davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-10-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

4M&
The attention Of the general public is called to the
following sections Of the Rules and Regulations under
Title 10 of the Virgin Islands Code:
Section I404-5l Definitions
The term refuse shall mean all solid wastes Of a
community, including garbage, ashes, rubbish, dead
animals, street cleanings, and solid market, and indus
trial wastes, but not including body wastes.
Section l4O4-62
Each person, building contractor, construction con-
tractor, or sub-contractor engaged in the construction,
repair, or demolition Of any building or structure or
part thereof, shall remove and dispose OF in an author
lied manner from any street, alley, gutter, park, side
walk, curling, curb space, any public way or any prem
ises not owned by him all waste matter or rubbish de-
posted thereon in connection with that portion OF the
repair, construction, or demolition work under his spe-
cial or general supervision.
Such refuse, waste matter and rubbish shall be
cleaned up, removed, and disposed Of in a sanitary man
ner within seven days Of the final cessation OF work on
s1,ch building or structure or part thereof unless other
wise specifically authorized by the health officer, or the
department Of public works, or the building inspector.
Section l404-64
The following standards and requirements are es-
tablished as minimum for the sanitary transportation or
refuse.
ID Every vehicle used for the transportation of
refuse shall be owned and/or operated under the super
vision Of a person holding an unrevoked operating per-
# Hill W III dlloROlI 4O1NDN OAAAS0o NCAAARVN 49, -O0-N
hereinbefore.
~ Every vehicle used for the transportation Of
refuse shall have a hauling body constructed OF metal
or shall have a metal lining on floor and all side walls.
~ All joints in the hauling body shall be effec-
lively closed and smooth 50 that no drippage Or leakage
Of draining water or liquid or any debris can occur.
az Every vehicle shall be provided with q means
of covering the refuse to be hauled and of keeping such
refuse securely within the hauling body.
~ The hauling body shall be provided with a
tight metal hood having adequate openings fitted with
smoothly operating loading and unloading doors, or
shall be provided with heavy tarpaulin Or other canvas
cover fitted with proper eyes, gromets and tie ropes and
hooks whereby the cover can be held securely over the
loaded refuse in a manner acceptable to the health de-
partment.
06)Every vehicle shall be kept well painted, clean
and in good repair.
20 Every vehicle used for transporting refuse
shall carry legend on the side wall OF the hauling
Evening star., 1960-08-27
10o Million Held
Of Voting Age
By the Associated Press

Nearly 109 million Americans
will be old enough to vote in
the November presidential elec-
ton, the Census Bureau esti-
mates. This includes SCI mil
lion women. who outnumber
the men by about 3.4 million in
the voting age group.
The bureau said about 107
million civilians will be old
enough plus approximately 1.9
million members of the armed
forces.
Some Americans of voting
age will not be able to cast bal
lots because they have not met
State requirements for voting.
In addition, hundreds of thou
sands are voteless because they
are in jails or mental hospitals
or live in the District of Co.
lumbia.
The estimates include all
civilians 81 years of age and
over in 48 States and the Dis
trict of Columbia and civilians
18 or over in Georgia and Ken
! lucky.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Snoke-Eoting Beotniks
Irk Sedote Londoners

With spotted black tights
and stringy hair especially
dirtied for the occasion, beat
mix girls Slithered around the
dance floor. No male beatnik
was allowed in the club unless
his beard was soused with
beer.
Police stood guard in the
street keeping revelers away
from neighboring houses. Dogs
broke up beatnik crowds out
side the club and all spectac-
tors were ordered away from
the area.
This time they have gone
too far" said Frank Ward, a
79-year-old Hampstead resi-
dent of 40 years. IT have writ
ten to Scotland Yard"
A petition of protest was
circulated in the neighborhood,
signed by many "aged people
who, as a result of lack of
sleep, are now suffering from
nervous disorders" Mr.. Ward
said.
From a girl beatnik came the
reply: "The residents have
always been against us. They
want Hampstead to stay as it
was so years ago."
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Defeat of SIonderers During Campaign
Is Called Responsibility of All
RALPH McGILL

According to a wire service
dispatch, Mrs. Loretta Clod-
felter of Knoxville, Tenn,
has contributed a minor
footnote to the 1860 political
campaign.
The Knoxville housewife
has filed suit for separate
maintenance, charging that
her husband refused to allow
her to take her three-year-
old son to church because
Baptist preachers are
against Kennedy for Presi-
dent" Mr.. Clodfelter, she re-
ports, ordered her out.
It is perhaps inevitable
that the religious controver-
sy will attract attention in
the weeks ahead. with Incl
dents preposterous. tragic
ana SenSeleSS.
The basic problem of the
candidates is to make sure
their own stats, both at
headquarters and in the va
rious States, scrupulously
avoid any political use of re-
ligion. The Nation also has a
responsibility.
The mails already are fill
ing up with a lot of hate
stuff, some of it ridiculous,
some of it vicious and false.
1t is this we need to watch.
For many thoughtful persons
there is a problem wholly
outside the area of prejudice.
These may be expected to re-
solve this dilemma logically
and sensibly as the campaign
continues, the issues are dis
cussed, and the candidates
make plain their positions.
There remains a personal
and national responsibility
not to permit the slanderers
and smearers. professional
and amateur, to practice
Evening star., 1960-08-27
New Political Unity in Europe

openly the resignation of the
SHAPE commander, Gen.
Lauris Norstad. 1T Is time"
the journal declares edito-
rally, that someone take a
fresh look at the strategic
thinking for Europe's de-
tense. Until Gen. Norstad has
himself left SHAPE, his un-
plausible assumption about
the probable behavior of the
enemy will remain the base
of a misguided strategy"
Gen. Norstad is described
as a devoted and much liked
chief at the supreme head
quarters. But" the Tele-
graph editorial adds. mo one
could claim that the land
forces of the NATO have
flourished under his regime"
The Scotsman. another in
fluential British journal, de-
Scribes the supreme COM
mander as the unfortunate
Gen. Norstad." Other men,
bers Of the coalition have
been even more critical. They
agree that in view of Amer
ica's contributions, an Ameri-
can should head SHAPE. But
there have been discreet
soundings in w ashington
about Gen. Norstad's replace
ment before the end Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's term. The
preference of the allies seems
to go to the Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral Arleigh
Burke. He not only has i'm
pressed our allies by the ver-
Satility of his strategic think
ing but also by his touGhneSs.
Moreover, it is felt in Europe
more than in this country,
the Navy with its Polaris mis-
, siles and rocket carrying
ships will play in any future
conflict a role as important
as the ground and air forces.
Discreet thoughts have been
expressed in France and in
Germany and more recently
in England, that there should
be a rotation at SHAPE and
a European supreme COM
mander should replace the
American occasionally.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

LONDON. Aug. q (AP). -
London boobies sent in police
dogs last night to break up
a mob of 1000 jiving, beer
stained beatniks who chose a
quiet street in the genteel sub
urb Of Hampstead for a ball.
The binge put the beatnik
sessions of Chelsea in the
shade. Three bands and a TV
set blared through the haze of
a dingy clubroom as the party
built up to its climax: a snake
eating contest.
, The bizarre, pulsating throng
was the cream of London's
great unwashed, but the gen.
tlefolk of Hampstead were not
impressed.
The world seems to have
gone absolutely mad" said
Mrs. Grace Bloom, who lives
in one of the nearby houses
mo one can sleep around
here"
I'VE claim to have the dir
tiest and most unwaShed mob
of beatniks in London here to-
night" boasted David Joseph
23-year-old assistant manager
of the beatnik club that sent
out the invitations.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

their evil arts without being
publicly revealed for what
they are.
A part of the complexity
of the political problem is
the parochial or church-sup-
ported schools. This has
never been wholly an issue
restricted to the Roman
Catholics, although their
schools we're. and are, the
most numerous.
But today there is a tre-
mendous burgeoning of pa
rochial schools. This is es-
pecially true in the South,
but it is by no means con-
fined to that region. The ma
tional increase in per capita
income, and the desire Of
parents for schools able to
give special instruction or
ore individual attention
have caused a great leap
forward in private schools.
Churches have sponsored
many Of them. Until about
10 years ago the church
schools were largely Roman
Catholic, with EpiScopalians
and Presbyterians next. But
today all Of these have in
creased and there are, in
addition, many Baptist,
Methodist, Lutheran and
other sectarian schools initi-
ated by churches.
Most of them are in need
of money. Many of them
were begun because we
ought to have a school,"
Others, without surveys or
planning. built on faith"
A shocking number of
church schools, more partic-
ularly the new ones, are not
we'll stated and cannot pos
sibly make a go Of providing
f1rst-rate, accredited educa-
Evening star., 1960-08-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Nixon campaigns through Alabama and Georgia in
tell him Dixie is safe for the Republicans but
Nxons not safe enough yet to risk nights sleep
there.
Kennedy Nixon of sounding siren call Of
tentmen Careful of those sirens Senator They sometimes
sound the loudest to the fellow who's already in the abu
lance.
The us. team gets ovation at the Olympcs in Rome
They love best when we're down and out to win.
Campaign at-they-mea I'VE must not shrink from
world leadership" Win lose I'm gonna take long
cruise when this rat is
When candidate for local Office told audience that
honesty the best policy his heard whisper
He ought to know. He's tried both"
The cost of living up again. Republicans proud.
One more boost-and they'll have it in orbit.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
wC|ashes
HitSouthAfrica

DURHAM, South Africa, Aug.
27 (AP).-New clashes between
tribesmen and police are re-
ported from Pondoland in the
Transkei, a vast African re-
serve that was to have been
the showpiece of apartheid in
practice.
According to reports from
the territory's small white set
Elements of Bizana, Flagstaff
and Lusikisiki, the trouble be-
gan when tribesmen charged
with completely in the spec
tacular disorder last June, at
tempted to intimidate wit
neSSeS.
The wives Of two witnesses
are said to have been shot and
wounded, the raals (encloSures)
of two deputy headmen near
Bizana set afire and two women
stabbed as they fled the blaZ-
ing huts. Antiwhite slogans
have appeared on blackboards
in local schools.
In Pretoria. meanwhile, JUS
tice Minister Francois Erasmus
announced that South Africa's
state of emergency, under
which the nationalist white
government has ruled this
country since March 80 to quell
racial and political unrest, will
be lifted next Wednesday.
The emergency policies laid
down five months ago gave the
government sweeping powers
just short of martial law.
Mr.. EraSmds said the gov
ernment considers the emer-
gency regulations mo longer
necessary for maintaining law
and order"
Evening star., 1960-08-27

conference in San Juan, Puerto
Rico. The expenditure in this
case was not revealed.
Gov. Meyner never kept this
fact a secret, his Office said,
adding that Gov. Meyner spoke
with a lot of people abroad and
made speeches, eXtolling the
virtureS of the port.
Earlier in the day, the New
York World Telegram and Sun
said that Gov. Meyner's A.
nanced trips are contained in
records which the port author
ity does not want to turn over
to a congressional investigating
committee.
The newspaper said that Gov.
Meyner himself did not wish
the records released.
The House has cited three
port authority officials for con-
tempt of Congress because they
would not release the records.
1t Is Gov. Meyner's announced
intention to fight this citation
in court.
The port authority, which
builds and operates bridges,
tunnels, airports and other ia
cilities in the metropolitan area,
has been involved in a feud
with Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York, for
several months.
Mr.. Celler is chairman Of the
House Judiciary Committee,
whose subcommittee has been
handling the investigation. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Rift'in Reds
Played Down
ByPeipinq

HONG KONG, Aug. 27 (AP)
Sources close to the Chinese
Communist Party said today
Peiping is playing down a grow
ing rift between Red China
and the Soviet Union.
Party officials who regularly
brief staff of workers and en-
ployes of Communist organi-
cations on the prevailing party
line studiously avoid any sug-
gestion of a clash between Mos
COW and Peiping, one Chinese
Communist source said.
This line, he said, has not
changed in the last few days
despite increasing reports in
the West of discord in the
Communist camp.
The Soviet Union this week
was reported distributing an
anti-Peiping manifesto" Red
emma was Salo 10 be preparing
a rival circular aimed at rally
ing support within the Com
munist camp for their position
on the issue of East-West re-
lations.
The main issue between
Moscow and Peiping centers on
inevitability of war with the
West.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
said in 1856 war between East
and West was not inevitable
now and communism can con-
,quer the world by peaceful
means.
Red China's Communist lead
,er, Mao Tse-tung, has never
veered from the feminist line
that no compromise is possible
with the Western capitalist
world.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Britoin's Move to Join Common Market
Viewed as Speeding Confederation

the depressed area in south
ern Italy is enjoying this ad-
vantage. A substantial num-
ber Of the Italian idle find
ready employment in Swift
zerland, Germany and France
where the shortage of men
has become acute. This Is
caused by an unprecedented
demand for manufactured
goods from all over the world,
including the United States.
It should be noted here
that while the American gold
reserves are dwindling, the
gold reserves of Germany,
France. Italy and Belgium
alone are now in excess Of
SITS billion. For the first
time in many years. Britain
now finds it to her advan-
tage to join this powerful
combine and has decided to
Gross the Channel" both
politically and economically.
The new powerful constella-
ton does not imply in the
least the demise of the NATO.
On the contrary, the West
ern coalition is likely to be
strengthened. The European
leaders want to transform it.
however. into a European
shield for Europe"
President de Gaulle and
other heads of government
insist that they have a much
greater voice in the NATO's
strategy since they are ready
to assume greater obliga-
tions. Germany, for instance,
soon will have IL full divi-
sions. 1t is now asking for
removal of restrictions on the
size of its ships, limited at
present to only 5000 tons
each. France is in process of
producing an entirely new
type of small nuclear weapon
for use of European forces.
At the same time, the Brit
ish press, including the in
f1uential conservative Daily
Telegraph, is d e m a n ding
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Fighting Off Religious Prejudice

ton. A substantial percent
age of them have no valid
reason for existence save for
what might be called church
vanity.
Hence. there is a growing
clamor for the private paro-
chial schools to be included
in Federal aid" That this
pressure may defeat public
school aid Is possible and
tragic.
1t seems to be necessary to
face up to certain facts.
1t is true enough that per-
sons who send their children
to private schools still pay
taxes for public education.
But that they should share
in this is a specious argu-
ment.
The public schools are
there-and they are free. The
honest parents who send a
child to private school must
admit they do so because
they want something extra.
It may be they wish their
child to have extra religious
instruction not received in
public schools. Or, the small
er classes, the emphasis on
individual instruction, or, for
the time being, at least, an
escape from possible integra-
ton. may be the motivating
factor.
But whatever 1t is, there is
a desire for something not
found in public education. A
choice is made. There is no
reason then why the parent
who makes such a choice
should not pay the bill. He
should not call on the Fed
eral Government to assist
him to buy something extra
for his children.
Public education will al
ways be the backbone of our
way of life, our system Of
government. 1t must not be
hurt by private schools.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

The explosive situation in
West Africa, in the Carib-
bean and the electoral cam
paign at home have afforded
little opportunity to pay at
tention to dramatic develop
mentS in Western Europe.
Britain is endeavoring to
abandon its economic isola-
tionism and is anxious to join
the Common Market. This
economic organization is now
regarded as a forerunner of
a political unity leading to a
European confederation.
In recent months this po-
litical move has been speeded
up by Britain's m aking
earnest endeavor to join the
Continental powers. The pre-
vious inclination of the Brit
ish to remain aloof and to
stick to their own economic
combine is being abandoned.
Prime Minister Macmillan re-
Gently called on Chancellor
Adenauer as well as Gen. de
Gaulle. He plans to meet next
month with Italy's Premier
Fanfani after the Italian has
had thorough conversations
with his German and French
colleagues.
Europe feels at present that
the political and economic
uncertainties in the United
States and the growing ag-
gressiveness of the Soviet
Union against us make it
more necessary than ever to
create a third power. It
could maintain itself regard
less of what may happen be-
tween the two giants" The
moment is propitious be-
cause Of the unprecedented
prosperity which prevails
everywhere in Europe and
the resulting unity between
historically bitter foes.
Europe is undergoing. not
a boom. but a steady orderly
prosperity. There is practi-
cally no unemployment. Even
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Election Target
SET in Turkey

ANKhRA, Turkey, Aug. 27
(AP).-Cemal Gursel an
nounced today his target for
long-promised free elections in
Turkey is next May 27-anni-
versary of the military revolu-
ton which ousted Premier
Adnan Menderes.
The bald 65-year-old general,
who is chairman of Turkeys
ruling military junta, told cor
respondents the elections may
be delayed beyond that date,
but you may take it as definite
that on the 29th of October,
1861, a new elected National
Assembly will convene in An
kara"
Gen. Gursel thus confirmed
what long had been evident
that members Of the present
military govern. menS have de-
cided it is nee aSsary to retain
political power for considerably
longer than the few months it's
leaders talked about when they
seized control last May.
On the subject of trials for
Mr.. Menderes, former Presi-
dent Celal Bayar, and other
leaders of the deposed regime
now detained on an island in
the Sea of Marmara, Gen. Cur
sci said everything possible is
being done to arrange for trial
by October Is.
He added that political ac-
tivity, now banned throughout
Turkey, will not be permitted
to resume until after the trials.
The general declined extern
sive comment on Thursdays
government shakeup, in which
10 cabinet ministers were dis
missed by the junta. Gen. Cur
sci said only that the ministers
carried burdens for three
months and now it is felt that
it is time for others to be ap-
pointed"
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Stockholders


WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 27
(AP).-An amended complaint
against Chrysler Corp. filed by
three stockholders has charged
16 persons and II companies
with waste, mismanagement
and fraud.
Sol A. Damn and Karl S.
Horvath, both of Detroit, and
Samuel S. Schwartzberg of New
York asked the Delaware Court
of Chancery August II to take
over the stock of % officers and
directors of the big automobile
company.
The court appointed a seques-
traitor control of the stock until
the issue is resolved.
The amended complaint filed
yesterday accuses William C.
Newberg, who resigned Jone 80
as Chrysler president, and Ben
Stone. a Detroit consultant. of
scheming Ito garner for them
selves, their families and their
private interests profits which
should have been Chrysler's.
The complaint charged,
among other things, that:
Chrysler lost millions of dol
lars repairing bad car door
hinges sold by Mr.. Newberg and
Mr.. Stone through their own
company. Press Products Inc,
and another company they
formed after selling press
products.
Liberty Storage Co., organized
by Harry. Nate and Ben Freed
land and Sol Isenberg, sold
Chrysler steel it was storing tc
black market brokers who re-
sold the same steel back to
Chrysler at higher. premium
DriceS
Evening star., 1960-08-27
Guns Placed
To Protect
Laos Capital

VIENTIANE, Laos, Aug. q
(AP) - Premier Prince Sou
wanna Phouma's revolutionary
government today began build
ing gun emplacements along
the Mekong River and clamped
an 8 pm. curfew on the jittery
capital.
"a Vientiane radio broad
cast heard in Bangkok said ;
two mystery planes had
strafed Laotian warships in
the Mekong yesterday. The
broadcast said stray shrapnel
from the planes damaged
houses along the river bank
before gunf1re from the YES
sells drove them off,
Diplomats expressed con-
Germ over the building of forth
fications which came in the
wake of the apparent success
Vt the first talks between Pre-
mier Souvanna Phouma and
the revolutionary Lead
er, Gen. Phoumi NoSavar1. 1:
The Premier refused to
comment to newsmen on re7
suits of a mission he sent to
inform Gen. Phoumi that he
had received a formal trans
fer of power from pro-Western
Premier Tiao Somsanith, who
was toppled in the August 8
coup.
So far King Savanna Vathana
has not signed a royal war;
rant legalizing the Souvanna
Phouma government. Gen.
Phoumi, who was Defense MINI
lister in the old government,
contends the National Assem-
bly's dismissal of Mr.. Som
sanith and it's ratification Of
Mr.. Souvanna's cabinet was il
legal because it was done under
pressure Of rebel guns.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
CLERKS FAVOR
GIVING HE'LL
POST OFFICE

ST. LOUIS. (AP).-The
National Federation of Post
Office Clerks yesterday
adopted a resolution sup
porting the inhabitants of
He'll, Mich, in their efforts
to get a post office.
when established" the
resolution said, I'VE sin
cerely hope that the clerks
in He'll will be 100 per cent
unioniZed."
The resolution pointed
out 1T is unfair for tour
lists to go to He'll and back
without being able to mail
even a post card"
Evening star., 1960-08-27

any attempt to conceal it.
The bi-State agency issued a
statement in New York yes
terday to the effect that it
spent $2.700 to send the New
Jersey Governor on a trip to
several European countries in
1858, with the purpose of pro-
noting the New York port.
The authority also said it
paid for Gov. Meyner's airplane
fare and hotel bill last August
when he went to Caracas. Ven
ezuela, after the Governors
Evening star., 1960-08-27

Celler says he wants to see
records on competitive bidding
on projects ard On promotional
expenses.
Both Gov. Meyner and the
port authority have opposed
Mr.. Celler's demands.