davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Pittsburgh pIats sIess mirror with
o loyysar silver sVuroniss. De-
signed 10 hong either woy.
RssUIO' a4.'s ------- 24.99
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Reg. 1879 p1ir lovely Syroeo
seoness spseially priced for our
Anniversary Sole. Antique white
Or gold tone finish. va" wide
BY l7h" high - 1889 or.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

4 lovely eddifion 10 your home.
hsevy .llvsrploisd isa pot with
insvio ed handles, covered suoor,
srsom and footed serving troy.
plu. rsd...u 1899
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Pittsburgh gloss 2sx+6" sire with
bsvslsd edges. drum beck ond
hangers for cosy hanging. lo-u.
silver sVorontssd. SpseioIly
priced.
, 1960-06-08

Of the Virgin Islands y the United States at Charlotte
Amalie, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, this twenty-frst
day of December, AID, 1859.
(Sgd) John D. Merwin
John .. Merwin
Governor
, 1960-06-08
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
IA PROCLA NATION
SESSION OF THE
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands

I,JOHN .. MERWIN, Governor OF the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, by virtue of the power vested in me
BY Il () Of the Organic Act of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, approved July %, 1854, do hereby amend
the Agenda Of the Special Session Of the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands, convened for 200 PM, Monday, January
l8, 1860, as fixed by the Governors Proclamation Of De
cember Ri, 1859, BY adding the following.
Is An Act to Provide Additional Appropriations for
the Government of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year
July i, 1859 to June 80. 1860 and for other Purposes.
reque George, Mrs. Victor Jurgen and Mrs. Cyril Creque,
Widows of Former Government Employees.
II An Act to Provide for Acquisition Of Land BY
the Government Of the Virgin Islands for Resettlement,
through a local Urban Renewal Program, Of Super6cary
House Owners, to Provide an Appropriation Therefor, and
for other Purposes.
10 An Act to Authorize the Purchase and Develop
ment of Land at Frederiksted, Saint Croix, for use as a
Public Recreational Area, to Provide an Appropriation
Therefor, and for other Purposes.
10 An Act to Provide for a Special Contribution
rique George, Mrs. Victor Jurgen and Mrs. Cyril Creque.
from tibet General Fund to the Road Fund for Roads and
Street Construction.
20 An Act to Provide Temporary Relief for the
Sugar Cane Economy in the Island of Saint Croix; to F.
tablish a SpeciaIyTemporary Subsidy Therefor, and for
other Purposes.
IL Resolution Respecting the augmentation Of
S 5 0) Of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands to
Provide Funds for the Construction of Hotel and other
Commercial Facilities
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the United States at Charlotte
Amalie, Saint Thomas, this 18th Day of January, ADu
, 1960-06-08

MESSAGE 4 THE GOVERNOR
The Governor Of the Virgin Islands, John E. Merwin,
appeared before the Legislature and delivered the follow
ing Message:
Mr.. President, the Honorable Members Of the Legs
lature Of the Virgin Islands:
I'd like, first, to state that I'm sorry Mrs. Merwln cam
not be with me today. She's in Washington recuperating
from an operation which was performed about four days
ago. hope she'll be back in 9 little while.
I'd like to take this opportunity to greet you, each one
of YOU. personally. and to express the wish that 1860 may
lies as well as a year of continued vigorous growth for our
islands and the beginning Of a decade Of peace for the
world.
1T is my sincere belief that each one us, iii our respeo-
tive branches Of Government. c7n continue to make worth
while contributions to the welfare Of the Virgin Islands
and their people if we continue to work together, in har-
mony, and in understanding. Differences Of opinion are
bound to arise as we move forward. But these Difference
may we'll be resolved by a genuine desire to understand
each other and will to promote always the best interests
of the community.
Ihave convened this Second Special Session If the
Third Legislature to deal primarily with two raostimpor-
tant matters, namely:
II A major approximation to begin the extension Of
the Harry s. Truman Airport IN Saint Thomas,
:. amendments to the Compulsory A~utonobi1a Iii
ability Insurance Act.
"A number 81 other items Of business have developed
which REQUIRE legislative action and these items-rSome
proposed by members Of the Legislature and some by me
have been included in my two Proclamations, now to
falling 81 items on the Agenda.
should like to develop here a brief justification Of the
more important bills on the Agenda:
First. Appropriations for the Airport and Roads:
1 have proposed appropriations from Internal Rev
enue Matching Funds Of $75OO0O for the Harry S. Truz
man Airport IN Saint Thomas and $400,000 for highways,
roads and streets. These appropriations will exhaust avail
able Mafchinp Funds for the current fiscal vnAr
It is proposed, if the sum Of three quarters Of a mil
lion dollars for the Saint Thomas Airport is appropriated,
to advertise for bids as promptly as may be possible for
dredging operations to fill the bay at the west 81. the Harry
S. Truman Airport. It is hoped, by this method, to obtain
| propose to submit to the Regular Session Of the Legisla,
ture in April this year a bill to appropriate $1,5OO,OOO
from 1861 fiscal years funds to continue with the enlarge
, 1960-06-08

Sincerely,
lSgdl John D. Merwin
John D. Merwin
Governor
Evening star., 1960-04-16

one pretext or another con-
tinue to deny to their citizens
the right to freely elect their
government, which is essential
to any representative democ-
racy."
The latter statement would
apply to Cuba as well as to the
Dominican Republic and other
authoritarian regimes. Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
has no plans so far for free
elections.
THE committee suggests to
the governments Of the coun-
tries where persons have been
imprisoned because of purely
political activities" the report
said. that they be set free.
1T would also be helpful if
the necessary steps were taken
as soon as possible to permit all
persons who have taken asylum
in diplomatic missions to leave
the country, provided the states
granting asylum guarantee
that they will not permit these
persons to carry out activities
within their respective terri
tories in contravention of any
Evening star., 1960-04-16

aAC customary AAA uAASOAASSoOS0
mission is not acting in a ju-
dicial capacity.
Mr. Kuykendall said Gard
iner SymondS, board chairman
Of the Tennessee Gas Trans
mission Co., must have assumed
this was the case when he de-
Tended the private approaches
by a Tennessee Transmission
attorney, Thomas G. Corcoran,
to three FPC members last fall.
Mr.. Corcoran made the con-
facts just before the FPC
granted Midwestern Gas Trans
mission Co., a Tennessee sub
sidiary, permission to import
gas from Canada and while the
FPC was in the midst of judi
cial deliberations on its final
decision.
Defending Mr.. Corcoran's ac-
ton, Mr.. Symonds said the
talks were carried on in the
manner in which all people
doing business before the COM
mission conduct their business
certainly all pipelines"
Mr.. Kuykendahl, in an in
terview, called this "a mistaken
assumption"
The FPC chief took this
position after acknowledging
that he may have had of the
record talks with Mr.. Corcoran
in a third case involving Mid
western Gas.
Mr.. Kuykendall added, how
ever, that he couldn't say for
sure, since the case occurred
in 1858. and that he doesn't
remember with certainty that
If any private approaches did
occur that Mr.. Corcoran made
them.
The second case of possible
private approaches involving
Mr.. Corcoran and FPC men,
Evening star., 1960-04-16

bers was disclosed earlier this
week when Chairman Kuyken-
dali said he might have had
contacts with the attorney
last spring in another Mid
western pipeline proceeding.
However, both Mr.. Kuyken-
dali and his FPC colleagues
Commissioners Arthur S. Kline
and William R. Connole, who
Evening star., 1960-04-16

Iof the inter-American instru.
ments applying in the mat
ter"
Ambassador John c. Dreier
United States delegate to the
council Of the Organization of
American States, is chairman
of the peace committee. Other
members are David Castro of El
Salvador. Ambassador Vincen-
tie Sanchez Gavito Of Mexico
Ambassador Marcos Falcor
Briceno of Venezuela, and Am.
baSSador Carlos A. Clulow Of
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
THE AGELESS EASTER STORY

also have admitted talking
privately with Mr.. Corcoran,
have insisted there was no
improperly and that they
were not influenced in any way
by Mr.. Corcoran.
Mr.. Corcoran, an original
member Of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt's New
Deal brain trust, has been un-
available to reporters ever since
Mr.. Kuykendall disclosed the
off-the-record approaches be-
fore a House committee last
month.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

ministers who met last August
in Santiago, Chile.
Although no country was
mentioned by name, it appeared
that the committee had the
Dominican n Republic partic-
ularly in mind. The dictator
ship Of Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo recently has arrested
hundreds of political enemies
The committee also urged
the adoption of measures which
would guarantee human rights
throughout the Western hemi-
sphere.
Moral Force a Factor
While it lacks power to en-.
force its recommendations, II
carries considerable weight ir
the inter-American syst e m
Members reported yesterday
that they attach singular i'm
portance to the moral force o1
the American community"
The committee, which met
more than 80 times, said GER
tain situations exist in the
Caribbean area which aggra.
vate international tensions.
Numerous persons are knowr
to be confined in prisons be-
cause of their political activ'
tiles" 1t reported.
The large number of exileS
existing in all countries of the
region creates justified appre-
hension on the part Of theil
respective governments. In some
states, progress toward respect
for human rights and
representative democracy il
obstructed by vestiges Of dicta-
torial rule.
In others, governments on
Evening star., 1960-04-16

sELE-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1960-04-16
Free Political Prisoners
Latin America Urged
BY JOHN ". HORNER
Star stan Writer

The Inter-American Peace Committee, a move aimed
principally at the Dominican Republic has urged all Latin
American countries to release political prisoners.
The committee issued report yesterday summarizing its
investigation concerning tensions the Caribbean area
The study directed BY resolution American foreign
Evening star., 1960-04-16
FPC Chairman Denies
Private Talks Prevail
BY the Associated Press

Jerome K Kuykendall Federal Power Commission chair
today disputed contention by gas pipeline executive
that private approaches to the FPC practice
At the time however, he acknowledged that othe
record contacts between FPC and industry spokmen
customary uncontesed proceedings when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
CoIonioIs Too Susceptible
To Big Bomb by Opponents

by Lou DeSimone and II yards
by John Caracciolo that helped
scoring drives.
Florida poured it out against
CIV, too, in the opener with a
59-yard run, a 34-yard pass
and a 32-yard run the features.
GW's biggest gamer in that
game, leading to its only touch
down, was a 34-yard return.
including a lateral, Of a pass
interception.
With this sort Of unbalance.
CIV must depend on breaks,
and they don't always come.
Last week the Colonials got
two breaks, a mental lapse that
led to a safety against W&M
and a pass interception deep
in WIN territory that led to a
touchdown. Otherwise, CIV
hardly threatened.
The Colonials were unlucky
in other ways with four first
string players injured and
likely to miss Friday nights
game at Griffith Stadium
against Virginia Military.
Halfback Fredicine has a
cracked rib, End Andy Guida
a possible shoulder separation,
Quarterback Chuck Packan has
hurt his knee again and Full
back John Wilt has a strained
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
WAN, 10; CIV, 9.
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

After three games-two losses
and one victory-it is obvious
that George Washington is sus-
ceptible to that long bomb, the
big gamer by the opposition
that almost invariably gets a
touchdown or leads to one.
The Colonials themselves
mostly are singles hitters; they
rarely get much distance. GW's
longest gain last Saturday was
a 14-yard pass from Frank
Pazzaglia to Tom Haly, and it
didn't affect the scoring.
Meanwhile. the Indians were
hitting that long one OCCASION
ally. Good gains included a So
yard pass followed by an IL
yard pass for a touchdown, a
31-yard run that led to a touch
down and a 47-yard return of q
pass interception that led to a
touchdown.
1t wasn't just WIN. A week
before. The Citadel, even
though losing, had a 48-yard
run followed by a 13-yard pass
for a touchdown, and a 48-yard
run for a touchdown. GW's best
in that game were a 27-yard run
by Tony Fredicine that led to
nothing and runs of 10 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Mount Rainier Bowling Center,
waiting at the entrance was
George L. Grim of the Spillway
Sunday Night League.
Grim, who averages a modest
80, and drew a whopping
handicap of 1874. blasted an
amazing 643 from scratch and
crossed 767, worth $500.
Finishing second, 10 sticks
behind, was another sensa-
tional bowler, Hubert Hogan
from the Spillway M a no r
League. Hogan shot 705 from
scratch with games of 1872,
1856, 1876 (444), 1879 and 122 to
earn SIS. His gross was So
-757. In the 1876 Hogan
marked in all frames but the
fifth. in which he blew a sin
gle.
Cloyd o. Jones, jr., from the
Hi-Skor League. finished third
with 635-92-727 for $50. There
were only three prizes.
Among those who turned in
snappy but fruitless perform
ances we're Frank Krenlich
with 692-32-724 and Bill
Ramberg with 687-28-715.
4 \ \
The writer was quite pre-
mature in his piece last Fri
day about the Howard Camp
bell Classic. which is slated this
Sunday. He had it listed for
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Maryland Players Haven't JeIIed
AS Unit, Second Setback Reveals

ondary covered him so well
that Murray smartly called for
a ground game-his old spe-
ciality.
THE reason was that Mary
land decided to play US very
loosely in the secondary" Muir
ray explained later. They had
two and sometimes three men
on our swing man and covered
our short end well. It was
simply a day to run rather
than throw"
Murray wasn't knocking the
Terrapins. On the contrary
he said, Maryland is a we'll
disciplined ball club. They
probably didn't think we could
go inside as well as we did and
grind it out"
Except for the Clemson game
October Is and South Carolina
October 20 the Terrapins will
be strictly a road team and
maybe that's where they play
best-away from Byrd Sta
dium-STANN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

It's Texas Christian 10, Texas
Tech 0. third quarter. It's
Techs ball. third down and 10
on TCU 81. midway between
Sidelines. You are the Tech
quarterback, a good paSser, not
particularly fast. TCU has
given you a hard rush all day.
You feel this is a passing situa-
ton and want to insure getting
the ball away. Which play is
best:
/. Pass from dOubIe-wing-T
(wingback set out to each side
of CENTER?
2. DrOp-back pass you
take ball on direct snap from
center. fading before snap?
3. ROllOut pass (you take
ball, run to one side, throw
when man is free)?
4. Screen rass Qet defens-
i've line through, throw short
to back behind blockers)?
(Answer on Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Duke, 20; Maryland, !

Not as yet is Tom Nugent's
second Maryland football pro-
duction ready for the big guys.
Intercepted. passes helped
Texas beat the TerrapinS. $40,
in the home opener and five
more interruptions by Duke cost
Maryland the decision Saturday
at Byrd Stadium.
The impression is that Mary
land has not quite jelled as a
unit. Texas had too much speed
and gang tackling, while Duke,
perhaps a less speedy team,
simply made the most of its
talents. Both Texas and Duke
blocked and tackled far better
than Maryland. phases which
Nugent acknowledged after the
game.
Duke was a very powerful
ball club" he admitted. "They
Just had more blocking and
tackling than we had at crucial
times. Duke has excellent tai
ent and many fine running
backs. Overall, I feel they are
as strong as Texas"
The Blue Devils, called the
surprise team of the Atlantic
Coast Conference, came up
with a reputation as a passing
team following Coach Bill
Murray's surprising display
aerial attack a week earlier,
when the underdog Dukes
blasted South Carolina. In
that one, Murray's lonely
end" Tee Norman, received
II passes for a conference rec
ord.
Saturday, Murray pulled the
string. The lonely end" was
on full display but he was
hardly lonely. Maryland's sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Academy ReveIs in Navy Victory;
Terps Aren't Ready for Big Ones

super-star. Joe Bellino, who
showed the West Coast what
the East Coast has been raving
about. AS Washington Coach
Jim Owens put it after the
game: He makes you look like
you don't practice tackling very
much"
In the final analysis. the
Middies won the game, in Coach
Wayne Hardin's words, be
cause they just refused to lose" "
The Middies scored two
touchdowns, matching Wash
ington's goal-crossing. output
and look when they scored
them-juSt as soon as they
could get their hands on the
ball following Washington
scores.
Time Was Fleeing
Because the Huskies made
two extra points and the Mid
dies none. Navy trailed by two
points with time running out.
The Middies began hitting even
harder. Once the HuskieS were
threatening and Larry Graham
threw Schloredt for a 7-yard
loss and on the next play
George Fleming fumbled and
Nays Bob Pricherd recovered,
Then. when a bad pass from
center messed up Washing
tons punting plans, the two
ends, Graham and Jim Luper
nailed Schloredt before he could
get running ideas and this set
up the winning kick.
Mather. who missed the point
after the first touchdown. came
through the biggest and longest
kick Of his life. 1t was a most
dramatic moment, fitting for
the son of movie and television
character actor. (Hardin. in
cidentally, said he saw Mather's
father in a role on Maverick a
couple Of weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
LEADERS HAVE CLOSE CALLS
Ole Miss and ORANGE
Pick Up Challenges
/ No. 8, right behind Mississippi

/ No. 3, right behind Mississippi
and Syracuse. in the APP poll.
Navy, suddenly prosperous,
meets Southern Methodist this
Saturday, but gets a stern test
the following week against the
Air Force Academy. Air Force
dubbed Stanford, 1919, and
plays Missouri this week. The
Falcons will bear watching, too.
Army now shows a 80
record. having allowed just II
points in three games. The
Cadets rolled to a 28-10 de-
cision over California, with
Penn State coming up. The
Nittany Lions 21-8 loss to Mis-
siouri will take some of the
lustre off the game.
Florida, which couldn't fln-
ish any better than ninth in
the Southeastern Conference
last year. dropped Georgia
Tech, No. 10 in the APP rank
ings. 1917. and now rates at
least threat for the title. The
Gators have the schedule going
for them. too. They don't have
to play Mississippi.
Iowa, No. 8 in the rankings,
shocked Northwestern, No. s,
by a fantastic 42-0 in a Big Ten
game. The Wildcats were rated
one Of Illinois prime rivals for
the league atle. -.-
GOpherS a Factor
Even Minnesota, which fin
ished at the bottom of the Big
Ten in SO, is not to be over
looked. The sleeping monster
is beginning to stir with a 42-0
victory over Indiana. This Sat-
urday will tell the story because
the Gophers meet Northwestern.
Purdue Inundated Notre
Dame. 51-l9. while fourth
ranked Illinois whitewashed
West Virginia, $50. Clemson,
No. 7, and the favorite for the
Atlantic Coast Conference title,
Virginia Tech, 1877,
and Ohio State. No. 9, turned
back Southern California, 300.
Even the Ivy League pro-
duced a big upset. Dartmouth
polished off Penn, the defend
ing champion, $50.
Arkansas moved into a con-
tenders spot in the Southwest
Conference with a TO decision
over Texas Christian, while
B ayolr defeated Louisiana
State, TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

The first bowler to enter the
annual Mount Rainier Har1di=
cap yesterday won it. When
Proprietors Stew Vrooman and
Jules Wenig arrived at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Upset of Huskies
On Mother Kick
Has Sharp Effect
Navy, IS; Washington, IA
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

They went back to classes
this morning at the Naval
Academy in the wake of a most
memorable week end and,
though the routine was the
same, there was something new
in the air. ....
All plebes were wide awake
today. Units marching to class
were swapping to attention like
crack drill units on parade be-
fore the President. A feeling
Of pride rippled throughout.
Not in recent years has a Navy
football victory produced such
thunder and lightning among
the ranks of students and Off
GERS at Annapolis.
Victories over Army in the
annual climax? Well, the game
with Army is something special,
regardless.
But this one Saturday, won
on Greg Mather's 42-yard field
goal in the last IA seconds,
brought new.meaning to a cliche
thinking sportswriters have
been avoiding for years: THE
old college try"
Huskies Better on Paper
On paper, Nays was not the
better team. The MiddieS had
no All-America quarterback to
compare with Bob Schloredt.
and Washington's squadron of
backs-Charley Mitchell, Ray
jackson. Joe Jones, Don Nc
Keta, etc.-were just as feet
and mobile as advertised. The
Huskies' lire was big and ag-
gressive. 1t was a team that
had won eight in a row, in
Guiding last January's rout Of
Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl,
and was justifiably rated third
in the Nation on the latest AS
ISOLATED Press poll.
Navy, Of course, had its