thi,
famous honeymoon and vacation
spot will have a new inn in tins
for June brides and the 1857 sum-
mer travel season.
Treadway Inns will open a new
l56-room hotel-motel at Niagara
Falls next June, according to
Richard F. TreadWay, manag-
ing director of the inns.
The new structure will over
look the Niagara Rapids on the
American side of the falls. II
will combine motel convenience
with hotel service. and provide
free parking for all patrons. All
public and guest rooms will have
air-conditioning and TV.
The Inn will be open on a year
round basis. with special rates
during the post-season period
after Labor Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Purudu Del Sol
Opens Feb. |

PHOENIX, Preliminary
plans have been completed for
one of the fastest-growine spe-
cial events to take place in the
Phoenix and Valley of the Sun
resort area It's the annual Pa
rada del Sol. slated for February
l to 3 in nearby Scottsdale.
Carded for the big. three day
event III the Vests Most West
ern Town" ale big parade.
world championship rodeo. Also,
Western Week dress-up with
Jaycee highjinks, special West
ern establishment and Grease
wood Gulch," with its frontier
like buildings, barbecues. can-can
dancers ard other attractions.