davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-22
csTED HARBoR
" E D N E s D A Y
Big Double Feature Day II

ton which is constructing
the new housing project in
Christiansted in the Rich
mond area. Another vessel
is unloading five thousand
bags Of cement from Santo
Domingo.
, 1960-11-22
a PROCLAMATION

T. ROY W. BORNN, Acting Governor Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States, by virtue OF the power
vested in me by Section Z (a) Of the Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, approved July %,
1854, do hereby further amend the Agenda Of the Spe-
cial Session Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands,
convened for zoo PM, Monday, November q, 1860, as
fixed by the Acting Governors Proclamations Of No
vember IA, 1860, and November 16, 1860, by adding the
following:
Is. An Act to Create the Virgin Islands Economic
Development Company, to Provide for its Powers and
Duties, and for other Purposes.
10. An Act to Amend Title 81, Sections 236 and
239, of the Virgin Islands Code, Contract Procedure and
Open Market Purchases.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands Of the United States at Char
ilotte Amalie, ST. Thomas this seventeenth day Of No
vember, AID, 1860.
Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
ATTEST: T. 4xl
Ullmont Z. James
Assistant Government Secretary
BrOdhursfs Printeru OFFERS Is.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
.. L.E-a- -A.x-L ~nx-n 81
, 1960-11-22
Probate No. 1860
Deceased
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed Executrix Of the above estate. All per-
sons having claims against the estate are required to
present them within six months verified by affidavit,
and all persons indebted to the estate to make payment
promptly, to the Executrix or to her attorney. Persons
claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof of heir
ship with the undersigned or with the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court within the aforesaid period.
Miriam Thomas
Executrix
Dated: Is November 1860
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for the Estate. l~8-22-29-6
, 1960-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF 81. cRoIA. CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate Of,
JAMES VALDEMAR THOMAS Probate No. 1860
Deceased I. :
Notice ia Creditors
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01

Juan Cipriano >,
He was formerly in
Of Chalmers Juan.
also went to OShrln
Capone San Xavier
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Officers Installed
BY Optometrists

DR.. John Greenwood, a WASH
ington optometrist, last night
was installed as president of
the optometric Society of the
District.
Following his installation in
ceremonies at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant, DR.. Greenwood in
stalled DR.. Harold H. Katz, DR..
Sidney H.. Feldman and DR..
Frederick A. Campbell as vice
president.
DR.. Greenwood replaces DR..
David M. Dantzic, who, with
DR.. Alexander Farkas, has been
named to the society's board
of trustees. DR.. Edward A. Rob-
bins, jr., and DR.. w. Earl Leese
were reinstalled as secretary
and treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

touring Europe next week, and
their paths may cross in Paris.
Western authorities in Lon
don were reported behind the
move to let the World Court
organ of the United Nations
rule whether Eichmann was
kidnapped or, as Israel claims,
agreed to go with his Jewish
captors and stand trial.
There was no indication
from Jerusalem that Israel
would be willing to go to the
World Court, however.
The international tribunal
usually moves slowly, some
times taking years for a de-
cision in major cases. And with
feeling running high in Israel
against the ex-Nazi, the Israeli
government is going ahead with
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Nationalist China, president oi
the council this month. 1t was
accompanied by a copy of a
note Argentina sent to Israel or
the Eichmann case.
In the note, Argentina
charged that seizure of Eich-
mann by Jewish commandos'
in Buenos Aires violated Argen-
tina'S sovereignty. The former
Nazi is accused of helping di-
rect Hitler's determination oi
a reported 6 million Jews. Is
rael plans to put him on trial
Argentina requested that its
note to Israel be circulated tC
all council members.
Compromise Sought
This seemed to bear out re-
ports that Western diplomat.
are trying to work out a face
saving compromise to avert @
U.N. showdown on the Eich-
mann case.
The Argentine note had
warned Israel that unless Eich-
mann is returned to Argentine
custody this week. the case
would be referred to the U. N
Informed sources in Israel
said Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion would not comply with
the Argentine demand. But he
was reported to have sent a
conciliatory letter to Argentine
President Arturo FrondiZi.
Official sources in Buenos
Aires said Argentina would sym
Ipathetically consider mediation
of the dispute by some foreign
country or a suggestion that
the case be taken up by the
international Court in The
Hague.
May Meet in Paris
Diplomats in the South
American capital speculateC
that a European country-per'
haps France-might be asked
to mediate. Mr.. Frondizi anc
Mr.. Ben-Gurion both will bt
Evening star., 1960-06-10

plans for a showcase trial with
in a year.
Eichmann will be tried in
Israel under the 1850 "Nazi and
Nazi Collaborators' Act. and
will face the death penalty.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
Arqentino Plans Action
In u. N. on Eichmonn

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, June 10 (AP)-Argentina for
maly notified the United Nations Security Council today its
plans to seek u NJ action Israel fails Ech-
For the however the Argenes not
q council meeting
Argentina sent a letter to Ambassador T z Tsiang of
Evening star., 1960-06-10

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday. June 10. 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Custom model, 3-dial, 4.
push button controls,
Auto. Therm, exhausts,
ventilates, 2.speed fan.
Thin design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE. Aug 10 GAP, CuspAp.

BALTIMORE. Aug. ~ CAP tUSDhl.
slaughter steers and heiferS moderately
active and mostly steady. instances so
cents lower on borderline good and
choice steers: cows slow. fully steady
to 80 cents higher with the least ad-
mainly 80 cents lower; standard veal
erS slow. good and choice active and
prices 00-2 90 higher. instances 800
ers nominally steady; load and few
lots 93O-l20O ID choice and mixed good
and choice slaughter steers $500
100. load, l 10 ID choice included at
90 s Raq load 1885 9 SOH Is GOOD 10 'H %fs
choice end ~ 90. bulk goo dsteers
"3.0O-@5. 80, few standard and low
good u .5O-@3 rs: few lots 765-SlO
e P eers SS9d ana low sHo head ,Sooe
300. few SlS-S29 ID standard and
Good 20.0Q-"4 90, good 23 90 and up;
utility and commercial cows closed at
and cutters l3.oo!i5 90, light Gamers Gamers
l0.00-l". so; utility bulls lSOO-l9. 90.
choice, l40-250 Id vealers IS .50-2a 90,
standard "a o6@E o0 n' stable III lot 81
ID good and choice slaughter calves
with few standard included 1900; load
4 ID good and choice feeder steers
steers "A 90. bulk supply 5na-79i ID
common and medium stocker and
feeder steers 17.O0-2I. 80, few good
choice stock steer calves 1880, one
lot, $40 10 good and choice stock
heifers 30 so, load $50 ID medium 10 so
and one lot 5l3 ID medium 1850
Hogs: Compared to last Thursday
butchers moderately active. closed rs
- cents lower, mostly so cents on;
sows scarce. active, steady to so cents
higher with advance largely on sows
weighing over 400 lbs: US No | and
mixed No - grade 1920 ID butch
ers scarce and sold from 1900 10 so
on Monday. but closed the week at
1900; mixed No 1-3 1S5-23O lbs closed
1873. one lot No - 1872 lbs 1880,
few No ID and No 2-3 "35-o6S lbs
l1.25-lS.25. . lots No 3 @s7-3OS lbs
I6.25-l 10; -: mixed No 1-3 3OO-55O
10 Sows 13.5O-l6.00 early in week. but
Sows were virtually absent after Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
NEW YORK CITY
lS Al 90 20 STA 40 o0M :

win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi-EX interest. ct-Certificates.
st -Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds. negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
CorporateList
Gains, Federal
Bonds Slide
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Two
potent injections 'of credit
easing medicine failed to stir
the Treasury bond market from
summer lethargy this week.
Despite a moderate rise yes
terday prices declined as much
as 1Ks of a point.
CorporateS rose for the fifth
time in six weeks. All domestic
components of the AP bond in
dex closed at weekly 1860
highs.
Helped by Mondays session
which was the most active in
six weeks, volume on the New
York Stock Exchange inched
ahead to $24,655.000 par value
from $24,032,100 last week. A
year ago trading totaled $780,
325, 200.
Trading interest Jagged most
of the week. and was likely due
to two other influences. One
was talk of a Treasury advance
refunding that would bring a
new long-term bond into the
market.
The other factor was more
hesitation due to the SIS bill
lion the Treasury will free for
investment Monday. That is
the date the Government pays
off Sos billion in maturing
securities and borrows close to
SO billion in the August re-
funding.
The 37ss of 1868, part of
the refunding. gained IL 81
in when-issued trading during
the week, closing at 100 30 80.
They were reopened at sub
scription price of 100.
Down l 4 80 were the BIAS
of 1885 at 80 1872 bid. The
3l4S of 1983-78 lost a full point
at 80 4j32. The 3las of 1890
lost 24/32 at "a 4/32. The 21as
of 1868 dropped 10 80 at SO 2/32
and the victory 2l2s Of De-
cember 1972-67 dipped 1892 at
SO 4i32. The As of 1869 gained
4 80 at 102 4/32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug - (APD Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 (APD.-The
Associated Press index Of 80 key COM
modify prices slipped this week to q
new, 1860 low for the third consecutive
week.
The index declined to 1880 from
1861 q week ago and 1924
year ago. Prices Of 1925 represent
100.
Grains and cotton dipped to a new
1860 low, Other comDonents in the
index declining were industrials, live
stock and nonferrous metals. Food
and textiles advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National AsSo-
ciation Of securities Dealers; Inc and
do not represent actual transactions !.
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within ahich these
securities could nave becn sold (indi-
Gated by the bid or bought (indi-
Gated by the 'askedD at the time Of
compilation 02.00 noon. Friday
Origin of any quotation furnished on
Evening star., 1960-04-26

through illegal sales and ex-
changes: and inadequate ac-
countability control of program
by voluntary agencies.
philippines - Isolate d
charges of black marketing.
"Taiwan-Charges of padded
recipient lists. black marketing
and diversions to animal feed
"Viet Nam - Illegal use OF
commodities for payment OF
processing costs; distribution
to ineligible recipients; and di-
version of commodities to COM
mercial retailers.
Warning Voiced
Mr.. Stewart told the commit
tee ne THINKS the program, un-
der which voluntary relief
agencies distribute the surplus
foods, is a good one and 1.-The
United States gets a lot oi
mileage out of it."
But when the programs &C
wrong :" he continued, "the
United States can get a black
eye very quickly just from one
single instance out of pro-
portion with the good We have
been able to accomplish else
where"
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Man Held in Plot
On Eisenhower

KARLSRUHE, Germany,
April 26 (AP).-German po-
lice yesterday arrested a man
who is alleged to have written
a letter of warning of a bomb
plot against President Eisen-
hover at the summit confer
ence in Paris which is to begin
May 16.
Police called the letter "a
bad hoax
A Karlsruhe police SpokeS-
man identified the man as
Peter Busch, a 32-year-old
German laborer.
Identifying himself as q
member of the Algerian LIBERIA
ton Front CFLN, the writer
of a letter to police claimed a
secret FIN committee had de-
cided ito liquidate Eisenhower"
unless he commutes the death
sentence of Caryl ChesSman,
awaiting execution in San
Quentin's death row.
The anonymous letter said
thousands of hand grenades.
hundreds of submachine guns
and pistols" were at the dis
posal of the committee for
assassination of the United
States President.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
RALPH McGILL
Rights Opportunity for the South

claims that while America
promises democracy, it does
not permit it.
There are many other
counties in which a half dozen
or so Negro residents have
been allowed to register. This
condition, too, has reduced
the South's ability to reply
to attacks in and out Of the
Congress.
The present opportunity is
tremendous. It will be tragic
If it is fumbled. SouthernerS
in the Congress have said the
new legislation is a victory.
If this be true, there is no
reason why it cannot be made
into a very profound one by
putting the law into effect,
rather than thwarting it.
Here is both a responsibility
and an opportunity for the
South to lift off it's back a
burden which grows heavier
and heavier and which can
not be much longer endured.
Surely the South now can
say it will encourage and
assist the right to vote.
The new rights legislation
also covers bombing. The full
weight of all law enforcement
may now be used to hunt
down those reckless and
vicious criminals who bomb
homes, places of worship, or
buildings of any kind. This,
too, is progress.
But what the South badly
needs just now is a new mood.
The civil rights legislation
provides the opportunity to
create it by affirming and i'm
plementing the right of
qualified citizens to vote. II
we fail in this, then the pub
lie mood, already heavy, will
worsen, and that will not be
victory but defeat.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Khrushchevs New Berlin Threat

asserted that, while questions
of national honor" couldn't
be adjudicated, there was
every reason why questions of
a 'juSticiable" nature should
be submitted to tribunals of
law.
Many quarrels of an inter-
national character have been
submitted to special commits
sions of arbitration. The
United States often has been
called upon in the past to set
tie boundary disputes between
Latin American nations when
those nations agreed to sub
NIT such controversies to a
commission com mpo sc d of
members of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The existence today of an
international court at The
Hague which accepts cases
from all countries, irrespec-
tive of whether they are
members of the court, is for
tunate. For a ready-made
machinery is available to all
sides provided they are really
sincere in their desire to solve
international disputes with
out resort to military force.
Back of the deadlock be-
tween the Soviet Union and
the Western countries over
the status of West Berlin has
been a threat of one-sided
action. The threat to deprive
the Western Allies of their
rights in West Berlin, by as
suming that the East German
republic would decline to rec
ognize them, implies that
military force might be in
Voked.
1t is clear now that the
Western Allies do not intend
to give up West Berlin and
that any attempt to take
away their rights would be
met by military resistance.
Nikita Khrushchev knows
this and hence, if he is only
talking for propaganda pur-
poses, no one will be dis
turbed. But if he means to
fulfill his threat of unilateral
action, then the idea of US
ing the World Court to settle
the legal points involved af-
fordS an honorable formula
for the solution Of the dis
pute.
(Copyrisht. 196O
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Democratic Leaders Still Undecided
On Problem of Potential Candidate

ton reaches the stage where
it must be arranged by a
group of party leaders meet
ing in hotel rooms. Yet the
party has no such group
clearly identifiable as the
potential king-makers.
Stevenson's strength is that
he has a foot in both camps.
There is public sentiment for
him and there are leaders to
speak for him.
Whether or not this dag
noSis is accurate, he remains
a candidate by reason of his
refusal to indorse any other
candidate as his own choice.
Had he thus finally and de-
cisively withdrawn he would
be a popular choice for key
noter. Now nobody seems to
know just how to introduce
him on the scene in a man
ner befitting his status as
titular leader, with equal JUS
tice toward the rest of the
candidates.
Another point at which
Democrats found themselves
at a loss over the week end
was the question of what was
still to be expected of Con-
gresS. The only person able
to answer this one, Major
ity Leader Johnson, was
flying around the West in a
chartered plane with his
family. various advance men
and a bevy of Ladies for
Lyndon" from Texas, dressed
by Neiman-MarcuS in Spe-
cial red, white and blue cos
tunes. His daughters also
wore them.
The Senator was still coy
about his candidacy and in
very general terms was ex-
pressing an intention of
making a strong record in
Congress. In his absence, a
somnolent Senate was coping
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Theft, Black Marketing
Seen in Surplus Gifts

charges for commodities re-
ceived.
"Ecuador-Inadequate volun-
tary agency control of program;
theft of commodities; diversion
of commodities to the CONNER
cial market. and complaints of
trade interference.
"Ghana-Inadequate co-or-
dination between voluntary
agencies programs: two or
more agencies distributing to
the same recipients; and made
quate supply accounting.
"Greece-Distribution of COM
modities to inmates of penal
institutions. illegal sales of but
ter and cheese by individuals
and institutions. and unauthor-
lied assessment of costs to
recipients.
"Hatti-Illegal sale of COM
modities to local merchants
Hong Kong-Charges Of il
legal sales to commercial re-
tailers and bakers.
India - Inadequate super.
vision and accountability con-
troll by voluntary agencies due
in large part to matters beyond
their control; charges of black
marketing: and inadequate
dissemination information or
the source of donations.
"Israel-Pilferage and wide.
spread diversions to CONNER.
cial market through illegal sales
and exchanges.
"Italy-ChargeS of illega
sales and exchanges including
diversions through commercial
channels to other countries.
Korea - Unauthorized ex
changes of commodities: di
versions to black market: ant
charges of diversions of com
modities to other countries.
"Pakistan-Pilferage; diver
sion to commelA Aial marke
Evening star., 1960-04-26
DORIS FLEESON

Among the many unsolved
problems Of the Democratic
national convention man.
ayers is the question of what
role to assign Adlai Steven
son.
To date they have not ap-
preached him and he has
still to ask for his room
reservations. He is, in fact,
inclined to be fretful about
various precautionary ar
rangements his old associates
have made, just in case.
1t has even been suggested
by some ardent Stevenson
ians that their hero should
be busy on the international
scene somewhere - or any
where-while the convention
is meeting so that if and
when he is drafted he could
fly dramatically to Los An
geleS as thousands cheered.
Such suggestions bring the
usual diSclaimers-only faster.
Yet in the minds of Dem
ocrats the former Governor
remains a distinct 1860 pos
sibility, and not all the ac-
tivity of the other and
avowed candidates alters it.
One survivor of the week end
of intensive political recon-
naisSance which always ac-
companies the editors con-
vention here had this ex-
planation for it:
Democrats have two candi-
dates who are taking their
case to the people, Senators
K e mn edy and Humphrey.
Neither can win the nomina-
ton unless he can prove an
Overwhelming demand by the
public for his services, and
that is unlikely.
Then they have two other
candidates - Senators Sy-
mington and Johnson-who
can win only If the conven-
Evening star., 1960-04-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

WashngtonS youngsters loved Frances towering Gen.
de Gaulle When he stood beside the Washington Monu
men they couldn't decide which one to climb
Living costs hit al-tme peak. One thing about this
Republican administration There's nothing cheap about it.
If Democrats win this fall, indefinite pros
perity Fortynne States will have to work night and day
for decade to all the promises Kennedy and Hum
phrey have made to West Virginia.
poll shows that Dick Nixon would win Indiana. Poll
takers have become rich in recent chiefly by not betting
the outcome of elections.
KhruShchev threatens to cut of Berlin again. Fortu-
naely for sde the Kremln keeping
its word
Evening star., 1960-04-26
World Court at The Hague Believed
Honorable Formula for Problem

diction of such a court to
answer one queStion-are the
rights of the Allies separa-
BILE? Can the rights Of one
be forfeited as a result OF
the acts of another sigma
tory?
There has always been a
dispute as to whether the
inter-Allied agreement which
provided for four zones of oc-
cupation in Europe did pro-
vide for access to the Russian
zone in Germany. 1t is true
nothing was specifically
spelled out in the document
on the subject of access pri-
marily because it was not
deemed to be necessary. Here
were the military representa-
tives of the three principal
governments - the Soviet
Union, the United States and
Great Britain-drawings up
arrangements to occupy what
had been enemy territory. 1t
would be absurd to contend
that failure to mention a
specific right of access meant
a denial of such a privilege
between the occupying ar
mics.
But the right of an army
of occupation, acting in con-
cert with other armies of an
alliance. is something that
international law has dealt
with in principle many times
before. What the present con-
troversy amounts to, in fact,
is an effort to demolish the
entire agreement by the
withdrawal of one of the
signatories. Certainly, a ma
ton can withdraw from an
occupation zone any time it
pleaSes, but it cannot impair
rights obtained by its allies.
Since these are legal ques-
tions, it would appear that
they might we'll be considered
by the Court of International
Justice if agreement by direct
diplomatic negotiation should
prove unsuccessful.
There was a time in world
history when settlement of
international disputes by le-
gal tribunals was widely ad-
vocated. 1t was frequently
Evening star., 1960-04-26
DORIS FLEESON
What Role for Stevenson?

with a routine appropriation
bill after cheering Gen. de
Gaulle in a brief joint session.
session.
1t does not appear to 9TH
ers in the party that any
very substantial achieve
ments are possible in the lit
tie more than two months
remaining before the Demo-
cratic convention. The DEM
ocratS still don't know ex-
actly what they want to do
while Republicans retain the
power of delay and their
President the power of veto.