davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-01-08
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1857
Editorial
NEW LOOK AT THE ORGANIC ACT
THE 18Th CONGRESS convened last

H 18Th ONGRE convened last Thursday in an
atmosphere Of tension both as to the domestic and the in
ternational situations. Civil rights, which is bringing about
a new look at the famed Tor infamouS) flibuster rule; the
Middle East and world problems will continue to keep Con
gress in their grip.
81 WITH ALL THESE matters of high priority the chances
are that the Virgin Islands will not receive much attention,
at least enough to bring about the necessary amendments
in the New Organic Act. To us these are important and
every effort should be made to have Congress take a Sc
cond, good, look at the Act.
U BEFORE anything constructive can be done@the
first step, it seems to us, is a basic understanding OF what
the Act is now and what it should be. 1t was learned that the
Governor, even before he set foot on these shores, had taken
a good look at the Act and commented that there was aP-
parently nothing wrong with it.
OF COURSE, there may be no glaring i~nequiies and
disadvantages in it, but it is the small things that often count
the most because these are the ones which, if found in a
given bill, could make or break any legislative program.
With the Organic Act as it is much depends upon the chief
executive to make it work. While all is good to a point, any
piece of legislation which must depend upon the manner OF
its execution for effectiveness is bound to create some I'M
savory problems.
THIS IDEA OF a poor bill executed with skill is too
insecure to stand on its own legs. The success OF such a mea-
sure must depend each and every day upon the attitude OF
the executive. Proof of what can happen is shown by the
law suits which grow out Of the loose language OF the New
ORGANIC Act particularly with respect to the functions OF the
several branches of the government. Now, in this day and
time. no bill should leave so much to the Imagination or
even to construction, so much so that its effectiveness as a
- Ia.oaJ f;c+ loot ,ond ALWAYS To0n what the
, 1957-01-08
:: Chr 81. Urntx Auta : :
- CHAMPION or pu.1rc nroar AND JUSTICE .~~

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g. holidays by
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Christlansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. O. Box SS3
Editor & Manager Canute A. BrodhUrst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhust
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Entered as Second Class matter May &c. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, St Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3. 1897
VOL. 11s TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1857 No.6
, 1957-01-08

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"ToMoRRows METHODS TODAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Red Plane Likened
ToLockheed Giunt

MOSCOW, Nov. 90 tR.x
Foreign observers who have
seen the Soviet Unions new
skysgiant. the TUBA turhoprop
transport. said yesterday It
resembles Lockheed's Super
constellation, but is very much
bigger. Some said it is at least
twice as big.
The experimentation, flown
on many international air
routes, is a four-engine plane
with a length of 116 feet, 2
inches. and a wingspan OF $50
feet.
The Soviet government has
not released details on similar
measurements of the TU114.
1t was given a special showing
at Moscow's Vnukovo Airport
and Westerners were permitted
to walk around the huge plane.
The Russians calm the IT,
ia could carry up to 900 pas
sengers on short hops and fly
from Moscow to New York nom
stop with around 100 in 10 to
IL hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

can government and later in
New York.
He said he met DR.. de Calm
DEE in New York after break
ing with the Trujillo regime
himself.
Reciting another meeting
with Mr.. Frank. DR.. Ornes
said he saw the attorney again
in Kansas City in November,
1855. He said he had gone to
a MOTEL there to announce his
break to the Dominican strong
man, who was then visiting
Kansas City.
The man who ushered him
| to the generalissimo's hotel
room was Mr.. Frank, DR.. Ornes
said. He said he again saw Mr..
Frank in New York City in the
summer of 1856 when the at
torney was representing a
Dominican firm in a court case.
Testimony in the trial. which
goes into its third day today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20


Generalissimo Raphael Trujillo
DR.. Ornes. former head Of the
Dominican Development Com
mission and now living in New
York as a correspondent for q
Puerto Rican newspaper. testi-
fed he first met Mr.. Frank In
May, 1854. at a hotel in Ciudad
Truiillo. the Dominican capital
He said later the same day he
saw the passport, issued to Mr.
Frank. on the desk of Enselmc
Pauline, former Dominican Sec
cretary of state. now in exile.
The courtroom was thrown
into laughter as Justice Depart
ment attorney Plato Cacheris
questioned DR.. Ornes about the
internal organization of the
Dominican Republic.
UNFORTUNATELY, in the Domi-
nician Republic, there is some
confusion between the national
treasury and Generalissimc
Trujillo's pockets" DR.. Ornes
said.
Objection Overruled
Edward L. Carey. attorney
for Mr.. Frank. objected to this,
but Judge James r. Kirkland
overruled the objection.
THE court comedies a dicta-
tor may be in fact the national
government, and the pocket Of
Eone may be the Golfer OF the
other" the Judge said.
But Judge Kirkland had to
take back his dictator" re-
mark in an apology to the jury
and Mr.. Carey, explaining this
hadn't been brought out by tes-
timony.
In earlier testimony. Fred
WOodcocke, an FBI agent, SAID
Mr.. Frank had told him in a
1856 interview that the attor-
ney was representing two pri-
Ivate firms located in Dominica.
But DR.. Ornes classified one
of these firms as "a Trujillo
corporation" implying it was
linked with the Dominican
government.
The former officials testi-
mony also dwelt briefly on his
acquaintance with DR.. Jesus de
Galindez, a Columbia Univer-
sity professor and bitter critic
of Generalissimo Trujillo who
disappeared in March, 1856.
Met in New York
DR.. Ornes said he knew DR..
de Galindez when the professor
was an official in the Dominic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

vote. United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge declared.
THE Assembly has emphat-
ically proclaimed to the world
and to the Soviet Union
that it wants disarmament
talks to continue. The Soviet
Union cannot successfully dis
regard this massive expression
of world opinion.
American sources predicted
that. having taken their public
stand, the Russians would
quietly join the East-West
negotiations.
Others Less Optimistic
other diplomats were less op-
timistic. Some felt the Assem-
bly's action spelled the final
collapse of the arms talks
which have been dragging or
since 1854 in the commission
and its f1ve-nation subcommit-
tee.
The latest disarmament dead
lock appeared near solution
when the West agreed to a
compromise proposal for add
ing the IA nations to the COM
MISUNDERSTANDING, Australia
Belgium. Brazil. Burma, Czech
oslovakia, Egypt, India, Italy,
Norway. Poland, Tunisia and
Yugoslavia. The commission
already is composed of the II
nations on the Security Council
plus Canada, which will take a
council seat January /.
Hope faded. however. when
Russia notified the Assembly
she would agree to the COM
promise .onlyaif another seven
nations were added-Austria
Bulgaria. Indonesia. Romania
Sudan, Finland and Ceylon.
Western delegates said it wa:
useless to make any further at
tempts to negotiate on addi-
tional compromises and blocked
attempts to postpone the vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

has brought out very little
about Gerald L. Murphy. q
missing American who was a
pilot for the Dominican gov
eminent airline.
Agent Woodcocke testified
Mr.. Frank told him. in one OF q
series of interviews late last
year and in January. that the
attorney had met Mr.. Murphy
once in a bar in Ciudad Tru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Morales to Take Office
In Honduras Dec. Il

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
Nov. 20 (Pl.-Ramon Villeda
Morales. Liberal Party leader
who was elected president No
vember Is, said yesterday he
would take over the Office De-
cember 81 instead of January l
as previously announced.
Mr. Villeda Morales was
elected by the National Con-
stituent Assembly for a six
year term. He will take over
from a three-man military
junta which has been govern
ing since october. 1856. The
iunta Endorsed the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Commission to rs members.
Four Communist nations and
khree neutrals would be In
kluded.
The Assembly also rejected
kS-19 a Communist proposal to
enlarge the commission to 50
nations, half of them Com
munist or neutralist. A Rus
ban proposal to throw open the
arms talks to all 81 nations
drew only the nine Soviet bloc
to 46 opposing ballots.
Russians Firm
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly v. Kuznetsov de-
clared the Soviet Union would
refuse to take part in any more
meetings Of the disarmament
commission unless its 32-mem-
Der plan was accepted.
Mr.. Kuznetsov said Russia
also ruled out any negotiations
on the basis of the Assembly
resolution last week indorSing
the Vests last arms proposals
as a starting point for future
negotiations. The Soviets re-
jected the Western proposals at
the talks which ended in Lon
don in August.
In a statement after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

jillo. but had no personal
knowledge Of the pilots dis
appearance.
Some reports have said Mr.,
Murphy just before his dis
appearance had been talking
about what happened to DR..
de Galindez. The Dominican
government said Mr.. Murphy
was murdered by a Dominican
pilot who later killed himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Sunspots Set Record
lin Lost z Months

LONDON. Nov. 20 (R.-The
sun came out in spots in the
last two months more than
ever before in the more than
300 years that scientists have
been studying the sun.
The Royal Society, the lead
ing British scientific body, in
announcing this offered no ex-
Splanation.
The sunspots played havoc
with radio communications in
the northern hemisphere, and
caused magnetic storms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
LOST

BILLFOLD. brown leather; name Of
Powell on all papers. Reward. OF.
4-7123.
CASE. black plastic belonging to Marie
p Haigreaves; contains alien regis
trstion card and other important
rant Nov. 10. Phone 10. 10000. Re-
ward
DIAMOND RING on Friday, Nov. IS,
vicinity OF park on 9th ST. near
Twins st. Du, 7-9O63
DOG, male. mixed breed. long-haired
black with white front. white paws,
n @s Ss .srs m. shor OF ts LOST size front
3tli Eastern ave" am. November
10 Reward. zee
EYEGLASSES-Lost between CardoxC
Hish School and Ninth street ne
Ia 3-31l2,
HAND BAG. lady,s. black shoulder
T rsp ley on R II and Pa p.S sNs
and keys DI, 1-712g.
HAND BAG. tan, r-shoulder; left in
tax Reward. Ii 6-46S9
LICENSE PLATE, District Of Columbia
number SE-4bi, IN Northeast Vicinity
LA. 6-ib9g.
PURSE. black. with wallet, other items
Sat; nigh! Vicinity OF -Four Corners
leather band 18Th ana p" U'n ave
noon. Reward HE. 4:764b.
WRIST WATCH, iady's, yellow gold
Hamilton, Mon morning. in Jellefi'i
store or bet store ana Young. Mem
Shop on St. reward. TE. 6-l812
WATCH, lady's. black suede band
black face vic. 3ith st. or yellow
cab Nov. Q. Reward. DE. 2.43g9
UPPER DENTURE LOST
REWARD-RA. 3-3487
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
FOUND

CAT. maltese. vic. storm drive Falls
Church owner or good home XII
a.3a5g
DOG, small male. white with black
markings on head: very gentle. vic
Suitland, Nd owner or good home
RE 5-sl4i
DOG, female, black, mixed breed. vic
Temple Trailer Village owner or
GOOD home XII g-3a5e.
fARAKEET, light green. vic. NV sec
tion. Call evenings Ho 2-077i
WRIST WATCH. ladys. vic. 30th and
n streets nv. owner Identify. tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
West Arms I ak Plan
Passes U.N.;; Reds BoIk

= UNITED NATIONS Y. Nov. 20 tA4.-The West today
had u N Endorsement Of its efforts to keep disarmament
talks going but Soviet boycott threat promised complete
Breakdown of the perennialy deadlocked negotiations
The General Assembly 60-9 vote of approval to
western plan Yesterday l2-naion disarmament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Links Fronk
To. Dominion Passport

ofhcaI Of the Dominican government testified
here yesterday Dominican dlomatic passport
belonging to Washington attorney John Joseph Frank
The testimony from DR.. German Emilio Ornes heard
Federal court where Mr. Frank standing trial charges
ILLEGALLY acting Of the Dominican Republic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clemon McNair. 81. 1923 18th st. NV,
and Charlse r. Lawrence. SO, 1907
Frank L. Fetta. 30. ses Goth st. and
Elroy c. Hailbeck. IS. $500 Dorset
pl. NV, and Myrtle z. MONTGOMERY,
46.. Falls Church. Va.
Donald j. Brereton. %. IL Chesapeake
st. s.w., and Norah F. Walsh. 80.
234 Portland st. sc.
Charles Allen, SO. and Mae L. Adams,
40, both Of Trenton. N. J.
David MEG. Bates, 81. Arlington. Va,
18th st. NV.
Arthur simmons Jr.. 81. and Betty
J. Mcintyre. 81, both Of 1900 Har-
ward st. NV.
Richard L. Farrenberg, "a. 4O5 East
Capitol ST., and. Laura L. Church,
Joseph Fisher. So, Hyattsvilie, Nd.
and Shirley M. Damn. 20, College
,oI Park MS; .rr,r,,sr, ~ and cvntb,.
a Martin. lR. both OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Times Square Meeting
ToEnd Graham Crusade

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (R.-
Evangelist Billy Graham plan,
to wind up his New York Cru.
SADIE with a mass meeting ir
Times Square Sunday night
September /.
The Times Square meeting
viii begin at z pm, and Mr.
Graham said it will be brief
so as not to hold up traffic toe
long at 1.-The crossroads of the
world" Times Square is almost
never used as a meeting place
Mr.. Graham told his Madi-
son Square Garden audience
last night the city has given
permission for the Times
Square meeting. Detailed plans
for the rally are still to be
worked out. The square would
have to be closed to traffic, and
the side streets roped of.
Mr.. Graham said:
"One of the things about a
Times Square meeting which
appeals to us is that around
the world the only picture that
Times Square brings to mind
Is revelry on New Years Eve,
We think it would be a won
derfui thing to hear the sounds
of hymns and the preaching
OF the Gospel in Times
Square"
The Times Square rally, Mr..
Graham noted. will bring to a
close the longest evangelical
crusade in his career. The cru
SADIE started May Is and it will
be 15l2 weeks old as of Sep
TENDER /. His 12-week crusade
In London was his longest prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

Carlan SCaCe is DaS1caIly over
come" he declared. LAS soon
as we see men in the midst of
q totalitarian state making up
their minds to follow Christ,
then already the state ceases to
be really totalitarian," he said.
Leader Of 40 Million
Bishop Dibelius. leader of 40
million ProtestantS in both East
and West Germany, spoke at a
rally for relief work among
German refugees, whose life in
camps is. he said, almost the
saddest thing on earth" It was
held at Luther Place Memorial
Church. Thomas Circle NV.
Bishop Dibelius was elected
the first chairman of united
ProteStants in Germany in l949.
when the Evangelical Church
In Germany was formed.
Earlier yesterday, addressing
the Lutheran Laymans Fellow
ship, he declared that German
reunif1cation is "a cultural and
spiritual concern the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

public, with tickets at regular
prices on a first-come, first
served basis at the theater.
Two National Crowns
Two previous Miss Washing
tons have gone on to win the
Miss America title. They were
Margaret German in 1921 and
Venus Ramey in 1914. Last
years local queen, Margo
Lucey, was runner-up at. At
lantic City. She will be at the
theater Monday night to help
crown the new Miss Washing
ton.
The nine finalists include
four singers. three actresses, a
dancer and a pianist. They are:
Margaret Foster. 10, of 68lO
Pineway. Hyattsville; Rainette
Strive, 10. 403 Fontaine street,
Alexandria: Diane Tyson, %,
5644 South Seventh road, Ar
lington. Honey Applebaum. 10.
1887 Nineteenth street NV:
Loydell Jones, 81. 2116 Heating
street, Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Also, Jacqueline Lovett, 10,
47l2 Forty-fourth street NV;
June Roberta Cook, 20, 1891
North Patrick Henry drive,
Arlington: Kathryn Polling, 10.
260l Sixteenth street NV, and
Diane Ross, 10. 1902 Yuma
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

the building within 10 days. 1t
would be demolished.
Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm yesterday refused to
grant Mrs. Jones a prelimin-
airy Injunction to stop the Dis
trict authorities from taking
further action toward demo.
fishing the building. He also
dissolved a temporary restrict.
ing order he had issued in be.
half of Mrs. Jones last Friday
and dismissed her suit.
Mrs. Jones had asked the
court to require the board tc
grant her more time to bring
the building up to standard
Representing herself in court
she told Judge Tamm she
lacked funds and needed to
borrow money for the repairs
Wrong Court
In denying her request for an
Injunction and dismissing the
suit, Judge Tamm upheld a
contention by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel George H
Clark that Mrs. Jones had
failed to exhaust her admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

to this. Mr.. Graham's last
meeting at Madison Square
Garden will be Saturday night.
August 81. At last nights
meeting 800 persons stepped
forward to make decisions for
Christ" This raised the total
to 1880. Total attendance at
the rs meetings stands at l.
446,500. Last nights drew H.
200 persons.
Taking Timothy 2::3-16 as his
text. Mr.. Graham preached on
How to Study the Bible"
The evangelist gave tips on
how to make the Bible a living
reality in Christian life. One
suggestion was to practice a
verse each day. Make it your
rule of life for that day." he
advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

has to interfere at this point
we pray and preach for
reunification. More tears and
hearts are hung on the barbed
wire of the Iron Curtain than
we can know"
Assembly Speaker
Bishop Dibelius is in this
country to be the featured
speaker at the Lutheran World
Federation third assembly in
Minneapolis. Mimi. beginning
next Thursday. With his is his
son, Otto Dibelius. jr.. and his
secretary, the Rev. DR.. j. w.
Winterhager, director of the
Berlin Ecumenical Seminary.
AS a Joint president Of the
World Council of Churches.
Bishop Dibelius is one Of the
best-known figures in Profess
tant Christendom. He was de-
frocked by the Nazis and ar
rested many times but saved
because of the pressure of
world opinion. He is now II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

trative remedies before COM
ing to court. Also, he held that.
under the law, such a suit
should be filed in Municipal
Court instead of District Court.
The administrative remedy
Mrs. Jones had failed to exer-
else. Judge Tamm held, was in
failing to appeal the decision
Of the Board of Condemnation
of Insanitary Buildings to the
Condemnation Review Board.
In turn, the law provides for
an appeal from a decision of
the Review Board to the Num-
cipal Court, it was pointed out.
Mrs. Jones indicated she would
appeal Judge Tamm's ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

I street NE. was condemned in
1854 by the board. She was
ordered to make certain repairs
to the building or to have 1t
demolished within six months.
District authorities say some
of the required repairs were
made but that Mrs Jones has
not made enough to meet in
spection requirements. Since
the building was first con-
demned she had obtained sew
eral extensions of time for the
repairs to be made, it was said
Court papers described the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Tweed Exports at Peak

DUBLIN - Ireland exported
a record Of $2.780, 400 worth Of
tweed fabrics during 1856, an
increase of $848. 400 over the
1855 figure. Sales to the United
States and Canada accounted
for nearly so per cent Of the
exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Permanent U. N. Force
Gets Senate Buckino
BY the Associated Press


The Senate has passed by
voice vote resolution favoring
a permanent United Nations
emergency force to put out
brush fire" wars which could
erupt into major conflict.
The resolution, sponsored by
both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, expresses the feeling of
the Senate that a force pat
termed after the emergency
force now functioning in the
Middle East should be made a
permanent arm Of the U. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

ana personality, talent, beauty
OF face and beauty of figure.
Radio Station WWDC. sponsor
Of the annual contest for Is
years, will broadcast the finals
from the theater stage. begin
ming at 1885 pm.
Mrs. Priest a Judge
The judges are Treasurer Of
the United States Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest; Mrs. Calvin Grit
nth: Murray Alvey, president
Of the White House News Pho
tographers Association; How
ard C. Drake. president Of the
Board Of Trade: Arnold Fine,
president of the Advertising
Club; Marvin Goldman, presi-
dent Of the Variety Club; John
v. Horner, vice president Of the
National Press Club: e. K.
Morris. president of the United
Givers Fund; Richard v. Vier-
buchen, president of the Wash
ington Junior c ham Der Of
Commerce, and two New York
advertising agency executives
yet to be chosen.
Awaiting the winner is IS, 900
In prizes. including an all-ex-
pense trip to Europe as the
Beauty Ambassador of the
United States" The winner also
will represent the District in
the Miss America Pageant next
month in Atlantic City.
The finals will be open . the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

building as having been in a
dilapidated condition at the
time of the 1854 inspection.
Sues Commissioner
Still seeking to prevent the
building from being torn down.
Mrs. Jones filed a suit against
the condemnation board and
the District Commissioners. The
suit said she had been advised
last month by the board that,
If she failed to proceed with
having additional work done on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
.lndonesiun Crops Drop

JAKARTA, Indonesia.-
Der output in Indonesia last
year totaled $4,000 metric
tons, 6 per cent less than in
1855. Coffee production dropped
by 10 per cent. sugar by 10 per
cent, and copra by 8 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Bishop Dibe|ius Cites
East Germany Struggle

The Protestant Church in East Germany is in direct
struggle with totaarian rule through the struggle for
minds, its bishop told church rally last night
At the same time church membership Eastern Europe
much higher than outsiders realize according R
Berlin Brandenburg
wherever church in existence there the tota-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Woman, u, Loses Suit
To Halt Rozinq of Home

73year-old lost round yesterday in District
Court in lastdch fight to prevent her condemned house
from being torn down.
The District Board for Condemnation of nsantary Build
ngs yesterday planned open bids Monday the
building razed unless blocked by unforeseen action