davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-11
orrespondence
June 6, 1858

June 6, 1858
Newspapers should be widely
read for only by them can we
keep abreast with what is going
on in and around the world in this
time and age.
At present, we can see the rapid
changes in st. Croix and in Saint
Thomas. If one have not yet seen
st. John, read your newspaper;
and some bright sunny day you
may sit and read that those people
in our sister island of st. John
who have sold land are left with a
small portion to make themselves
feel free to travel and get plenty
to eat for themselves and their
families.
Keep in touch with your local
newspapers. Get one everyday
and read. In st. Thomas our fast
going sister island, newspapers
are being sold by newsboys on the
street. Even those persons in the
marketplace seeing fruits and We
getables buy a newspaper. These
people want to know what is 60
ing and coming in the world in
these laSt DAYS.. We the people of
st. Croix because we lack interest
in community affairs, would not
buy a newspaper. We are behind
time, and the fault is our own.
There is too much selfishnesss
among those of us who should
help. Some of us are only citizens,
but do nothing about it.
A newspaper is a voice in any
community SO that the people a
know and prepare themselves
against any danger that might
occur-less at some time we NAV
find ourselves we'll accommodated
with plenty to eat, a very nice
house but no place to sleep.
Let us hope and pray to God
that no such thing would happen
to anv Of our people in the Virgin
Islands especially our sister island
Of st. John,
NV appeal to our youths in the
Virgin Islands is to awake and
take your rightful place in the
community and seek to brighten
the future for all of US. Stick to-
gether and change what is in need
of changing SO that we may notbe
driven into the sea by any plans
that might be in the making-for
after all, we invite our friends in
our holmes but not to scare us.
Read your newspapers.
NV Civic n,I&ry
, 1958-06-11

fields as: trades and industrial
education; vocational teacher
training in agriculture; train
ing in. extension practices for
community education; home
economics, cooperatives, social
work, community education,
public health and others.
"Under the Public Health Pro
gram the Commonwealth Govern
ment provides training and in
struction through the School of
Medicine of the University of Puer
to Rico for participants selected
by the international Cooperation
Administration f graduate
training in public health. This
training includes nine months of
academic instruction, in residence
at the school, and up to three
month of field training in coopera
ton with appropriate Common
wealth, federal or private agen-
cies.
Training is also provided for
a group of up to thirty-fve parti-
cipants per year consisting OF
eight physicians, nine nurses, nine
health educators, and nine sani-
tafians or sanitary engineers. Par
Elephants in other professional
fields may be accepted if facilities
are available.
"The Commonwealth Govern
ment also provides through the
University of Puerto Rico training
and instruction for participants
from Latin America selected by
the international Cooperation Ad-
n1initration for training in Labor
Relations and trade unions. This
training includes a series of three
month seminars during each calen
dar year. Training is provided for
a group of up to twenty-five par
Elephants per seminar. In addition
to the above a systematic program
of seminars and workshops is be-
ing developed to make available
the CommonWealth's experience
in fields such as economic develop
ment, education, public health,
housing, etc. The first of these Sc
minars, on economic development,
will be held in October of the cur
rent year.
"At the present time plans for
the expansion of the program on
g world basis are being drafted
starting Immediately with Latin
America and the Caribbean area"
, 1958-06-11

JUNE II, 1858 NO. 125
the program have visited
Puerto Rico.
Under the terms of the
agreement between the Gov
eminent of t h e Common
wealth of Puerto Rico and the
international Cooperation Ad-
ministration, t h e technical
assistance program in Puerto
Rico is divided into four major
activities: It h e international
Program, the Caribbean Pro
gram, the Public Health Pro
gram and the Labor Relations
Program. Seminars, work
shops and group training are
also planned.
"Under the international
Program academic and practi-
cal training is offered in such
fields as: agriculture, housing,
education, community develop
ment, public health, public adj
ministation, trade and indus
try, labor relations, natural re-
sources planning, economic de-
velopment. social welfare and
others. Seminars, conferences
and other special programs in
education are also offered.
This program covers t h e
whole world except the Carib-
bean area.
"The Caribbean Training
Program is designed t 0
strengthen and supplement
training facilities in the Carib
bean. The area included con-
sists of the British countries,
French Departments, Surinam
end the Netherlands Antilles.
This program comprises such
, 1958-06-11
- UhR ST. Urnlx Auta : ::
- CHAMPION y PUBLIC RIGHT AND JUSTICE @%"

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR o D H HURST RINTERY
Christansted, St Croix. u. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o Box S3S
Editor & Manager Canute A Brodhurs1
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurs1
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy ST. OF per month Sl2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrt1anstsed. st Croix, v. L. under the Act of March s 1897
VOL ia WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. 1858 NC. 1875
, 1958-06-11
Puerto Rico Pldns
Exprnsior of Curib.
Truining Program

Port Of Spain : Plans for the
expansion on a world basis of
programs for the training of
foreign nationals in Puerto
Rico were announced to the
Caribbean Commission by DIR.
A. Morales Carton, Under
Secretary of State for the
Commonwealth o f Puerto
Rico. An immediate start will
be made for Latin America &
the Caribbean Area.
DR.. Morales Carrion distri-
huted to Commissioners a re-
port on the number of partici-
pants in the Commonwealth
Technical Cooperation Pro-
gram, showing the countries
sending students and the fields
Of Study offered.
Summarizing the program,
DR.. Morales said: Through its
program Of technical coopera-
ton Puerto Rico receives par
Elephants for study and obser-
walton from the International
Cooperation Administration,
the United Nations, the Organi
cation Of American States and
their specialized agencies, and
from individual governments.
Between the programs inau-
guration, in May, 1850, and
April 80, 1853, close to 5000
such participants have come to
Puerto Rico, from 106 coun-
tries. During the first ten
months of the present fiscal
year over 1000 participants in
, 1958-06-11
L O-ST

ONE PAIR
Turtle shell frame, meta.
cover rim, in leather case.
$500 Reward offered
Call AVIS
1854 2-Door Chevrolet
o SALE
In Excellent Condition
Call: C-2o8 or F-81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Gallery Exhibit
Planned yClub

The Georgetown Business
and Professional Womens
Club, through its interna-
tional relations committee. is
sponsoring a reception and
exhibition at the Hiratsuka
Nippon Gallery. 3144 N street
NV, September n from ,
to 6 pm.
Mrs. Keiko III. Moore,
whose father is 3 prominent
japanese wood block print
artist, with works exhibited
in the Metropolitan Museum
in New York, viii demon
strate how wood blocks are
made. Prints will be avail
able for purchase and orien-
tai teas and cookies will be
served.
Mrs. Wilhelmina T. LOOMS
is in charge Of the event
which will be the clubs first
of the 1889 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

the fall meeting Of the board
OF directors Of the National
Association Of Home Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Miss Heath
To Head Panel

Miss Annabelle Heath, the
Governments top woman
housing ofiicial. viii head a
panel Of editors Of the lead
ing shelter magazines at the
second annual National Ex-
ecutive Marketing Conference
in San Antonio. Tex, october
2 and 8.
Miss Heath, assistant adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

ministrator for program pol
Icy Of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency. will preside
over a panel which viii dis
cuss Consumer Needs and
DESIRES in New Homes" Rich
ard @. Hughes. chairman Of
the board Of trustees of the
National Housing Center. has
announced.
The center is sponsoring
the conference. which is be-
ing held concurrently with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Star Writer TO Speak

Miss Miriam Gutenberg.
Star staff writer. will speak
on THE Watchdog Role Of
the Press in District Govern
ment" at q meeting Of the
District League of Women
Voters tomorrow night. The
8:15 pm. program will follow
a pizza party at the Roma
Restaurant, 3419 Connect
cut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Labor Official
To Address Meeting

Mrs. AryneSs Joy Wick
ems. Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor, will be guest
speaker at the first fall meet
ing of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Wom-
EMS Clubs at 10 am. Tues
day at the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, 1881 Connecti-
cut avenue. Chevy Chase.
Md.
Mrs. Wickens viii address
a 1890 pm. luncheon on
the subject, Responsibilities
Of Woman leadership" The
Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase will be hostess
for the luncheon. Mrs. Cor
don c. Locke, president OF
the federation. will conduct
the all-day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Mrs. Montgomery
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Julia M. Montgom-
cry, registered representative
Of Ferris g. Co. In New York.
will be guest speaker at the
first business meeting Of the
d. C. branch, National League
Of Pen Women. next Sunday
at 7:30 pm. at 1851 Columbia
road NV.
Mrs. Montgomery will
discuss Investments for
Women"
Mrs. Wesley Harris is pres
ident of the group and Mrs.
c. w. Larson is first vice
president. Other officers
elected for a two-year period
include MRS. M. T. Charlton,
second vice president; Mrs.
Z. J. Dorrelle. third vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Are men eosier to wait on thun

I enjoy waiting on the women.
You can cater to the women
and they take care Of you.
But it's the families that I
enjoy so much. It's 80 nice
to see the families that come
in here from ell parts Of the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Zonto Club Meeting

Zonta Club Of Washington
will hold its regular luncheon
meeting Wednesday at 1890
pm. at the YWCA. Mrs. Bar
bara Aller. president, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
asked employees OF the May
flower Hotel Coffee Shop
NO
'LAUDIA DAVIS,

MRS. CLAUDIA DAVIS.
waitress, mo they're not. I
think maybe its because most
Of the time women know
more about food and they
can make up their minds
better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

president; Mrs. F. ]. Mac
Maugh. recording secretary:
Miss Pauline Kennedy, cor
responding secretary, and
Mrs. M. c. Trowbridge.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
YES

MRS. HELEN MARTIN,
hostess, Eyes and especially
when they're real hungry.
But I do think the families
are the incest to wait on.
The families seem TO have
more patience especially dur
ing the rush hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NO

MISS LUCILLE TURNER,
waitress. mo. Some men are
easy to wait on and some are
hard and some women are
easy TO wait on and some are
hard. But l think it is more
or less the person and the
atmosphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NO

MISS ENICE STEPHEN
SON, waitress, mo. Where
I used to work, we had all
women customers and I
guess that's where I get it.
Women have more patience
than men and they aren't in
such a hurry. Especially
now that television is so old,
they're not rushing home for
for the next program"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NO
MRS. MARTHALEE HALL,

MRS. MARTHALEE HALL,
waitress, mo, not paFticu-
larly. / really don't think
that the average man. un-
less he's Travelled a lot is
easier. He's used to his wife
putting his food on the table
just when and how he wants
it. He expects that here and
a lot of times he gets it.
There are many guests that
just walk in here and we
put it in front Of them.
This is especially true with
breakfast for the creatures Of
habit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

80 ASSORTED ExpoSURE AETGRS
Values up 10 $3.50 Sass 70 S7SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Longhoired Bandit
Gets 3 Briefcuses

A messenger for a petroleum
company was robbed at gun
point on a Northeast street
this morning Of three briefcaSes
containing papers and checks
and a pair of rubber boots, but
no cash.
Paul D. L. McQuain, 20. Of
$500 Murdoch road, Kensing-
ton, Md. an employee of the
Steuart Petroleum Co., had just
left the company Office at 1888
Twelfth street NE. at 1920
am. when the robbery hap
pened.
He told police he was getting
into his car a few doors away
when a longhaired young man
with a blue .38-caliber pistol
approached him and took the
briefcases and the bag contain
ing the boots. The man fed
up an alley.
He was described in the po-
lice report as %. white. S feet
8 inches. $50 pounds and wear
ing a leather jacket and khaki
pants. His dark hair was quite
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Dor either as an officer or en-
ploye.
The elder Beck. convicted
last December IA, had based
his defense on the contention
that he turned over the money
to a Transfers Union auditor
and that it was placed in a
strongbox in union headquar-
tiers.
Young Beck, convicted last
November %, claimed he
turned over the $4.650 he was
accused of Incorporating to
his father at Beck. Sr.'S, direc-
ton. Beck. jr.. was a Team
Stel organizer drawing $1,000
a month.
After sentencing, Beck, ST.,
told newsmen he had only to
live with my conscience and
I am no more guilty than any,
one in this courthouse"
Beck. ST., still faces trial in
Federal District Court in Ia
coma in May on a Federal
income tax evasion charge in
volving $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
PLANE
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
between a spokesman of North
Korea's Ministry of Foreign
Affairs and an interviewer
from the Korean Central News
Agency.
The U. N. Command in Korea
had demanded the return of
the plane and all those aboard
The South Korean government
had appealed to the Interna-
tional Red Cross for help in
getting the "a people back.
United States and South
Korean officials are certain
that Communist agents slipped
aboard the plane as passengers
and took it over at gunpoint or
forced the two American pilots
to fly north.
The North Korean repre-
sentative on the Korean armis-
tice commission said passengers
aboard the plane had detected
voluntarily to the north.
The plane was on a flight
from PuSan to Seoul. It's pilot
was Willis P. Hobbs, Vallejo,
Calf. The copilot was 1t.
Col. Howard w. Mcclellan,
Buchanan. Mich. who was
along to log extra fight time
and pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Republicans
Tell Benson
ToShift Policy
By the Assoelated Press

Midwestern congressional Re-
publicans served notice on
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son today of their belief a
change in administration farm
policy is in order if Republicans
are TO win next falls election.
The word was carried to
MFR. Benson by Representative
Miller. Republican of NebraS-
ka, and Representative Judd.
Republican of Minnesota. at a
conference at Mr.. Benson's
ONCE.
Mr.. Miller and DR.. Judd
spoke for some 30 or more
G. o. p. House members from
the Midwest who met yesterday
to consider ways out of the
political difficulties they con-
slider themselves in as a result
of Mr.. Benson's handling of
farm problems.
Mr.. Miller told reporters Mr..
Benson was receptive as he
listened" to views expressed at
Yesterdays meeting.
Mr.. Miller said: I'VE did not
ask for his resignation. We
left that UP to him after
weighing all the pros and cons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
3 Executives
ASK Extension
OF Trade Law
BY the Associated Press

Two big businessmen and q
former oil company executive
today urged Congress to extend
this country's reciprocal trade
program for at least another
five years.
They told the House Ways
and Means Committee that
President Eisenhower's proposal
to renew the Trade Agreements
Act for five years should be
considered a minimum.
The testimony came from
Sidney A. Swensrud, chairman
of the Committee for a National
Trade Policy; Lamar Fleming
jr., chairman of Anderson,
Clayton & Co.. Houston, Tex,
cotton brokers, and William
Blackie, executive vice presi-
dent of Caterpillar Tractor Co,
Mr.. Swensrud is a former
board chairman of Gulf Oil
Corp. Mr.. Fleming also is a
director of the Committee for
a National Trade Policy. which
describes itself as a bipartisan
organization standing for re-
ciprocal reduction of trade
barriers between the United
States and the rest of the free
world.
Mr.. Swensrud said in pre-
pared testimony that rather
than increase employment, new
trade restrictions would have
an adverse effect on our ex-
ports, total unemployment
would rise and the consequent
reduction in purchasing power
would generate even more I'M
employment"
Mr.. Fleming declared in a
statement that extension of
the act will accomplish more
for our national security than
many of the billions which will
be appropriated for military
purposed."
Mr.. Blackie, speaking for his
company, recommended en-
HANGING the Presidents ne
gotiating authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Dave Beck Shaken
By 3-to-15-Yeor Term

SEATTLE, Feb. 81 Dr.
Dave Beck. once the master of
the powerful Transfers Union.
today faced a maximum prison
term Of Is years for the theft
of $1,000 from the is Million
member labor organization.
Beck stood in shaken dis
belief yesterday when King
County Superior Judge George
H. Revelle sentenced him to Is
years for grand larceny for
misappropriating funds from
the sale Of union-owned car.
Beck's son. Dave. jr.. had
been sentenced earlier in the
day on two counts Of grand
larceny for misappropriating
S4,650 from the sale Of two
union cars.
Muscle Twitches
A twitching muscle was the
only movement from the flush
faced elder Beck when Judge
Revelle told him:
Though we are dealing with
a relatively small amount of
money as measured against the
good you have done, if 1 were
in such a position of trust and
had committed such a viola
ton. I would expect to answer
for 1t with the greatest conse-
quences society permits"
Judge Revelle and Prosecu-
tor Charles o. Carroll both said
they would recommend to the
State Board Of Prison Terms
and Paroles, which sets mini
mum sentences, that Beck serve
at least three years, less time
off for good behavior. which
could trim his prison time to
two years.
Attorneys for Beck. ST., So,
said they would appeal the
grand larceny conviction. Beck,
ST.. remained free on $4,000
bail.
Gave Money to Father
Sentencing of young Beck,
81. was deferred for three years
on condition that he Cd pay a
$1,000 fine plus the costs of his
trial. (2. repay the $4.650 to
the Transfers Union with his
own funds and go. sever all
connections with organized la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Briton Lukewurm
On Summit Talks

ATLANTA. Feb. 81 (R.-The
leader of Britain's ruling Con-
sentative Party says he doesn't
see any point in holding sum-
NIT conferences unless they
make progress In creating in
ternational good will.
Lord Quinton McGarel Hail
sham said England is all for
East West talks If there is a
chance of accomplishing some
thing.
However. he said he goes
along with the view of Prime
Minister Macmillan on the
matter. Mr.. Macmillan told
the House of Com m o n s
Wednesday that he saw no
reason for summit talks unless
they could succeed.
Lord Hailsham, here to ad-
dress a regional meeting of the
American Bar Association. told
newsmen yesterday that Anglo
American relations seem to be
more closely knit than at any,
time since World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Used, demOnStTatOr, neu, all
GREATLY REDUCED in price
for this event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
YuIe Ruises Fees

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 81
R.-Yaie University President
A. Whitney Griswold said today
Yale undergraduates will pay
an extra $3.50 In fees starting
next September. The total
will then rise to $2.150 for a
years tuition. room, board and
various health and materials
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

7x50 Bausch and Lomb with case : 205OO 1880
Bausch and Lomb Balscope Senior 1880 $500
Complete Assortment Of Binoculars and Telescopes
at Special Prices
sRtnO Plus Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ituiiun Luxury Liner
Delayed by Whale

NAPLES, Italy. Feb. 81 up,
The Christopher Columbus
Italy's 29.600-ton luxury liner,
arrived an hour late today be-
cause Of a 60-foot whale.
Of1icers reported that the
ship shuddered under a terrific
blow last night en- route to
Naples from Genoa. Speed was
cut and crewmen rushed to see
what the ship had struck.
There. badly injured by the
prov. was the big whale,
thrashing in the water. The
liner had to reverse its engines
to pull free.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MilIsbOrO s241

Easter was saddened for num-
erous friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old F. Kruger, when it became
known on Saturday that Mrs. Kru-
ger, the former Louise Langrell, OF
Preston, Md, had passed away in
Memorial Hospital, in Wilmington
after long illness. The family
lived here on Church Street, prior
to their buying a farm near Stock
ley, several years ago but kept in
frequent touch with their old
friends here. Mr.. Kruger and his
three sons have the sincere SYM
pathy of the community.
Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coard
Burton, III, and Mr.. William Tim
mons by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edgar
TimmoGs.
The 'WSCS of Loves Cross Roads
Church will have bake and food
sale, Saturday, April II, in the office
of the Delaware Power and Light
Company.
Millsboro Homemakers' Club will
meet on Thursday, April II, at Old
Landing Farm with Mrs. George r.
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard McCabe and
children spent the Easter vacation
in Saratoga and in Raleigh, N. c.
Miss Mona Lawson has resumed
her studies at the University OF
Delaware, after spending spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lawson.
Misses Pat Ellingsworth, 10 Ann
Timmons and Charlotte Brasure
students at Goldey-Beacom, spent
the Easter vacation with their par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and chill
dren, Jimmy and Donna, of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Belts.
Miss Lenore Timmons has re-
turned to Oberlon College, Oberlon
Ohio, after spending spring vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Edgar Timmons.
Mrs. J, A. Burton visited a form.
er school mate, Mrs. Minnie Burton
Mueller. in Milbourne, Pa, Monday
Miss Eunice Ellis and Miss Clara
Ellis, of Delmar, spent last Thurs.
day with Mrs. Sallie Ellis.
Mrs. Fannie Lynch, of Roxans
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Elsie
Lingo aud Mrs. Ida Wheatley.