davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Irna La
Douce"; $3.50 pm.
Candlelight Playhouse =
1.-TWO for the Seesaw";; 8:45
pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Crowded
Sky" 1:25, $40, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
Apex-"Next to No Time;
los, ESQ, 4:35, $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"Let's Make Love-;
11:15 am, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:45 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Three Feet in a
Bed; l. 3:55, $50 and $50
pm. Miss Julie; 2:25, $40,
and S:20 pm.
Keith'S - Elmer Gantry";;
11:15 am, las, Ais, 6:55 and
9:35 pm.
Macarthur - I'm All Right,
jack" 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetropOIitan-"The Crowded
Sky; 1880 am, 1885, $40,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - 1T Started in
Naples" 1, 2:45,: 4:30, $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Palace - "The Time Ma
chine; 11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PIayhOuse-"The Subterra-
neanS;;" IL, lao, 800, 5, $40
1925 and 9:55 pm.
PIaza-"For Members Only
IL, 3:05, 6:15 and 9:35 pm
THE Mating Time" 1:30, Abs
and 1855 pm.
Town-"Psycho"; IL. 2, 4, 6
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - gers
When We Meet" II am, LOS
3:15, 5:25, 7::35 and 9:45 pm
Upt0wn-"Can Cam; 8:3(
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-09-15
THE PASSING SHOW
The Subterroneons
Can Stoy Right There
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

subterranean still means what think 1t means, that's
ist the place for 1.-THE Subteaneansand the deeper the
better The Arthur Freed version Of the novel by Jack
Kerouac Payhouse) is sody put together all right
II is often effectively acted Unfortunately Mr. Kerouac being
the voice set his fable populated by beank
, 1960-11-10

believe in their future, just as |
do. Each one Of you is in a posi-
ton to influence the course of that
future. If you are goingNto confine
your efforts to ineffective verbal
criticism of the Government, and
each other / am afraid we're go
ing to wait a very long time for
the development we all. want to
see. If, however, you are going to
get out and work for the improve
ments we need, put your weight
and influence behind even one
movement-to lick even one of
cur problems, you will not only
advance the future-you will in
herit it.
, 1960-11-10

My found hope is that the Gov
errors tourist advisory board, in
which every phase of the tourist
industry is represented, will as
sumo a definite responsibility for
this program, both advisory and
financial. / do not think that any
thing short of a communicative
participation of this sort will do
the job on the scale which is go
ing to become necessary as we
continue to grow.
To answer my own earlier ques-
ton as to how much further we
are going, / would say that we are
going ahead as fast as new invest
ment allows. This new invest
ment will be largely CONTINGENT
upon our solving Of the hssic
problems of water, power and pub
lie services. Our winter season is
all that anyone could ask and
summer seasons have shown a
steady and healthy improvement
every year. The off-seasons too,
can be licked.
One hotel man. who is no long
or with us, said to me one dav:
"Goeggel, ] can't figure YOU out.
I wouldn't have your Job for ten
times your salary, yet you stay
on year after year. 1t is strictly
from hunger or because you think
that the islands and your job ere
going to amount to something
some day?" The answer to that is:
I certainly do believe that the s.
lands are going to amount to.
something and that in fact. they
already are well on their way.
While tourism is a prime factor
in all three islands, / realize that
an extremely important goal, in
st. Croix is the developments of
homes for year round residence.
/ would therefore be very remiss
if / did not include a word about
your real estate development
program.
Because of your land area and
the excellent promotional activi-
ties of not only your individual
realtors and the excellent organi-
cation they have, you must COM
bine your overall promotional pro-
gram of tourism and the ever in
creasing permanent residence into
a well balanced and not conflict
ing program.
This is a large order but with
foresight, forbearance and a will
ingness to give and take a pro-
, 1960-11-10
GIVEN ST. CROIX
ROTARY CLUB
October 20, 1860
By II. VI. GoEGGEL.
Commissioner of Tourism
and Trade
Concluded from Monday

There are in st. Croix now some
four or five organizations which
take a direct interest in tourism
or some particular phase of it. In
the absence of an overall organi-
ration in these Islands such as Der
muda enjoys in its trade develop
ment board. these organizations
are needed and should play a vital
role in this overall program. In
phase Of the industry here there is
need for reform, for imaginative
new ideas and for dynamic lead
orship. | don't think anyone is
going ia claim that the ethical
standards in all phases of tourist
business here are uniformly high
and in this field alone a well run
organization could accomplish a
world Of good for us all. Most OF
them, unfortunately, seem to
view with distatse the idea of po-
Icing or reforming their members
or attempting in any way to make
them live up to what we all
know is necessary if we are not
to perish from a h~opelessly dam
aged reputation. Too often their
meetings are a sort Of mutual pat
on the back with tongue in cheek.
7 have already mentioned some OF
the community problems that still
face us. If any or all of these or
CARNATIONS sincerely feel that no
corrective steps within their ranks
are indicated, at the very least
they could apply themselves more
strenuously to the subjects of
power, cleanliness; Identification
and slum clearance to mention but
a few of our major headaches. /
want to make it very clear that
the Department of Tourism and
Trade welcomes the cooperation
and assistance of any or all of the
local organizations. but quite
frankly, | see little point to their
following freely in our footsteps
or duplicating our efforts, whereas
there is much to be gained by
their striking out in new direc-
tions of their own devising.
, 1960-11-10

gram mutually to all can be
achieved.
In summing up, as | see it, we
must first pave the way for more
investment in tourist facilities by
eliminating some, if not all, of our
basic problems, as mentioned be-
fore. The various organizations Of
hotel associations, tourist shops,
your Chamber Of Commerce, St.
Croix Real Estate Brokers and
other businesses must settle down
to the job or raising standards and
practices within their ranks.
All of you here today chose to
live in these islands because you
, 1960-11-10
LAND ROVER

The Worlds most Versatile Vehicle
We will be Introducing LandlRovers TO ST. croix in
the mar future
These are British "Jeep-TYpe" vehicles-but with GER
tain big advantages
They all have four-wheel drive
They ride comfortably like an automobile
80 There is room for three in the front seat
49, They have a rust proof Aluminium Alloy Body
Either Gasoline or Diesel Engines Available
As a pre-introductory offer we will sell the first three
Land-Rovers at Distributors landed cost if you give i
frmsorder now. This is a special to introduce these cars
with their unique features to ST. Croix-this price will
not be available again-and the offer is for a limited
time only.
AYE & COMPANY
, 1960-11-10

Young and sherwood, Esqs.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Christiansted, St. Croix.
, 1960-11-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION oFST. Groin. cH~RISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19

Juaria Moore
A Young SOngStreSs Looks
Realistically At Her Career
by CHUCK
Photography by ROBERT BLACK
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-19
the four according to 2SysE Geraldine N

best fitted for musical education
Her qualifications for expressing opinion include
second grade teaching duties, membership the Chi
Symphony Orchestra chorus and duties
tor at Chic Musical College, Miss Glover rad
of Northwestern Roosevelt Universities
majored in music education. When sheis teaching
tiny tots the beauty Of music she her church
choir and dabbles in oil painting.
WHEN
SA0WHW r-.L..--J =.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

helped not only In school, but
in their homes. The Commits
sioners' Youth Council will
work to put social workers In
the schools.
Senator Morse will prod the
Commissioners into expanding
their school lunch program.
Welfare Director Gerard Shea
wants consideration Of aid for
unemployed employables, and
for children whose fathers are
at home but earning too little
to keep families together. Now,
dependent children can draw
public funds only II the father
leaves home.
Overcrowded Junior Village,
home for dependent children,
win be studied by a continuing
committee Of business, labor
and social leaders.
Breaking down prejudice
against hiring skilled and white
collar Negro workers Is con-
sidered the greatest challenge
to welfare officials. They con-
tend that the prejudice is a
barrier to such workers ability
to help themselves.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

alternative Is piping sewage to
the Districts plant. Or q series
Of treatment plants might be
built on the Virginia river
shore. under a Federal author
ity that would link the plants
with pipelines.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will con-
tinue to build a big filter plant
in Montgomery County near
Great Falls to purify drinking
water for Montgomery and
Prince Georges residents.
District officials will seek to
impress Congress with the Fed
eral responsibility for pure
water. Pending Is q SIS million
bid for Federal funds to route
sewage from Northwest Wash
ington cross town to the Blue
Plains treatment plant.
The Engineer Corps will con-
tinue to survey water supply
and pollution control potentials
of the Potomac, Engineers also
want to see II its economically
feasible to widen and deepen
the Potomac to expand Alexan-
dria and Washington ports.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Truck Industry
Honors Driver
For Heroism

A 46-year-old truck driver
whose interstate route runs
from Connecticut 10 the Dis
trict has been naMed to receivs
the trucking industry's highest
award for heroiSm.
Frank D. DeLucia, Of Ham,
den, Conn, Q truck driver since
be was Is years old, is being
honored for his rescue Of q
woman trapped in q burning
car which was entangled by
live high tension wires.
The award, given by tbs
American Trucking Associa-
tions, will be presented later
this month in the executive
chambers Of Connecticut Gov.
Abraham A. Ribicoff in Hart
ford.
Mr.. DeLucia was driving his
tractor trailer truck on October
II IN Stratford, Conn, when
he spotted a car which had
crashed into a utility pole,
bringing it and the wires down.
Trapped in the car was Mrs.
Anna Celone. of Milford. Conn.
Using a stick, Mr.. DeLucia
removed TIE live wires and then
helped Mrs. Celons out Of the
burning car. She had suffered
three fractured ribs and in
juries to her leg.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
EDUCATION

A three-way battle involving
Congress, the Board Of Com
missioners and the Board Of
Education will determine
whether school teachers are
to receive q proposed $50 mil
lion pay increase.
Merit and coach pay plans
will become entangled with
general pay legislation.
Superintendent Carl F. Han
sen will stress education in the
baSics of reading, writing and
arithmetic. More textbook and
homework assignments will be
doled out. Recruitment of
better qualified teachers will
be expanded. And programs to
keep teachers on their INTEL
lectual toes" will be pushed by
school board members.
Congress will be urged to
clear the Senate-passed bill es-
tablishing q junior college at
the District Teachers College.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
CRIME

Police Chief Robert v. Muir
rays bid for a police force of
5000 is expected to be pared
by the Commissioners. Con-
gress is receptive to expanding
the force past its 2,60S strength
partly because members
themselves were attacked on
the street last year.
Trained dogs will accompany
patrolmen for the first time.
Men and dogs will concen-
trate on curbing neighborhood
crime-heavy in the Ninth and
Twelfth Precincts Of the North
east. Potential delinquents and
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TRANSPORTATION

Congress should take "step
one" in an area mass trans
portation plan. This will be en-
actment of compact legislation
freeing the District TO enter
into agreements with Maryland
and Virginia to regulate met
ropolitan transit.
A fuss over labor safeguards
for transit company employees
will delay. but probably not
prevent, action.
Step two" will be advertised
throughout the area. This is
legislation creating a Federal
corporation to Ak the extent
Of freeways, bus and rapid
transit needed.
Private operators will fight It
ID. c. Transit President o.
Roy Chalk will continue to
argue for an alternate monorail
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FINANCES

Congress will be a lot more
eager than District residents
to grant the Commissioners
request for seven new taxes
City officials insist taxes are
essential to balance record
budget of about $252.8 million
and to provide a cushion for
the future.
A proposed increase in the
real estate tax rate from $3.50
to $3.50 per 500 assessed value
can be levied by the Commits
sioners themselves.
Other revenue measures up
to Congress will be reduction
Of the taxable income floor
from $4,000 to $4,000; extern
sion of the 2 per cent sales tax
to local telephone service and
OF he unincorporated business
tax to self-employed profess
sionals and persons offering
Evening star., 1960-01-03
District on Threshold of New Era

Less certain is the start of
500 residential units In apart
ments. row and town houses
at Fourth and g streets S.w.
New York sponsors Scheuer
and Stevens have yet to he as
sured Federally-guaranteed
financing.
But by years end, Washing
tonians should have a glimmer
Of an idea how the new south
west will look. II they don't,
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat Of Michigan, expects, to
know the reason why.
An investigation launched
by Mr.. Ralbaut is aimed at
halting demolition until build
ing and relocation of displaced
families catches up.
Decision on DPS Forced
The Commissioners will be
forced to a decision on whether
to set up a central relocation
service for such displaced per-
sons.
The direction Of reshaping
the 900-acre Northwest and
Northeast renewal areas will
be determined, too. Some city
officials favor gradual upgrad-
ing through strict enforce
ment of housing. sanitary and
building codes. Another group
is for the raze-and-rebuild
approach.
Increasingly active will be
the National Capital Down.
town Committee Of business
leaders. They will start spend
ing 100000 already raised to
map maximum development of
the city's business district.
Mortgage bankers will set an
example for the nation in help
ing owners Of substandard
housing to bring property into
conformity with building codes.
Eleven Washington savings and
loan associations have sub
scribed $l.S million to q fund
! for this purpose.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WATER

A Federal decision on how to
treat sewage from the new
Dulles Airport at Chantilly, Va,
will f1x the pattern of local
treatment in nearby Virginia
counties. President Eisenhower
has asked for reconsideration
Of Congress call for a separate
airport treatment plant. An
Evening star., 1960-01-03

personal services, and increase
Of the cigarette tax from 2 to
3 cents a pack, the wholesale
liquor tax from $l.25 to $3.50
q gallon, and the wholesale
beer tax from $1.50 to So q
barrel.
Dates Proposed for Taxes
Requested effective date for
the personal income and busi-
ness levy is January /, 1861.
All the other taxes would be
imposed July /, 1860.
Area congressman are ex-
pected to resist the tax on
unincorporated business, which
would hit Maryland and Vir-
ginia as well as District res
idents who work at professions
in the District. One block of
influential local citizenry will
call for a sales tax increase os
a substitute for the Commits
sioner's package.
A clash between policies of
Congress and the Commits
sioners on how to determine
the Federal payment-now $25
million annually-no doubt will
develop.
The Federal Contribution
Commissioners Ak the cost
| of services. recommend taxes
in line with neighboring juris-
dictions and ask the Federal
government to contribute the
difference between expendi-
lures and revenue. Appropria-
tions Committee members pre-
fer to align the Federal pay
ment with the amount tax
exempt Federal and foreign
properties would yield in taxes.
and then trim expenditures to
fit total revenue from that pay
ment plus taxes and loans.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
PROSPECTS
Continued From First Page

law enforcement, mugginTs
purse-snatchings and thefts
will continue to frighten
Washington after dark.
The cry for money-in new
taxes and contributions-will
be sounded repeatedly for well
fare, unemployment compensa-
ton, health, correctional and
hospital services.
Money is lacking to cope with
delinquency and illegitimacy
that has spread among second
and third generations of CEN
tral city residents. Money is
needed for quality teachers
skilled in reaching pupils ill
prepared in the city's formerly
segregated school system.
Perhaps more than for any
other single project, money is
needed to invest in rebuilding
vast areas Of deteriorated
property.
Population Shifts Blamed
Transportation, housing.
crime and welfare problems can
all be traced to one root-the
movement of people. Some
have famed out from slums
razed by the city into the far
Northwest and Northeast. In
tegration of schools hastened
the move of many middle-in-
come families to the suburbs
The lure of country living itself
attracted more to Fairfax
County in Virginia and the far
reaches of Maryland's Mont
gomery County.
That past has set the city
pattern.
Leaders are determine e d
through this year to work for
further adjustment to the pat
tern. They will seek to revital-
ize downtown Washington. Big
apartments, town and row
houses will go up designed to
lure middle and high income
families back to the city.
SubwayS or MOnOrails?
Transportation plans COM
bining freeways, express buses
and possibly subways or mono
rails will be pressed forward.
And Congress very likely
will raise District taxes by
about SO million to help pay
the costs Of a city too big for
its fixed boundaries. From all
over the area will come pres
sure on Congress to reciprocate
with Federal aid to maintain
the metropolitan overflow from
the Capital city.
These major activities are in
prospect:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Tidul Wave Hits Isle

TUMACo. Colombia, Jan. 2
AP)-A tidal wave inundated
much of this city today, causing
damage but no reported cas-
ualties. Tumaco stands on an
island in the bay of Tumaco
on the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
REDEVELOPMENT

The new Town Center is due
to be built. This is the $4.5
million little city of II shops
and four apartment buildings
on 20 acres Of southwest
Washington. Developer Will
liam Zeckendorf expects to
start construction this month
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WELFARE

Studies will probe the causes
of dependency, such as unem-
ployment. racial bias, housing
and education. Commission
ers have recognized that un-
derprivileged children can be
Evening star., 1960-01-03

criminals have evacuated the
formerly rime-ridden down.
town sectors, where they were
relatively well known, and be-
come lost to police In outlying
shopping and home centers.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

system. Private companies re-
sistance arises from the feal
that governmentally devised
plans eventually will drive them
out Of business. Area officials
particularly in Virginia. will
stand firm for local control
over any plans of the proposed
corporation.
Scrutiny for Price Tag
Congress will take a close
look at the potential price tag
of the corporations work
which ultimately could build
and operate an area transpor-
tation system.
Before the years end, local
transit fares may 60 up from
20 to IS cents per ride, at first
during rush hours. Area COM
panies probably will win tax
relief in the District equal to
that enjoyed by D. C. transit.
The transit firm may be sub
sidized by the city for hauling
youngsters to and from school
at reduced rates.
But these crutches for pri-
vate operation are considered
interim" TO area planners eye
ing a master transportation
program.
Four Bridges Under Way
Two new bridges will be un-
der construction across the Po-
tomac at Fourteenth street and
at the tip of Theodore Roose-
velt Island. And two other new
bridges will span the Potomac
at Jones Point and Cabin John
providing crossings from neigh
boring Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties to the
Virginia side.
Another proposed span. the
Three Sisters Islands Bridge,
probably won't get OF the
drawing boards.
This span would tie to a free
way through Glover-Archbold
Park. Though District officials
are welded to the Three Sisters
span and have money for the
bark road. they will be put of
by determined citizenry OF
Northwest Washington. Citi.
zens have contested in District
Court the city's right to cut the
road through the park retreat
Evening star., 1960-01-03
POLITICS

Primary elections May 8 will
offer the only taste of local
suffrage Party members elect
their delegates to the presiden-
tial nominating convention and
members of national and Dis
trtct committees.
A few weeks ago it appeared
that some lively political cam
paigns here would help give the
citizenry respite for a while
from worries about the city's
financial problems.
But interest in the District
Republican primary dipped
sharply after Gov. Rockefeller
announced that he would not
seek the nomination. This ap-
parently clinched the nomina-
ton for Vice President Nixon.
Doldrums May Be DOdged
However, there is at least a
faint possibility that a contest
for the G. o. P. nomination for
vice president or for some of
the local party offices might
save the Republican primary
from the doldrums.
At the moment. Senator HUI
bert Humphrey of Minnesota is
the only candidate who has said
he will enter the Districts Dem
ocratic primary.
While Senator Wayne Morse
Of Oregon had said that he
would probably enter the DEM
ocratic primary. there are nc
signs now that he is seriously
considering doing so.
A Draft Stevenson Commit
tee will keep working despite the
fact that Adlai Stevenson has
said he is not a candidate and
will not enter the District pri-
mary.
No Contests a Possibility
All this indicates that Vice
President Nixon may be the
only candidate in the G. o. P
primary and Senator Humphrey
the sole entry in the Democratic
election.
A poor turnout of voters may
influence congressional han
ding of pending proposals tc
let Washingtonians vote for
President and Vice President
A Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee will press for clearance
of its reported constitutional
amendment by the full COM
mittee. In the. House, Judici-
ary Chairman Celler, Demo-
crat of New York, has promised
hearings.
Home rule supporters will
keep on driving to dislodge a
Senate-passed bill from the
House District Committee
probably to no avail. Commit
tee members are likely to re-
main adamant on grounds the
legislation creating an elected
mayor-council form of city
government is unconstitution-
-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

NORTHEAST 18th and Sts at BIodsnsbvrs and Bsnnns
GEORGIA AVE. NV. 5o25 Go. Ave- at Niltory Rd Miss
WISCONSIN AVE. NV ASS Wis. Ave- bef Nsbr Ave. 8
SOUTHEAST Nichols Ave. Good Hope Rd ot Ane,