davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-11

Soviet premier said in the first
major speech of his four-nation
peace and friendship" tour of
Asia.
Mr.. Khrushchev attracted
crowds small by comparison
with the tumultuous throngs
who greeted President Eisen-
hover here on the American
leaders good will tour two
months ago.
His call for peaceful settle
ment of world issues reiterated
a position he had outlined at
intervals since returning from
his visit to the United States
last September.
Plea for Negotiations
Addressing a joint session of
parliament he used "panch
shila," a common Indian term
for the coexistence treaty be-
tween India and Red China, in
terchangeably for coexistence.
He seemed to be making a
strong plea for a negotiated
settlement in the bitter dispute
between India and Red China
over $4,000 square miles of their
border territory.
Since the border dispute led
to the death of a dozen Indian
soldiers last year, the term
"panch shila" has suffered a
tremendous loss of popularity
in this country.
Mr.. Khrushchev, wearing a
light blue suit, received a huge
ovation from standing men,
bers as he passed down the
aisle, clasping his hands before
his face in the traditional In
dian greeting.
Hailed As Peace Fighter
Vice President Sarvapalli
Radhakrishnan introduced Mr..
KhruShchev as "a courageous
fighter for peace"
He praised Mr.. Khrushchev's
recent statements on disarma-
ment and declared: HE recog-
nizes that the economic we'll
being of all nations is an eS-
sential condition for world
peace"
On his arrival this morning
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Jobs Set Peak
For January
81 Million Listed
Despite Decline

Employment dropped season.
ally by 1.9 million last month
but the number of Americans
with jobs 64,020,000 was a
record high for January, the
Labor Department announced
today.
Employment was roughly a
million higher than a year ago
despite the usual post-holiday
shrinkage in retail payrolls and
the winter curtailment of farm
ing. building and other outdoor
work.
Unemployment climbed by
572, 900 to total of 4,149,000 in
January, about the usual in
crease for the season. Jobless-
ness was So per cent of the
civilian labor force, the same as
in December. This compared
with 6 per cent a year ago.
Many OFF Rolls
The rise in unemployment
was not as large as the drop
in employment because many
of those who had jobs in De-
cember did not look for fur
ther work after losing them.
This includes, for instance,
such people as housewives and
students who worked in retail
stores during the Christmas
shopping rush.
The department counts as
unemployed anyone who doesn't
have a job and is looking for
one.
A January rise in employ
ment in the automobile, ma
See JOBS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-11

way these different ideas are
publiciZed so as to make it
look as though any particular
weapon is the real answer to
the country's defense problem.
The trouble comes, he said,
when a service chief or Secre-
tary has a particular idea and
exploits and publicizes it as the
most important thing in de-
fense planning.
The President emphasized
that national defense is a wide
and comprehensive problem
that cannot be decided by such
questions as whether we make
two or three particular weapons
a week.
He added that when he
makes the decisions on the
overall defense program he
has heard all the arguments. -
Recalling that he had long
personal military experience
himself and is not running for
anything, he said he wants his
country to be strong and Sc
does the best he can in making
the decisions regarding defense
Service Fights Recalled
Mr.. Eisenhower did not men,
ton specifically the different
ideas" he referred to in the
defense controversy. But obvi-
ously he had in mind such
things as the Air Force fight fol-
more BIO bombers and an air.
borne alert, the Navy's desire
for more Polaris missile sub.
marines, and the Army's clamol
for more money for moderniza.
ton.
Mr.. Eisenhower grew some
what philosophical when asked
what he thought would be the
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-11

shortly after 2 am. the detec-
tives knocked on the door while
she was lying awake down.
stairs. They told me We've
found your wandering boy"
Mrs. Scarce said Michael
stood there in the entry way
chewing gum. She said he was
too frightened to make much
sense. when I asked him why
he hid, he said over and over
The boy kept hitting me with
a stick"
Mrs. Scarce put Michael
right to bed.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
u. S.. Offers Russia
New Test-Ban Plan
President Tells
Of Effort to
End Deadlock
By EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

The United States today pro-
posed a ban Of all detectable
nuclear weapons tests.
The United States is pro-
posing at Geneva today, Presi-
dent Eisenhower told a news
conference, a test ban formula
which would permit resumption
Of nuclear experiments under
ground in the lower ranges, be-
low a threshold" that might
allow unmuff1ed explosions up
to 19 kilotons.
Russia promptly rejected the
proposal. Semyon K. Tsarapkin,
Soviet disarmament representa-
tive. said in Geneva the plan
is unacceptable to the Soviet
Union.
1T is impossible to reach
agreement on such a basis" Mr..
Tsarapkin said, the Associated
Press reported.
Will Consult Allies
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
United States would consult
with its allies before deciding
whether to resume testing
underground in the lower
ranges.
Under the plan, nuclear tests
"in all environments that can
now be effectively controlled"
would be ended, President
Eisenhower said.
This would include shots in
the atmosphere, in the oceans,
in those regions of space where
effective controls can now be
agreed upon and tests beneath
the surface Of the earth which
can be monitored," Mr.. Eisen-
uOWCI IcpOTUeQ.
The United States hopes
with this proposal to get around
disagreements that. remain un-
resolved" after the November
25-December 19 technical talks
among Soviet, American and
British scientists in Geneva.
Can be Monitored
"The proposal would ban
those tests (underground)
which cause seismic magnitude
readings of Ats or more" the
White House statement said.
This is the Level that can now
be adequately monitored. We
propose to express the level in
terms Of signal strength since
Soviet and Western scientists
are in substantial agreement
as to the measurment of signals
but not on the equivalent kilo-
ton yields of seismic disturb
anceS."
The United States equates a
AIS reading on the Richter
seismic scale with the 19 kilot
underground shot by the Unit
ed States in Nevada in October,
1858.
The Russian scientists, how
ever, claimed at Geneva late
See TESTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Hopes Fading
Settlement
BYWeek End
Both Sides Gloomy;
Stretch Supplies,
Housewives Urged
BY HERMAN F. SCHADEN
Star Stan Writer

Union and company leaders
saw little hope today for a
week end settlement of a strike
that has closed nearly 270
chain food stores in the Wash
ington area.
The gloomy picture was
drawn as the search for gro
ceries became more perplexlng
due to the closing of 43 Giant
stores, not directly struck but
a member Of the food chain
association.
II would advise the house
wife with a weeks pantry sup
ply to stretch it out" said
Woodrow F. Strong. president
of the striking Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen, Local SIS.
NegOtiatOr Gloomy
No more optimistic was Jo-
seph B. Danzansky. chief ne
gotiator for the five struck
chains-A&P, Safeway. Acme
Grand Union and Food Lane
I'VE are here to talk all night
if necessary" he said of nego-
tiations at the Hay-Adams Ho-
tel. But right now it is in the
discussion stage. with no new
proposals to offer"
Mr.. Strong earlier had said
the strike could go on anywhere
from three days to three weeks
our morale is high and we
are geared for an indefinite
period.
Mr.. Strong said it probably
would be two weeks before a
strike would really hurt the
public.
Oppose Intervention
Intervention on the part
Of city or county officials at
this time only would anger
the men," he said.
The negotiations now are be-
ing steered by Federal Medi-
ator James A. Holden, who
called it a knotty situation in
which there has been no prog
resS.
Spokesman for both sides
saw no cause for alarm for the
public, expressing the belief
adequate food will be available
from the 25 per cent of area
stores remaining open.
But the inconvenience ir
seeking out these stores, and
getting waited on. and the wear
and tear on the public temper
these were inevitable conse-
quences that both sides said
they deplored.
officials Watchful
Heads of governments in the
affected area extending into
Maryland and Virginia adopted
a policy of watchful waiting
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin said it was the
See STRIKE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Negotiate All Disputes,
Khrushchev Advises
Russian Addresses PorIiument
After Subdued Welcome to India

NEW DELHI India, Feb. II (AP)-Nikta S Khrushchev
welcomed to India by perhaps 250OOO persons told paa
men today all international disputes should be settled
the principle of peaceful coexistence.
The way out of all disputes should be sought through
negotiations and not through and dctation the
Evening star., 1960-02-11
CSCGetsPIans
On Insurance
Options Offered
To U. S. Workers
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Full details Of the plans sub
mitted by Blue Cross-Blue
Shield and the insurance in
demnity companies to the Civil
Service Commission in con-
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Eisenhower DepIores
Missile Defense Row
Says Experts Can't See Forest for Trees,
Coils Soviet Superiority Claims 'Cruzy'
By GARNETT d. HORNER
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today depored the public wrange
over Americas missile deenSes, and at the same time
branded as "crazy" Soviet boast of superiority
The President implied at conference that the
defense controversy raging Capnto Hill bols down to
Evening star., 1960-02-11
BUTCHERS STRIKE
IRKS HOUSEWIVES

THE BUTCHERS strike and what
some Washington housewives ore
doing to keep the fomiIy Iorder
filled is the subject Of q joint sur
vey by ooisy cIeIond ond AmeIio
Young. Their report is on Pose D-l.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

Full Details Of Proposed Plons in
TabIes. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Guide for Readers

Amusements D-6-7 Thursdays Food
Business and Section --C-l-5
Finance A-l7-l9 Feature Pose C-l6
Classified C-S-l6 Lost, Found -A-s
Comics --C-l7-l9 Obituary ----B-4
Crossword --C-l9 Sports -----B-6-e
Editorial ----A-l2 TV-Rodio Dds
Editorial Womon's
Articles Alb Section --p-l-5
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-02-11
rue tII6APue6, Fell kspoFs
IHE VGAIHEN. On Pass Az

District and vicinity-Fair and much colder
tonight with the low near 80. Mostly sunny
and colder tomorrow with the high in the
mid 4Ds High and low temperature of the
past "a hours: High SO. 3 pm. yesterday;
low So, 1910 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
officials Watchful

Heads of governments in the
affected area extending into
Maryland and Virginia adopted
a policy of watchful waiting.
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin said it was the
See STRIKE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-22
IVIIW:Y3IYI3

BOYS SWINWEAR AND WALK SHORTS. Fomous-nnoke
boxer swim trunks walk shorts. go eroup-----19o
BOYS FAMoUs-MAKE SUMMER PAJAMAs Ioo90 en-
bossed cotton. Assorted patterns Sizes o6-------l99
BOYS FAMoUS-MAKE KNIT SHIRTS Collar model style
in assorted coIors go Some matching swnweo and walk
shorts for So
BOYS ARcREST SPORT SHIRTS. Short sIeeved, conven-
tonoI and button down styles o2O---------3 for SIS
BOYS FAMoUS-kAKE JEANS 83q6 cotton-l790 nyon
fortified with 42o nyon Vat dyed.Regs, SILL Sims, TO,
l99
PREP BOYS coTToN-coRD SUITS. 5oQ6 cotton, 1890
ocetoe royon l29O Docron PoIyeste Blue. 320--1799
BOYS IVY MODEL STACKS. Cone Mills e-oz. Tosk Force
Soteen 1880 cotton 79o Dupont 42o nyIon) Ree go
Slim, 6-l8; Husky,
BOYS RAYoN FLANNEL STACKS. Wash and wear. Reg,
$40; Slim, 6-l8 Husky
BOYS COTTON CORD sLAcKs. Fovorte Ivy STYLE Blue
or ton Sizes 80
BOYS COTTON HOSE. wide assortment Of coIors in fine
STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-22
i1IIII3EKJTIIIIII3N:

KKNTTFI3IIT3N?
GIRLS PAJAAAS Fomous-roke Pojomos in smart noucoI
style. 4-4 Washington ony )----------1-------9oc
z FOR l.5o MASTER ARIsTocRAT UNDERPANTs. The
Hecht Co. brand scientifically tested and approved for
quality and value 3-8 8----------,-------2for for 10
z FOR LIS MISS ARIsTocRAT PANTIEs. The Hecht Co.
brand priced ot 2O9o off, Sizes 4l6 for zoe
cHILDREN's COTTON TERRY ROBES. A timely special
purchase. White only.
GIRLS SLIPS AND PETTIcoATs Manufacturers soinpIes
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Sizes Ala OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so
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59e-59e cHLDRENS SAMPLE Sox. Sample Sizes assorted
styles and ---------------------5P prs ST
Evening star., 1960-05-22
rcIvIIxK1IT<I5IIT3

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2 for ST
NYLoN WALTZ GOWNS, full skirt, fine embroidery trim
Blue, morning glory 32-4O----------z-------
SPECIAL! BLEND SLIPS. Nyon, Docron0 poIyester and
cotton embroidery and lace trims White 32-4O ----299
BLEND SLIPS. Nyo Docrong poyester and cotton shadow
poneIed White e32-4O------------------ SO
SPECIAL! BLEND sLEEPWEAR. Waltz Gowns, Baby Dolls,
CoPris, SIeepcoots. S. M,
NYL0N TRICoT TRAVEL SETS. Red or blue on white
BETTER LNeENE-THE HEcH1 COAL 4 STORES '
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. June Is. 1908


Donald Olson and David Wolf
of Harve r visiting at the Robert
Strommer home.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
were Glendive callers Saturday,
they enjoyed dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Hines.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Poplar callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson.
Dewaine, Shirley and Russell, and
Pattie and Terry Carlson enjoyed
the rodeo in Richey Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs M. H. LaVerdue
and Rorce LaVerdue of Watford
City spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haga-
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family enjoyed Sunday din
ner with MI. and Mrs. Dave John
ston and family of Richey
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes and
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Davis enjoyed
the Rodeo in Richey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clinging-
smith and family called at the
George Milne home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McCaib,
Susie and Mike and Mrs. Johnny
Winhofer of Mount Vernon, Wash
ington arrived Monday to visit at
the Thershia and Bill Winhofer
and Frank Winhofer homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Johnston
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs
J. P. Gidley of Nickwal Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Widman re-
turned home Tuesday after spend
ing the past 10 days visiting in
South Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie PentZ, Dom
aid Pentz, Myron and Donna were
Richey callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pentz, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Pentz, Myron and
Donna and Don Handles called on
Mrs. Bessie Carlson Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Al night returned
home Tuesday afternoon after
visiting relatives in Iowa and
South Dakota.
Donald Pentz and Myron were
Poplar callers Tuesday.
Joe LaROuche and Sam Boud-
reau of st. Anne, Illinois arrived
Wednesday at the Irving Barnes
home for a visit.
Richey callers Wednesday were
Joe Flack, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nc.
Calib, Susie and Mike, Mrs. Johr
Winhofer and Bill Winhofer, anC
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Pentz. Don
aid Pentz, Myron and Donna wer'
Sidney callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes, 10
LaRouche and Sam Boudreal
were Wolf Point callers THURSDAY
George Milne was a Richey cal
Ter Thursday.
Johnnie Johnston and Fran
Winhofer were Sidney callers FIR
day.
Jack Carlson took his motht
Mrs Bessie Carlson to Wolf Poll
Friday morning, were she took u
Emperor Builder to Bermerto
Washington to visit her sons, e
ward and William and their fan
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mir
Georgia and Sara were Wolf Poi
callers Friday afternoon.
The Vacation Bible School he
their closing program at Il
Grandview School Friday evenin
Mr.. LaVerne Peters of Glasgo
was their teacher.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Publisher Praises
Church For Fight
Against Communism

a protestant wyoming news
paper publisher, Tracy S. Nc
Craken, Sunday praised the Cath
Ole Church and organized labor
as two of the leading forces con-
tributing to suppression of COM
munism in the world today.
McCraken made the statement
in a remark to the Intermountain
Typographical Union conferences
concluding banquet.
McCraken said he was not a
member of the Catholic Church
"but it's my honest opinion that it
is dong an outstanding Job in
checking communism"
McCraken is publisher of six
Wyoming Daily newspapers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
OUTGOING JAYCEEN BOARD
DINNER GUESTS

Past-President TriSha Turner
entertained the outgoing Jayceen
Board at a delicious seafood din
ner at her home Thursday evening,
June 9th, at 700 pm. Following
the dinner the evening was spent
playing bridge. Trisha then gave
each of the board members an
apron in appreciation for the
work they had done during the
past year. AT this time she was
presented with a gift of jewelry
from the Board as a token of
thanks for a job well done. A very
enjoyable time was had by every
one. 10 Greene was a guest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
JAYCEENS TO OBSERVE
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

The Sidney Jayceens viii meet
MONDAY, June goth, at 800 pm.
at the Moose Lodge. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all charter
members to attend as this will be
the 5th Anniversary meeting of
the Sidney Jayceen Club. A social
hour and cards will follow the
business meeting. Trisha Turner
and Barbara Johnson will be the
hoStesses.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
FIND STOLEN NJ

A safe containing $4,000 in Cash
and $4,000 in bonds was stolen
one year ago from the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Left Borg, who live
northwest Of Fairview. Last week,
the bonds were found by a farmer
working in his field near Bagley,
MINI. There was no trace of the
cash or safe, however.
, 1960-02-08
Red Cross Press Release
THANKS FROM ST. CROCK TO 81. cRoIx

~
People helping their fellow ~neighbors is always a heart
warming and hope-inspiring action. Recently the American
Red Cross, st. Croix Chapter, sent out an emergency plea
for clothing. Several days went by after the request and there
seemed to be nothing happening. The Red Cross represent
a crime for which he offers his most humble apologies, be-
cause actually the delay was from people going through their
closets and trunks to see what they could find.
Suddenly bags and boxes began to appear at the Red
Cross Office. There was a flood Of clothing and the people of
ST. Croix proved beyond doubt that they are always ready to
answer the call Of distress. The turnout Of the people was
something to be highly proud Of; the Red Gross and the per-
sons served take this opportunitylto extend deepest and
sincerest thanks.
Children are once again attending school because they
have necessary garments. Young tots no longer have to wear
rags or nothing at all. For this there is an appreciation and
benefit that cannot be expressed in words. Still, the need for
clothes win continue, probably indefinitely.
Shoes and chiIdren's clothing Gage 5 : 12) are the extreme
reed, but any clothes or mattresses or other items that are
disable and considered as basic essentials will be received and
put into use. Items may be delivered to the ARC Office on
Church Street euery day eycent Saturday ana SH.nAsJJ cs
telephone to C-104 during morning hours.
Persons living in or near Frederiksted may leave their
donations at the Selective Service Office in the Old Fort.
These will be picked up Wednesday when the representative
makes his Frederiksted trip. Persons from Frederiksted, desir-
ing clothes must come to the Christiansted Office to pick them
up. ,.....
Once again, people. of st. Croix, thank you and may your
invaluable help continue.
Mchael Dushant. Executive Secretary
, 1960-02-08


20 YOU CRAVE INTELLECTUAL s~TINULATIoNa
Do you find cultural enlightenment sadly lacking on ST. croix?
Do you enjoy discussing The Arts?
Do you like, to PAINT? SCULPT? WRITE?
Or would you Just like to watch other people participate in
these interesting endeavors? s
Would you like to work with an Art Group whose paintings,
range in style from Grandma Moses TO Jackson Pollock
with Norman Rockwell in betweenl?
JOIN OUR INTERESTING ART GROUP AND ENJOY A
RICHER, FULLER LIFE, ON ST. CRoIx.
Membership is practically free. only $500 per year.
THE cRUzAN ART CLUB soGcits your patronage and ideas.
Join today by contracting Betty Dale at Club comanche, or
one of the clubs many members.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DISTRICT OF ST. CRoIx, CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
Betty Soto Ayala
Plaintiff u
vs.. -
Juan Ayala, S7 :
Defendant Civil No. 2 1860
ACTION FOR DIVORCE
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: Juan Ayala, Defendant
Within the time limited by law March Is, 1860 you are
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
Complaint against you in this action; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default win be
taken against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 18th
day of January, 1850, AID.
GEORGE A. MElgA
Clerk Of the Court
by w. +. MESSER, Deputy Clerk
YOUNG AND SHERWOOD, Esqs.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Christiansted, ST. Croix, W. 29-l-8-l5
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx, CHRIsTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
JENS L. E. HANSEN, PROBATE NO. II 1851
Deceased. -.
NOTICE or HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
, 1960-02-08
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
at PARADE GROUND

on Lincoln's Birthday, February 49, 1850
Sponsored by Tho unitsd virsin IslSnds nsneesahc o1seaaaaien
SPECIAL FOODS q BEvERAcEs
Supper served beginning at 9 ]. IA.
Join your friends for an enjoyable evening Everyone Is Welcome
STEEL Hand music for youx embellishments
Nesa Amxitk Chairman Fund Raising Comm.
, 1960-02-08
NOTICE OF BEARING OF FINAL

Pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands dated January 18th, 1860. the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she will render her final account in the
above entitled estate on February IS, 1850, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon Of said day at the Office Of the District Court in
Christiansted. AnySpegson having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
Dated: january q, 1860.
TERESA HANSEN
22-25l-8 Administrators
, 1960-02-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx, cHRIsTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate Of
JENS L. E. HANSEN, NC. II -195j
Deceased. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
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