davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
McEIroyS Says
BurkeWusn't
Given Rebuke
Rx the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense McElroy
says he can disagree with a
service chiefs testimony on de-
Tense reorganization without
rebuking the officer involved.
He disclaimed yesterday any
such intention in saying earlier
he was disappointed at what
he called the ''regrettable"
stand taken before the Senate
Armed Services Committee last
week by Admiral Arleigh A,
Burke, chief Of naval opera
tons. Admiral Burke had ex-
pressed reservations about some
parts Of the reorganization
plan.
Mr.. McElroy first spoke out
in response to newsmens' ques-
tons during a press conference
Saturday at the Quantico, Va.
Marine Base. The occasion
was the annual meeting Of the
top uniformed and civilian lead
ers Of the Defense Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23


bill which merely extended
existing corporation and excise
taxes which are due to expire
June 80. The transportation
levies we're not due TO expire
this month. but a Senate ma
jority voted to cancel these
taxes while extending the levies
which we're expiring.
Mr.. Rayburn pointed out that
the House has had no chance TO
consider transportation rates
and that II there Is TO be any
revision the House would want
TO consider various taxes In
cluding the income tax. rates.
On motion Of Chairman Mills
of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, the House today dis
agreed TO the Senate amend
ments and sent the tax extern
sion bill to q Joint conference
committee. The following were
named as Ho6se conferees:
Representatives Minis Of Ar
kansas, Forand OF Rhode Is
land and King Of California,
Democrats, and Reed Of New
York and Simpson Of Pennsyl-
vania. Republicans.
The Senate had already
named as its conferees Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
LITTLE ROCK
Continued From First Page

it was when the 1878 school
year ended.
The lawyer filed notice of
appeal and asked for a stay
four hours after Judge Lem
ley's suspension ruling was an
nounced Saturday morning.
In granting the school
boards petition for a delay OF
indignation until mid-semesteT
1861, Judge Lemley conceded
that 1.-The Negro students in the
Little Rock district have a con-
stitutional right not to be ex-
cluded from any Of the public
schools on account of race. But
the board has convincingly
shown that the time for the
enjoyment Of that right has not
yet come"
During the hearing in court
here June 3-5, NAACP at
torneys had insisted that any
delay would be an abridgement
of the Negroes civil rights.
Judge Lemley. in a 3S-page
opinion Saturday, said his rul-
ing did not constitute yielding
to unlawful force or violence
but was an exercise Of discre-
ton and good judgment. A
breathing spell could permit
change in community attitude
and easing of racial tensions
which might smooth integra-
ton at the later date, he said.
The Judge noted, too. thai
Horace Mann High School fol
Negroes here was considered or
a par with Central High and
thus the seven Negroes could
still obtain a good high school
education.
The school board based its
plea for postponement or
grounds that tension, violence
and the presence Of Federal
troops had made its gradual
plan for desegregation unwork-
able at this time. Under the
plan, desegregation was to be
accomplished in stages from
high school downward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Detroit. June % (P.-Pro-
duction was slowed today at
Chrysler Corps missile plant
in suburban Sterling Township
when United Auto Workers
pickets blocked parking lot
gates.
The plant makes Redstone
and GJupiter missiles.
Some 5000 workers were due
on the day shift. State police
and union sources said only a
few entered the plant.
The picketing caught the
company and most of the work.
ers by surprise. The JAW rep
resents only about $50 of the
plants 5000 employees.
Company spokesman said
production was slowed down
when "a substantial number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Mr.. Porter said this was un-
derstandable. and quite In line
with the flyers soldier-of-
fortune role. The simple ex-
PLANTATION. he said. was that the
dates were falsified for reasons
best known TO Mr.. Murphy.
Provides Theory
Gerry knew he was engaged
In something Illegal" Mr.. Por-
ter said. Il doubt that he knew
II was kidnapping and murder
he wasn't that kind Of boy. But
he changed dates In his log: he
changed names and addresses
In his records. This is not sur
prising."
As far as comment on the
Murphy Galjndez case was con-
cerned. the Dominican Repub-
lies Embassy here was closed
tighter than a drum.
A telephone operator at the
chancery said shortly after
noon that the affable and
usually accessible Ambassador
Manuel de Moya had already
left for the day. A call 70
the listed phone at the embassy
residence brought q recorded
announcement that 1.-THE num-
Der has been disconnected"
Back at the chancery, the
operator said in turn that the
minister. the counselor, the
first secretary. the press at
tache and all other ofiicials
were out. Finally, in response
TO a question, she said:
The Dominican Republic
Embassy has no comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
JobIess Checks
Reported Sliced
By the Associated Press


Complaints that Federal tax
collectors are attaching unem-
ployment compensation checks
for payment Of back taxes will
get an airing this week.
A House Government Opera
tons Subcommittee headed by
Representative Blatnik, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. has received
information that unemploy-
ment checks have been attached
for tax claims as small as So.
Mr.. Blatnik said yesterday
his subcommittee will inquire
into these and other charges.
He said the alleged attach
ment Of jobleSs pay checks zap
pears to be an unconscionable
violation Of the basic principles
Of the Unemployment Compen-
.sation Act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
MIDGET SUB GOES PIGGY-BACK

100 stations in the Soviet Union
"andtor China" to assure maxi
mum probability of detecting
violations in the one-kiloton
range.
Eighty-five to 30 per cent Of
the earthquakes detected in in
spection zones would be proper
ly identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Adams Declines
To Run in Stute

HANCOCK N. H., June %
FISHERMAN Adams today
declined an invitation to seek
the Republican gubernatorial
nomination in New Hamp-
shire's September 9 primaries.
II feel / have a job to finish
here" the top presidential as
sistant wrote from Washington
to q former Federal judge who
asked Mr.. Adams to re-enter
the political arena in his home
State.
Mr.. Adams served as New
Hampshire Governor from l94s
to 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Pickets at Plant Gates,
Missile Output Slowed

employees" failed to report for
work.
Milan Match. president Of
JAW Local l245. charged
Chrysler had been discriminat-
ing against JAW members to
keep down membership. He
said the company has been
doing this by giving all over
time work to non-union en-
ployes.
Two membership meetings
were held yesterday and the
unionists insisted on striking
to force the ISSUE" Mr.. Match
said.
One non-union employe said
picketS turned him back at the
plant gates saying: Go on
home. The fish are biting and
you're not coming in here"
Chrysler and the local averted
a threatened strike at the mis-
sile plant June 9. They agreed
upon a so-called memorandum
of UNDERSTANDING"
Details of the agreement
were not announced, but some
issues were left for further ne
gotiations.
Art Hughes. the unions chief
negotiator at Chrysler, said
then the company was deliber-
ately designating many en-
ployes as technicians, exempt
ing them from union member
ship.
Because JAW workers now
are working without a contract
at Chrysler, the company is not
requiring new employees to join
the union. Union sources said
about 1000 new employees have
been hired in the last eight
months. Of whom only a small
percentage are union members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Bomb Explosion
Kills 5 in Beirut

BEIRUT. Lebanon, June %
R.--A bomb exploded in a
busting shopping area of
Beirut today, killing five per-
sons including a woman and
her child.
The bomb went of just oppo-
site the fruit bazaar in down.
town Beirut. An empty bus
parked at the curb shielded
many shoppers and reduced the
casualty toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
1-Year Study.
FindsLagin
U. S.Educafion

A two-year study concludes
that a full scale reform move
ment Is needed 70 raise Ameri-
can education standards TO the
needs OF modern times.
A report by the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund. Inc. called last
night for immediate and far
reaching changes In the Ma
TONS educational system - not
Just more money.
The report echoed oft-re-
peated statments that American
schools are overcrowded. under
stained and ill-equipped. II said
the basic problem Is one Of pro-
viding more money but that
other things must be done. too.
Steps Suggested
The report suggested these
steps:
/. Testing and guidance pro-
cedures must be strengthened
TO push along more talented
students who may be held back
by average or slow groups.
2. Some educational problems
"gravely affecting the national
interest" may require a helping
hand from the Federal Govern
ment. The time-honored way of
financing education at the local
level may no longer be SUFFICIENT
because State and local tax sys-
TENS are primitive and out of
date.
3. National leaders must
grasp the scope Of the job that
lies ahead.
Perhaps the greatest prob
lem facing American education
is the widely held view that all
we require are a few more
teachers. a few more buildings,
a little more money" said the
report.
Such an approach will be
disastrous 4. an educational
system grudgingIy and tardily
patched to meet the needs Of
the moment will be perpetually
out Of date.
I'VE must build for the fu-
ture in education as daringly
and aggressively as we have
built other aspects Of our ma
ttonal life in the past"
The report. based on a study
by a panel Of prominent Amer
leans. said virtually every SUBJ
ject taught in American schools
would profit by "a lively reform
movement of the sort now
going on in physics and mathe-
matics teaching"
Science Education Crisis
The crisis in science educa-
ton, the report said, "is not an
invention Of the newspapers.
or scientists or the PentaRon
It is a real crisis"
1t has all been brought about,
the group said. by mans swift
plunge into a new technological
era that is bringing changes
so startling as, to test to the
utmost our adaptive capacities.
our stability and our wisdom. /"
The report said it is likely
the educational crisis will get
worse before it eases.
1t noted that the number of
new teachers needed in the
next 10 years will be one-third
to one-half Of all college grad
yates But at present only one
OF every four or five graduates
goes into teaching.
Salaries must be raised. i'm
mediately and substantially. /"
the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
TESTS

Continued From First Page
bility. which could be increased
by using improved equipment,
mobile inspection teams, and
additional research in the field.
2. Seismograph stations
manned with international in
spection teams would have to
be placed inside the Soviet
Union. the United States, Pa
cific testing grounds, and GER
tain other areas. Secretary Of
State Dulles mentioned the Sa-
hara. where France is expected
to begin nuclear-weapons tests,
as another area to be covered.
3. A central agency under
United Nations aegis, to an
alyze inspection teams reports,
would be necessary. The Inter-
national Central Bureau of
Seismology at Strasbourg,
France, might be q likely site.
The International Union Of
Geodesy and Geophysics might
supervise the inspection agency.
4. The number of testing
stations necessary depends on
the use that can be made of
existing seismic stations In the
Soviet Union and elsewhere;
how many mobile inspection
teams will be allowed; whether
large chemical explosions will
be announced by all agreement
participants in advance; and
whether all tests will be sus-
pended or only those above a
certain level. say kiloton.
5. The test suspension should
cover a time period long
enough to allow the inspection
system to be established and
evaluated. One year would be
needed to recruit and train
inspectors and presumably
much longer to develop a pat
tern of experience.
6. Continued testing of nu-
clear explosions for peaceful
purposes should be continued.
Nuclear blasts to test the in
spection system ought also to
be provided for.
Other Observations
These other points were
brought out by the study:
Distinguishing between nu-
clear and chemical explosions
would be difficult If not i'm
possible.
Underwater explosions would
be easier than underground
explosions to detect.
Opinions varied widely on
spacing of inspection stations
for best detection. Some said
stations should be no more
than $50 miles from a possible
explosion, others would settle
for 400 miles. Geological
structure Of the earth, back
ground noise and type of seis-
mographs have a bearing or
the number Of stations neces-
sary.
Many seismologists believe q
grid of stations would be capa-
BILE Of distinguishing between
explosions and earthquakes.
Several recommended about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
TrdRhsspE'o5 rtotiioanl ak Cut
III rroSubIe in House louise -

Speaker Rayburn indicated today that the Democratic
leadership Of the House win oppose the Senate attempt 10
repeal transportation taxes as Of July l.
The Speaker said he believes the member Of the
House win feel that II there going 70 be tax revision ought
10 originate In the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Decentralization Stressed

Mr.. Porter said the new evil
dence does not make a case
where no case existed before.
Its value. he said. is that it is
real. not circumStantial EVIL
dence.
"Circumstantial evidence is
perfectly good in a court Of
law" he said. People are hung
by circumStantial evidence all
the time. But in the court of
public opinion, among ordinary
citizens. documentary evidence
has more weight"
In the new documents there
was one major point that
did not correspond with the
Murphy alindez case. This
was the date Of a fight from
Lantana airfield. Palm Beach
Fla, to Montecristo Airport
Dominican Republic, and back
to Miami. The date appears in
Mr.. Murphy's LOG as March SIS
1856, whereas DR.. Galindez did
not disappear until a week later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

IMPORTATION repeater TO a House
, 1958-12-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

It is hereby brought to pub
lie Notice that effective De-
%, 1858 sessions Of the
Municipal Court that were for
merly held at the Fort in
Christiansted, will be held in
the District Court Room.
The Office Of the Clerk Of
the Municipal Court will be
located in Government House,
Second Floor, adjacent to the
u. S. Marshal's Office.
Ishmael Bough.
Clerk of the Municipal Court.
December 8, 1853.
, 1958-12-11
NOTICE

Poison for the elimination
of mongooses will be set on
the following Estates from
December Is, 1858 to Febru-
airy IS, 1859: Granard, Long
ford, Petronella and South
Gate.
All owners Of stray animals
such as dogs, cats and pigs are
requested to remove these ami
mails from the abovemention-
ed properties prior to Deem
Der Is, 1858.
, 1958-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1858

Of the hotel took her to the States
for work and college.
Since this happy ending may
never happen to you and me, let's
look at the overall picture realis-
iticalIy.
The two large and growing in
dustries of st. Croix today are
Tourism and Construction.
Tourism includes, besides hotel
work. efficient courteous sales
people, taxi-drivers, guides and
craftsmen to name a few occu-
pations.
Hotel work is fairly simple to
learn and it can be very remune-
rative. AT one Of the best hotels
in st. Croix a top-notch chef is
paid $4,000 a month. Walters
make about $4,000 a week with
tips. An efficient housekeeper is
paid $4,000 a month. Chamber
maids make $4,000 and $4,000 a
week. Clerks and receptionists
usually get about a dollar an hour
to start. All of these jobs offer
overtime at time-and-a-half dur
ing the tourist season. But they
last only three month for most
workers. This should present a
challenge to those who want to
work all year; the hotels do not
close down entirely and the best
workers have full employment.
Some good hotels, paying the
minimum so per hour, keep all
employees on the job all year and
offer short paid vacations.
In tourism, two large new pro-
iects will open this season: Grape
Tree Beach and Good Hope. The
managers of each will train work
ers and promise good positions &
good pay. Grape Tree, by the
way, needs mostly young men and
Mr.. Lodge has asked me for a list
of applicants. If you are inter-
ested in being on the list, please
IL o m E to my Office before
January.
ITO bn contin11ed1
, 1958-12-11
C-HRISTIANSTED / c
SCHOOL 1853
by Anita NJ. Dickinson
Manager, st. Croix Office
". I. Employment Service

In our highly-publicised 's1and
of the free" the concept of liberty
to get ahead, rags-to riches, any
boy-can-be-Presiden makes the
Cinderella Story most popular.
w see her in almost every movie,
She's the poor girl who marrles
the boss, the one who enchants
the prince. who succeeds with
chance and charm.
Next to her sure-fire gains: the
bey-who startedtin a dog cart and
today rides in Cadillacs-is taken
for granted in America,
More realistically, the Duke of
Iron sings, 1T never happened TO
me!' And for most of us, ut will
never happen" to us.
So when / tell you a Cinderella
Story remember that it may never
happen to you. I tell it to clarity
an area of your thinking-the
mistaken idea that hotel work is
beneath the dignity of a High
School graduate.
"A few years ago a young Wo-
man came to my Office and said,
"I'll graduate from high school
next week so please find me a JOB
for a hundred dollars a month"
What can you do?"
Anything"
"There are no anything jobs, SO
tell me what you ever did to earn.
money"
Il was a chambermaid."
"Good!" said /. "Now that you
are graduating, you may become
q supervisor, the head house
keeper, and train other young Wo-
men, and m a k some good
money"
"But hotel work is not for high
school graduates"
Not to bore you with further
details, may / end this story with
some simple facts:
The young woman was per
suaded to go back to the hotel, a
raise in pay was granted-and, in
true Cinderella tradition, a guest
, 1958-12-11
= Ullp ST. Urntx Auta : :
tt -cnAnpros y puslrc nloHr \ ,usrlcr -@~J

Printed g. published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
DHuRsT PRINTERY
Chriaaansted. St. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone IS p. O Box SS
ae% Editor & ManaUe CanuIe a. Brodhursl
Circulation Anna I. Rrodhursl
Subscription Rafe.
&c per copy $IOo per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May %. 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. St Croix, v. l. under the Act of March 5. 1897
VOL. ia THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1858 NO. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
House Unit OKs
Bill on Disability
BY the Associated Press

A House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee today approved on a
party line vote a bill to provide
for temporary succession Of the
Vice President If President
should become disabled.
The Republican minority
said it will attempt TO substi-
tute for the bill a constitutional
amendment proposal. as recon-
mended by President Eisen-
hover.
Representative Heating of
New York. senior Republican
on the subcommittee. said. Il
have no doubt that if Congress
should pass the bill in its
present form the President
would follow the advice of the
Attorney General and veto it. -
The next conflict over the bill
presumably will come Tuesday
when the full Judiciary Com
mittee meets.
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of New York. who heads
both the subcommitte and the
Judiciary Committee. said he
will seek approval by the full
committee Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
MALLORY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
depreciation of the Mallory de-
cision.
Mr.. Troxell noted the ruling
itself set no upper and lower
limits. Instead. it says a man
may not be taken to police
headquarters for the purpose
Of obtaining a confession, he
noted. The only delay allowed
because of police questioning is
to hear the arrested persons
protest of innocence, he ex-
planned.
mo course of police action
seems proper under the ruling
if it should result in confess
SionS," he said.
Seek Crime Curb
The discussion of the con-
troverSial ruling began after
Committee Chairman Bible,
Democrat of Nevada, asked
Chief Murray to prescribe leg
iSlative cures for the upswing
in local crime since last July
The chief said he would
recommend first a pay increase.
This would enable him to re-
cruit men for his full author
lied force of 2,508 men, he
claimed. This morning, he
said he had only 1908 men in
uniform.
OF these. only 43l footmen
were on the street through the
three tours of duty around the
clock. But the Commissioners
new policy to free $4,000 for
regular pay to men reporting
for work on their days of would
add ia men to street patrols
between 6 pm. and 2 am,
hours packed with the most
criminal violence. he said.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said city officials had
prepared a skeleton b1l ready
for submission on police salary
increases. But the pay figures
will not be inserted until Con-
gress gives a clear indication of
what classified salary increases
may be expected, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
France Sends 50, 1000
To Reinforce AIqeriu

PARIS, Feb. 20 (P).-France
is sending $4,000 more troops
to Algeria to fight the rebellion
the French government periodi-
cally announces is on the wane.
The French cabinet yester-
day approved the reinforce
ments for the 100000 army,
navy and air force men already
in the North African terri
tory.
The new troops will go to
Eastern Algeria. the weakest
French position because of
rebel infiltration across the
Tunisian border.
The Defense Ministry today
denied speculation that the
new troops would be withdrawn
from French NATO forces in
West Germany. The ministry
said they would come from
France itself and French pos
sessions in Central Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20
RESERVE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
dicted a revival in March and
l hope we have it," Senator
Douglas said.
Senator Williams, Republic
can of Delaware, a member of
the Senate Finance Committee,
said he personally doubts there
will be much gain in employ
ment in March.
The advice to the Democrats
was based on reports from Leon
Keyserling, former Truman
administration economic ad-
wiser. He was reported to have
told some Democrats that
real" unemployment may be
little more than 2 million now
In Annapolis, Nd, Gov. Nc
Keldin criticized as hastily
drawn (and) shallowly pre-
sented" a telegram from IL
Democratic Governors to Presi-
dent Eisenhower urging steps
to halt the recession.
He said the telegram was
obviously intended TO plant
the pods of panic in the public
mind for political purposes.