davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Coulter TOGO
Back 10 Korea

1t. Gen. John B. Coulter,
USA retired, who is credited
with having done an outStand-
ing job as agent general of the
United Nations Korean Recon-
struction Agency, is on his way
back to Korea at the special
request of United Nations Sec
retary General Dag Ham
marskjold.
Gen. Coulter will put the
finishing touches on the huge
task of the agency he has
headed and return to his home
here in September. During his
brief stay in this country, he
submitted a report on the work
of the agency to the United
Nations.
The accomplishments of the
agency constitute one of the
most successful aid programs
ever undertaken. The agency
was financed by 80 United Ma
tons members, to the tune of
$40 million. The United States
put up 81 per cent of the total,
and Britain was second, con-
tributing about 20 per cent.
BY his handling of the pro-
gram, Gen. Coulter won the af-
fection of the Korean people.
More than 4,800 projects
were initiated by the agency
under Gen. Coulter's direction.
They ranged from the inStalla-
tion of three large textile fac
tories at a cost of $2.830.122 to
a 5000 small business loan for
repairing fishing nets. They
included also the building of a
printing plant to supply school
books for Korean children, a
large fiat glass plant, a cement
factory, a housing project and
a medical center. The aid was
not in outright grants, but in
loans to be repaid in INSTALL
ments.
At present the agency has
quite a few million dollars.
What is left of the United Ma
ton fund. as well as all future
installment payments. probably
will be turned over to the South
Korean Ministry for Recon-
Struction, with a proviso that 1t
must be spent only for further
reconstruction.
Gen. Coulter. now So years
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Senator'S Wealth and Good Publicity
Held Not Completely Advantageous

II a man is born with a
silver spoon (gold inlaid) in
his mouth, he never gets too
far away from the smell of
money. the bittersweet odor
Of affluence.
Having a good deal of the
ready and the folding prob
ably was a determining fac
tor in enabling John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, to
reach the United States Sen
ate. The same circumstance,
however. is presently both
curse and boon to him in
the frankly indelicate pace
he is setting for the 1860
Democratic presidential nom
ination.
Probably the net of it is
that Senator Kennedy would
be better off just now if he
did not have a large and WE'LL
advertised bank account
and if his father, Joseph P.
Kennedy. did not have an
even bigger and better one.
But it is also true that with
out these comforting bulges
in the family vault, Jack
Kennedy would not have
been in position to entertain
any of his present ambitions.
Young Kennedy-on May
20 he will become a venerable
old party of Alias had a
prolonged bath of national
publicity. Few politicians,
and practically no Democrat
ic politicians, have ever been
showered with so much ge.
nial ink from so many slick
paper magazines.
Though far short of Rich
ard M Nixon in this regard,
Senator Kennedy still is
probably the closest Demo-
cratic rival-though only in
a relative sense--to the Vice
President in terms of total
public Duildup.
The fact that almost moth
ing unpleasant has been
spilled on him in these ar
ticles provides an example
of the rhythm of good for
Evening star., 1958-05-09
P. U. c. Sets Meeting
On Transit Fare Plea

The Public Utilities Commits
sion has set pre-hearing con-
ference next Wednesday on
D. C. Transit Systems request
for a fare raise.
A public hearing is to be
held later. The transit firm
last week asked for a straight
20-cent adult fare, a 10-cent
school fare and elimination of
tokens and permits, effective
September !.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Communists are step
ping up their iniiltration in
all the countries OF the free
world. They feel cocky about
their successes inside France,
inside Italy and inside Great
Britain. They are still hope
full that they can force a
change In American policy.
drive out their archfoe. Sec
retary Dulles, and give them
selves also q mastery OF the
whole military situation by
stopping our nuclear tests.
To conquer or dominate the
world without firing q shot
this Is the objective which the
Communists are confident
they can attain because Of
various weaknesses In the
free world countries.
Many Americans are still
unconvinced that there is
any Communist menace, and
they are prone TO believe that
10 stop nuclear testing, for
instance. Is merely a logical
way to avoid a nuclear war.
But the amount Of organized
propaganda behind this and
other Communist drives indi-
Gates clearly that the agents
and auxiliaries Of the Mos
COW government are provoca-
lively busy everywhere i'm
proving their own military
position.
The d e m onstrations
by Communist sympathizers
against Vice President Nixon
in the various Latin Ameri-
can countries he has been
visiting are dram a tic ex-
amples of how the Soviets
operate in the cold war"
To them the fight is on in
earnest, and lately it has been
going the Communists way
almost by default. This is
largely because there is a
tendency, principally in the
Evening star., 1958-05-09

The secrecy with which the
Atomic Energy Commission
shrouds its policies and pur-
poses is once again proving
to be defeating.
Acc Chairman Strauss and
his principal scientific ad-
wiser, DR.. Edward Teller.
have insisted that testing Of
nuclear weapons must con-
tinue IN order to develop the
still -elusive clean bomb. To
critics of such testing they
have cried "UnSafel" argu-
ing that detection of Soviet
nuclear tests is unreliable.
1t now appears that they
are losing this argument to
another expert of stature at
least equal to that of DR..
Teller-Dr. Hans Bethe. Dr..
Bethe's special significance
is that he is advising DR..
James r. Killian who is SCI
entific adviser to the Pres
ident.
1t is an odd fact that while
Admiral Strauss has a valid
end compelling reason for
pressing toward the clean
bomb, he has so far been un-
willing to share it with either
the Congress or the Amer
ican people. The reason for
his urgency is certainly
known 10 the Russians.
That reason is that a clean
bomb is vital to the develop
ment of an anti-missile mis-
sile which can safely be used
over friendly territory. Pres
ent bombs with their high
development of radioactivity
cannot be used toward this
end without as much danger
to the West as the terrible
Evening star., 1958-05-09

the year TO concrete coop
Grafton with our Asian allies.
want an easing Of the inter-
national situatlon-but not
on the Soviet terms. They
don't want any spectacular
gatherings Of heads OF states
--as the Kremlin Is insisting
at present--where everybody
gets intoxicated on words
and empty pledges but Moth
ing factual is accomplished.
All the foreign ministers
gathered at Copenhagen in
dorsed Mr.. Dulles concept OF
hard work on specific genuine
disarmament and relaxation
topics at the ambassadorial
and foreign ministers level
before the heads of state get
together for a couple Of days
TO toast the "new era OF good
will and friendship" In cham
payne and vodka.
The unquestionably first
genuinely successful meeting
OF the NATO foreign minis
ters raises an important ques-
ton in the minds Of most
American and allied policy
makers. What will Comrade
Khrushchev do now? He has
enjoyed heretofore a greater
series of diplomatic successes
which had their reverbera-
tions on the Russian and sat-
elite home fronts-than his
predecessor Stain. The jovial
dictator had all the Western
powers, including America.
eating out of his hand. This
was no small achievement,
since 1t was based mainly on
propaganda, such as the early
launching Of the Sputnik,
which terrified not only
countries within range Of the
Russian conventional forces
but also America. He made
much Of his paper" reduc-
ton Of Red forces and their
removal from East Germany
just a few miles from the
Evening star., 1958-05-09
MODERN BEDROOM

5 Double Size Bookcase Beds, Towny
birch, discontinued, by Thomosvills.
REQ. ee. ee.5o-------------Ss47s
| Night Toble, seofoom, discontinued,
by Thomosville. Reg. ATS --$l6.s5
Night TobIe, lined oak, discontinued,
by ThomosviIe. Reg. 47.5o -$lS.7S
! Double Size Bookcase Bed, lined
oak, discontinued, by ThomosviIls.
Req. 1850 -------- $3.50
10 Night Tobles, blond mohooony, dis
continued. by Fashion Trend. Reg.
Bats 5----$l6.sS
4 Double Size Bookcase Beds, blond
mahogany, discontinued, by Foshion
Trend. Reg. 4e.5o------$z4.7S
! Night TobIe, eoroI gray mahogany
discontinued. by HuntIey. Reg. 44.5o
$i5.SS
| Powder Tobls, nutmeg mahogany,
Dotslins group, by 0rsxsl. Reg.
1890 -------$Ss.7S
Vonity Benches, nutmeg mahogany,
Doteline group, by DrsxsI. Reg. 1900
$Is.7S
! Double PonsI Bed, nutmeg mohos-
ony, DotsIins group. by DrsSel. Reg.
$4,000 Oo----------------$s4.50
Z Double Bookcase Beds. nutmeg mo-
hooony, DotsIlns group, by 0rsxsI.
Reg. ilo.oo ------------$44.so
s Bookcase Hsodboords, single or
double size, ossorted eolors, from
Answer group" Reg. 1880 $I4.s5
Evening star., 1958-05-09

old, was retired in 1852 after
40 years service in the Army.
He became agent general Of
the UNKRA in 1858.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

This is the first of a series
OF articles on sir young men
in the Senate tOho are Demo-
cratic presidential possible
tiles.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

OCCASIONAL
Modern Step TobIe. lined oak, dis
continued. Reg. 1915 $s.s5
TroditionoI Step Toble, mahogany,
discontinued. by Brandt. Reg. 24.5o.
! MopIe Step Toble. nut brown, floor
sompIe, by Cushmon. Reg. 800,
S24.5o
| Modern Round coektoI TobIe, cor
dovon, with bross legs, by Lone. Reg.
4 Modern End TobIes, charcoal, with
bross legs, by Lone. Reg. "a. 50,
a Modern End or Step TobIes, charcoal,
with bross legs, BY Lone. Reg $3.50
70 64 so STATS
2 Modern cocktoiI TobIss, blond mo-
hoeony. obIono, by Lone. Reg. "a, 50.
Modern cocktoil TobIe, woInut, for
mica top, by Msrsn1on. Reg. 24.75,
Modern ceIIerette, lined ook. Req:
1895 STATS
z Modern End TobIes, blond. mohoe-
ony. discontinued. by Wells Req.
3S95 Sl4.s5
2 Modern Step Tobles, tan mahogany,
block torn1ico top, by lmperol, Reg.
1880 ------ $34.75
2 Modern End TobIes, cordovon mo-
hoeony, discontinued, BY Horner.
Reg, 1895 sl4.ss
Modern Corner TobIe, lined oak, dis
continued, by Homer. Reg. 1895,
Modern End Toble, lined oak, for
nco top. Reg. 1895 Se.95
Step and | Cocktail TobIe, wolnut,
fornnoo top. Reg. 24e5 Si2.75
Modern 2-Door Cobnet, sond, from
Answer group" Reg. 34.50, Ss.e5
TRADITIONAL BEDROOM
a Double Dressers and Mirrors, mohoo-
ony. HeppIewhite, by Bossett. Reg
1850 $e9.7s
3 Double Size and Single Ponel Bed,
moho9ony, HeppIewhite, by Bossett
Reg. 47.5o STATS
4 Night TobIes, ranch ook, EorIy Amer
icon, by Thomosvile. Reg 4975,
Double Size Panel Bed ranch oak,
Eork American, by Townsville. Req.
- oU SZS,T5
Chest on Chest, nut brown mople,
Eorg American, by Williams: Reg.
'I'I1 STO,IS
3 Double Oressers and Mirrors, nut
brown maple, EorIy American, by
Williams. Reg. lo9.5o $3.50
5 Double Size Beds, nut brown n1opIe,
Eorly American, by Williams Reg.
0S'VO 9&Ssf9
3 Night Tobles, nut brown mopIe,
Eorly American, by WilIoms, Reg.
2750 ,----,--...---- SASS
Single Panel Bee, antique white and
cold, French Provincial, by Davis.
Reg. $500 ~ --. $3.50
5-Piece Bedroom Suite, mohooonn
double bookcase bed, chest, night
toble, double dresser, and mirror, by
BroyhilI. Reg 1880 $is9.75
tx nm nINIMG NVRTNc
Evening star., 1958-05-09
4-hOur sale at
our warehouse!
SATURDAY 9 A. M TO pm. ONLY
LIVING ROOM

LIVING ROOM
Lawson Soto, blue brocoteIle, with
skirt, by BeoehIey. Reg. 254.oo, g,
$lzs.5o
] Modern Living Room Suite, soto ond
choir, oquo tweed. by Kroehler. Req.
ZIS.5O SITS.9U
Z Modern Lounge Choir, woInut froms.
beige texture, by ThomosVille. REQ.
l22.5o --------------$4s.50
! Modern Lounge Choir, wolnut frome,
green texture, by eeoehley. Reg.
1880 -----$5S.o0
Modern Occasional Choir, blond
frome, green tweed, BY Lexington.
Reg. $3.50 -----------$24.So
Modern Lounge Choir, pink tweed,
foam rubber cushions, by lnternotion-
al. Reg. 1880 --------$54.5o
Modern 2-Peee Sectional Soto, oauo
tweed, foam rubber cushions, by
Rowe. Reg. 249.5o ------$lzs.So
Modem 2-Pieee Living Room Suite.
brown 1000 nylon, foam rubber
cushions, by Rove. Reg. 1850.
$Iss.So
Modern Occasional Chair, blond
frome, oronoe tweed, foam rubber
cushions, by Home. Reg. $3.50,
$3.50
Modern Occasional Choir green
boucIe, wolnut legs, by Jackson. Reg.
$3.50 o-------$34.50
Modern Soto, ice pink, foam rubber
seat and back cushions, by Elnwood.
Reg. 34o. so 0-----$14S.50
Modern Occasional Choir, red fibre
gloss, black wrought iron legs, Reg.
Modern Arness Chair, gold and
beige tweed, foam rubber cushion,
by Bosic Wiz. Reg. $500 --$34.So
Evening star., 1958-05-09
DINING ROOM

| Arm Choir, Tuscono, ton mahogany,
by Bossett Reg 1895 - Ss.es
z 5uffets, Tuscono, ton nnohooonY, by
Bossett. Reg $3.50 - $4s.So
3 obIone Dining TobIss, Tuseono ton
nnohooonX by Bossett. Reg. $3.50,
Round Dining Toble, Tuscono, ton
mahogany, by Bossett. Reg. $3.50,
S49.So
Pine Hutches, complete, glass en-
closed top, by Brondt. Reg. 2e5 .o0,
Sl25.o0
4 Hutehes, genuine mahogany, COM
pIete. gloss enclosed top, by Brandt.
Reg. 10000 ------- Slls.5o
z 7-Pc Dinette Suites, modern, towny
birch, ovoI extension toble and 6
side chairs, by ThonosviIIe. Req.
2165o -.- --..----.. $lls.5o
Rural English Side Choir, pecan, fibre
scot, by ThomosviIle. Reg. 1895,
II 5-Pc. Dinette Suites. cotolino tan
mahogany. extension tobIe and 4
side chairs, by Lexington. Reg.
1880 ---------- $3.50
Buffet and Hutch Top with Cone
Doors, modern walnut, by Founders
Reg. 1880 ----------$l4S.So
Evening star., 1958-05-09
KITCHEN

0 Serving Corts, wrought iron, forriea
top tblond). by Chromeeroft. Reg.
o.95 $4.es
5-Pieee Breakfast Set, block n bross,
wolnut tobIe and 4 aroy choirs, by
Chromeeroft. Reg. $3.50 $3.50
Apiece Breokfost Set, chrome, green
teble and 3 aroy and yellow chairs,
by Chromeeroft. $3.50, $3.50
, 1958-08-16
Personal Mention

New visitors to St. Croix
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Nicholson and their little six
year-old daughter, Carol. They
arrived on the morning plane.
Mr.. Nicholson is with the
Postal Service in New York;
Mrs. Nicholson is assistant
buyer for Gerts Department
Store in Jamaica, Long Island.
Mrs. Nicholson is the neice
Of Mrs. Viola Riley and A.
PATTERSON, Of Frederiksted.
, 1958-08-16
Ambrius Andrews
Of Christiunsted Dies:
Funeral MonduY

Ambrias Andrews Of Chris
tiansted died at 2:3O am. to-
day. He suffered a stroke re-
Gently on his job and was
taken to the Charles Harwood
Hospital where he never re
covered consciousness until
his passing. He was IS.
Funeral services will be
held at 400 at the Holy Cross
Roman Catholic Church.
, 1958-08-16


Tdkes Won Ripper to
Task for Criticism
DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Legislature, replies to the let
ter of George Van Ripper that
appeared in the August Is is
sue of the AVIS. DR.. Anduze
states:
Apparently, Mr.. Van Ripper
IS having some difficulty in
curling his pique and again
bursts out in print, by letter
of August II, to protest that
his attack on the integrity of
the Legislature was misunder-
stood and there was nothing
more involved than an inno-
cent interest in certain items
of public concern-roads, the
Christiansted Hospital, t a
assessment procedures and an
incinerator plant.
IF Mr.. Van Ripper is now
genuinely interested in my
opinion on these subjects, let
me without hesitation assure
him, and the public, within the
limitations O f newspaper
space, Of my concern that a
vigorous road Improvement
program be continued, that
the Hospital at Christiansted
be afforded the facilities and
stating it so seriously needs,
that a more realistic and pro-
ductive approach to the asse-s-
ment Of real property values
be adopted, and that the An
guilla incinerator proposal re-
ceive the serious consideration
it deserves.
"Yet, all Of these matters
must be considered within the
framework of the total needs
and the total resources Of the
entire Virgin Islands. There
are many other areas of essen
tial public concern that the
legislature cannot ignore : in
Continued on page q
, 1958-08-16
Department Of Publ,
SufetY Issues
Second Release

oGCOnQ nGleQSG
The following is the second
Of a series of releases that will
be made by the Department of
Public Safety for the informa-
ton and guidance Of citizens
throughout the Virgin Islands.
Licensing of Firearms. Title
%. Chapter 5, Sections 451,
455 & 457, Volume ", Pages
81, SO & 100 of the Virgin
Islands Code:
Section 451. (a) with the ex-
oeption of merchants who deal
in ammunition, every person,
10 years of age or over, desir-
Gus of purchasing, owning, or
possessing firearms, except
pistols and revolvers, may do
so; provided that within 48
hours after he becomes a law
full owner or possessor he shall
register in with the Commits
sioner of Public Safety, giving
make, caliber and serial num-
Der Of the article in question,
and secure a license therefor.
With the exception of
merchants who deal in am
1nunition, any person DESTROYS
of purchasing, owning, or pos
sessing a pistol or revolver,
shall make application for Ii
cense therefor to the Commits
sioner of Public Safety upon
q form to be provided for that
purpose. This form shall pro-
vide for declaration by the APP
plicant of his purpose of hav-
ing ownership or possession of
said pistol or revolver and
shall be endorsed by two resi-
dent citizens of good repute.
Licenses may be issued
by the Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety in his discretion
upon payment Of an initial
registration fee Of SO for each
rifle or shotgun, and S. for
Continued on page q
, 1958-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Fred
eriksen and Mrs. Segrid Ro-
driguez, returned from a visit
to Denmark, where they visit
cd t h e relatives of Mr..
Frederiksen.
Mrs. Rodriguez, sister Of
Mrs. Frederiksen, is proprie-
tress of Los Muchachos Store
in Christiansted.
, 1958-08-16


The radar installation will
give a pilot his true ground
speed and any drift from his
course due to cross winds. 1t
will tell him the total number
CT miles he has travelled, the
number travelled along his Sc
lected flight track, and if
there has been any drift, it dis
plays how much and whether
Continued on page A.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

AAS A0W
flores huyeron del mar.
Lo peor de las cOsas que 90
hacen en- cuadrilla es reunirS@
para incitarse al NAL chiste.
Ell rabilIc de la bocina es CO.
mo Ell punto de mira de la pis-
tola del pensamiento.
Hay unas personas 0ptimiStas
que presentan I'm mundo rayadO
y apetitOso.
81 llueve en- domingo es CO.
mo 81 hubiese llegad0 ell tren
del domingo.
Aplausos parentesis sonoros dc
las manos.
Ell que dice bandurria es Sc
guramente de Zaragoza.
En- la alta noche de la cuadra
no hay mas que RADIOS.
Deapues de la vista de aniver-
sarlo y de cumplido que nos ha-
&c la grippe vamos tumbandonos
de sofa en- sofa.
Use debe volver a abrir la
puerta cuando oimos ell telefono
al lrnos? No. iPeligro de quie-
bra del destinc!
La pima tiene cola de langosti-
no.
ESos que lleVan una radio Pc
quena al jardin publico parece
que llevan la ratonera de la mu-
Sica.
Las llamas del incendio dicen
adi6s con sus panuelos de fuego.
Ell femenino del otro 20 es
el OtrO va.
Ell arbol nunca desahucia los
nidoS que lie cOnstruyen encima.
Consular con la almohada es
reciblr consoles de cordero.
Ell iam6n usa botas de montar.
Los torerOs que eSperan al la
do de la barrera parece que son
parroquianos de terraza que es-
peran que Sc desocupe una mesa.
Bajo la mantilla, la rubia es
moreno sin deiar de ser rubia.
Las "boiteS de mutt" Sc comu-
nican por camipoS secretos, y .
una de Berlin desemb0ca en- Pc
kin o en- Buenos Aires.
La posture de la cigiieia sobre
una pata Sc dehe a 10 largo que
o las esperas hasta que salem
los ninos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12
DoMINGo. II Dig ENERo Dc 1888

ses so r1j}& 81 81 ~.ft 4~3G
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

Use debe vo]ver a abrir la
puerta cuando oimos ell telefono
al lrnos? No. iPeligro de quie-
bra del destino!
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-12

Esos que lleVan una radio Pc
quena al jardin publico parece
que llevan la ratonera de la mu-
sica.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
MIMI Nurse Wed To C.A.A. Man In
 Nome Field Ceremonies

la Collins, nurse of the MMM Hospital, and Lee Adams, sta- toned here with the GAIA, were married Monday evening at the U. s. Weather Bureau headquar- ters at Nome Field by Rev. Roald Amundson in a double ring cere- mony.
 The ceremony was held in front of the big fireplace, where the bride, who was dressed informally in black and white, was attended by Ruth Cruz. The groom had as his best man Joe McMullin.
 Soft music was played from a tape recording throughout the ceremony An informal reception followed, for about 50 guests who had been invited shortly before the ceremony, which was origin ally planned to be held in Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Santa At Nome
 School On Saturday

Santa will be at the school Sat urday afternoon from 1:30 until 5 to talk to the small children and find out what they want for Christmas. At this time, Christmas stockings will be distributed by Santa and his helpers.
 Friday will be the last day of school for whole week. The va cation will be from December 19 until Monday, December 29. There will be school on the 29th, 30th, and 31st. School classes will not be held on January 1st or End, which will be the New Year vaca- ton period.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
Building Fund Drive
 Results To Be Revealed Tonight At Church Meet

Members and Friends of the Community Methodist Church will meet tonight at o'clock in the church to hear the results of the Building Fund Drive, which started Sunday and has been con- cluded today.
 The goal of the drive was to get pledges for $10,000, to be paid over a three-year period as Nome'S share toward a beautiful new church, which would cost over $100,000.
 Rev. Gerald McCray states that there is a surprise in store for those who attend the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17
PHOEBE CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The Christmas Social of the Phoebe Circle will be held in the Phoebe Hall tonight at 7:30 pm. The game committee for this month is Helen Carlson and Mag gie Olsen.
 The refreshment committee is Lois McIver, Dorothy Lee and Francis Johnson.
 The ladies will also exchange gifts.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

Col. Silver. Wing Commander of the CAP, is scheduled to ar rive here this afternoon, with a party of eight Civil Air Patrol officials to meet with the local group. It was not learned how long the party would remain here.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-17

ATTENTION ALL MASONS Anvil Lodge No. l40 will hold a Special Communication for the in- stallation of new officers. Satur- day. December 20. al 7:30 pm. All Master Masons and families are invited 10 attend.
 151