davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLiDS DEALER SINCE 1g3E
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. JA. 7-S40(
oLDSMOBILE 80 company oficia
cars; exceptionally low mileage
new-car title and warranty. Se'
US for the best price and service
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770C
0LDS '53 4-dr.; =. and h., auto
proved credit.
ORRISON RAMBLER
704 W. BROAD, P. c.. JE. 4-959E
'OLDS $50 Super "SS"; gray anC
white; 4-dr. sedan: 7. and h.
Wv. tires, .p.s. and p.b., fact. ali
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l95; eyes aft. g. all day sun.
PACKARD SO Executive sedan
every extra, power steering anC
brakes. Today's special. S695.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-110C
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr. sedan; gooc
cond.; S1S5. FL. 4-S959, aft. 8
or 2733 Woodley pl. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1856 Savoy 4-dr. VS.
auto. trans, r. and h. Absolutel,
very good cond. Must sell immed
Cash, S695, or best offer. EN-. g.
2957.
PLYMOUTH $50 S-cyl. 2-dr. sedan
2-tone green; S595, Q real gooC
buy.
, 1960-07-22
1860

beauty to the Legislative Hall of the Government of the
Virgin Islands. know that you have plans for further,im-
provements which / am sure will further enhance the
beauty of the Hall and the dignity which these appoint
ments lend.
Tt is indeed a pleasure and privilege at this, the open
ing of the Second Regular Session of the Third Legisla-
ture, to present this message on the state of the Territory
Of the Virgin Islands, pursuant to Section 9 (c) Of our Re
vised Organic Act.
The Third Legislature already has convened in one
regular session and two special sessions. On those occasions
many laws Of significance to the economy, the W~e1Ibeing,
and the physical improvement OF our Islands were adopted.
1 am happy to state that the legislative and executive
branches of the Government have worked in harmony and
accord.
AS a resulto of this fine spirit Of understanding, coopera-
ton, and mutual give and take, and with the stimulus ola
Wideawake citizenry, there has been considerable advance
ment in all spheres of social, political and economic aci-
witty during the past year. I am pleased, too, that the high
tone Of our relationships has set a similar pattern in all
governmental operations and has resulted, | believe, in a
much improved esprit-de-corps throughout the govern
ment service. In government, in business, and very soon
for this is an election year-in politics, the islands are and
will continue to be humming with activity, This is a
healthy sign for the body polite.
May I express the hope that as you enter into your
important deliberations, you-the elected-and we-the
appointed representatives and temporary ~cuStodianS OF the
welfare of theFpeeple of the islands-ShalI always keep up
permost in mind our sacred trust to support and to uphold
the Constitution and laws Of the United States, aseWell as
the laws OF the Virgin ISLANDS. Ihere Will, naturally, be
differences OF opinion, but / am sure that, with continued
dedication to our work and to our goals, our differences
can be resolved to the advantage and benefit Of our islands
and our people.
should like now to share with you some Of the high
lights Of government operations and plans for the innmedi-
ate future.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNMENT SECRETARY
The Division Of Real Property Assessment and Re-
cording is engaged in the development Of a modern tax
assessment program. Directed by experienced tax consul
tants, work is progressing on surveying and mapping. Of
all real property and the development Of uniform and
equitable assessment criteria and procedure.
With consultation from the Public Administration Ser
vice, the Division of Personnel has reorganized its Retire
ment Division and put the new Retirement Act into
operation.
Ito be cont-auedl
, 1960-07-22
The following prayer was offered by Rev
erend Raymond Thompson Of the Calvary
Baptist Church in Saint Thomas.
PRAYER:

Our Father and our God we bow before Thee at the
beginning Of this Second Regular Session OF the Third LIE
~gislature. We recognize today Thine omniscience; and SO
we pray that we might turn unto Thee for guidance ana
wisdom concerning the laws Of our land.
We thank You for, the privilege Of being able to live
in a country where we can have a Government which IS
by the People and for the People. We would ask that each
thing that is said and done might be directed by Thee. We
commit each of these, our IL Senators, unto Thee, praying
that Thou would guide them; that they might rely upon
Thee for all wisdom We pray that there might be mar
mony, and as d result of these sessions, many things shall
be accomplished here for the betternent OF our Islands.
q pray todayrorE our Governor. We ask that Thou
should likewise guide him IN these important decisions
that he shall be making likewise. And, we pray that IN
everything that we do; everything that We'say, that we
might realize that Thou art the Maker OF all and that we
should depend upon Thee for all. This we. pray in Thy
name. Amen.
sTATE.oF-THE-TERRIToRY MESSAGE
The Governor Of the. Virgin Islands, John D.. Merwin,
addressed the Legislature as follows:
THE GOVERNOR: Mr.. President and Honorable
Members of the Legislature:
First, / would like to say a word or two about the
new Legislature that we entered this afternoon. | think
that you have done magnificent job Of refurbishing the
old Hall and making it have quite a degree OF dignity,
which it did not have before. I think it augurs well for the
Government, and the people Of the Virgin Islands, that we
secg.t .aga 4 forg-ard step like this and lend dignity and
, 1960-07-22
LEcIsLAr1vE DAY. MONDAY. APRIL II. 1860

In conformity with Section 7(a) OF Public Law 5lI
Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands, the Regular
Session Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands convened
at the Capitol in the city Of Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, at 200 o'clock PM.
, 1960-07-22

w ~ @I8##@0. ..I --L
AUBREY IA. ANDUZE (DDS)
RONALD DE LUGO
JOSEPH "A. GOMEZ
CANDIDA r. GUADALUPE
WALTER (. M. HODGE
FRITS LAWAETZ
JOHN +. MADURO GLIB
LUCINDA a. MILLIN MRS.
TIIEOVALD E. M0OREHEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PFRCIVAL II. REESE
Evening star., 1960-10-16

mist world. This could mean q
competition between Soviet
bloc and Chinese operatives in
free Asia, Africa and, Latin
America. s
The NeutraIists - American
officials beIleRe the uncom-
mitted nati0nsz~are too indi-
tvidualistlc 10 form any kind Of
cohesive group that would vote
together consistently. On the
rare occasion most OF them
might side with the Soviet bloc.
they might prevent the West
from getting 4 two -thirdssma-
jortty on peace-th atehing Is.
sues. But the United tates and
its: 42 allies! tied by mutual Sc
eutity treaties, usually would
be able to prevent the Reds
from getting a two-thirds ma
jority-at least until U. N.
membership expands to 100.
Soviet EeonouHic Inalsration
-Ehectivepess Of Polish, Czech,
and other Communist bloc dip
lomats In establishing economic
aid heactheads in the new Afri-
can states cannot yet be evalu-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

- ~. ~ nfs
Boland rhaps intimidAted by
the SOvieIN \ desk-pounding, al
lowed Communist sp e AXE RS
much more latitude than he
allowed Western speakers. 5S-
In the colonialism debate, for
instance, he allowed Premier
Khrushchev to attack the
United States for its segrega-
ton problems but stopped
Filipino Representative Lorenzo
Sumulong from. bringing up
suppression Of freedom in
Eastern Europe.
But one can only imagine
what might have happened, if
q Communist delegate had
been in the Presidents chair
when Mr.. Khrushchev led the
Soviet-bloc delegations on the
floor.
Political Effects Outlined
How might the Soviet stance
demonstrated at the U. N. affect
other issues? @
Berlin-the KermIin is be-
lieved to have switched from
the diplomatic offenSe to press
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ing an economic squeeze on the
people Of West Berlin. This Is
the evaluation Of private con-
servations on the German prob
lem that Mr.. Khrushchev had
with friends Of the United
States in New York.
Big Four Sunimit-There are
increasing doubts Premier
KhrushcheY seriously intends
to- meet with British, EfencB
ana American leaders soon. He
was expected to be harsh with
President Eisenhower. but the
severity % his CRITICISMS Of
Britain IS a. ehlOody handed"
colonia List, and his affront to
France In reeognizing Algerian
rebels have created an Aatmos-
phere Of hostility that 1cann6t
be reversed overnight.
Disarmament = Little hope
for early progress can be ex-
tracted from, Soviet Premier
Khrushche parting threat to
walk out Of all disarmament
talks unless his set of princi-
Piles, rejected consistently by
the West over the past IS years,
are quickly accepted.
Red China-American ofi-
cials are not leaping to the
conclusion that this is the last
year the Peiping government
can be kept out Of the United
Nations. If next year the United
States cannot defer q General
Assembly vote on admitting
Red China. this does not mean
Peiping hackers can evade the
Western veto in the Security
Council or can even get a two
thirds note in the General As
sembly.
Soviet Chinese Split-Premier
Khrushchev is not expected to
compromise with Mao on the
feasibility Of war to promote
the spread of communism. He
is expected to press Peiping
either to knuckle under or be-
come increasingly eStranged
from the rest Of the Commu-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
cubon Arroigned
In Death Of Girl

NEW YORK Oct. is CAPYs4
"a Cuban lstrc1garrn man ac-
Tcusef Of killing q 9-year-eld
girl in a brawl between pro-
Castro and anti-C Castro groups,
was held without bail today
when arraigned on a homicide
charge.
Magistrate Evelyn Richman
ordered the man, Francisco
THE Hook Molina, 81. held
fora hearing on Monday after
telling him:
"You are being charged with
the hideous crime Of killing q
child-and that alone You
Evening star., 1960-10-16

are not here as any type Of
political prisoner: there is moth
ing here but this Mnrder.p
Molina. who does not have,
|a right hand and sometimes
wears an artificial hand OF a
hook. was arrested yesterday
after a threerweek search. ~
He is accused OF fatally shootv
ing Magdalena Urdaheta IN &
Latin-American restaurant on
Eighth avenue September 2l..
The child was the innocent VIC
tim of a fight that broke, out
ahS the restaurant between
friends and foes of Cuban Prime
Minister Eidel' Castro.
The FBT has described Molina
as prC-Gastro stropgarm
AAesh ts - ~ 80 salsy z m;
~ 40 .sasal y - -
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ated. But there was apparently
an intensive effort by the East
European countries and the So
Wet Union tosproEide the new
memhers with teShnical assist
ance and scne inyestment as
ven as To sstshllsh trade re-
laticHs
Evening star., 1960-10-16
U. S. Diplomats Study
Khrushchev U.N. Effect
BY EARL II. YOSS
star stan writer

world and the United Nations have been changed BY Premier
Kushchevs show of raucous mancy the General
Assembly. ssSa6 tg4 So s ~ s 3
The long range impact can not beassessed yet bsnds
But some Of Mr. Krushchevs aims seem fairly
Evening star., 1960-10-16

C4CN1, 11C Wdc JOO OSCuklS1StclItly
bellicose not to have carefully
planned his performance from
beginning to end. officials here
believe. They discount talk Mr..
KhrHshchev is simply q volatile
personality letting OF steam.
Had Another Audience
They are convinced he was
playing to Communist audiences
inside the Soviet bloc and out
side, preparing for another sum-
nit conference Of Red leaders
in Moscow around November Z,
the forty-f1rst anniversary Of
the BolShevik revolution.
Premier, KhruShchev, it is
believed, was consolidating his
position as the worlds foremost
Red revolutionist.
Whether the United Nations
will ever be the same again de-
pendS on how the Soviet bloc
conducts itself and on world
events. sssa.
II Vslerian Zorin, the new
chief Of the Soviet delegation
at the United Nations. resumes
the KhruShcheV deSk-pound-
ing, gutter language and def
ance every time Soviet policy
is rebuffed, the usefulness Of
the General Assembly can be
greatly reduced. And if the next
world crisis the U. N. tackles
happens to be In an area where
Communist power is greater
than it was in the Congo, the
effectiveness Of Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold could
be greatly reduced.
HammarSkjOld Has Power
The Secretary General is the
one force in the United Ma
tionS which the Soviet Union
can neither master nor ignore.
Moscow has the veto in the
Security Council and it can dis
regard decisions of the Gen.
eral Assembly which have only
the moral force of recommen-
dations. But once a problem is
passed to the Secretary Cen
eral, he can take steps the
Soviet Union cannot block.
The President of the Gen.
eral Assembly, Frederick H.
Boland Of Ireland. emerged
in the last week as another key
figure in blocking Soviet wreck
ing crews.
Premier KhruShchev was
forced to operate within Ger
tain parliamentary limits |
within the General Assembly, /
extended as those limits were. |
This was revelation of the
power welded by Mr.. Boland. |
The new president simply adj
journed the General Assembly,
without its consent, when Com
munist floor. tactics reached
the riot stage. Premier Khru-
shchev made no attempt to
keep the meeting going. He
stood aside also when points
Of order were made against him.
When President Boland
asked him to avoid personal
criticism Of world leaders he
screamed in anger but was
forced to SubSide when Mr..
Boland shut of his microphone.
On the other hand, Mr..
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Neat Robber Uses
Self Service in
Cafeteria Here

A soft-spoken bandit entered
a downtown cafeteria dressed
for dinner yesterday and helped
himself to more than 5000 from
the restaurants cash register.
Mrs. Teresa M. Clavelli, IS,
Of 3617 Highyood drive Sc,
a cashier at Scholl's Cafeteria.
1882 Connecticut avenue, NV,
told police a "nice-looking,
well-dressed man who talked
very softly" passed her a note
at 4 pm. warning her not to
scream and saying the man
had q gun.
Mrs. Clavelli said she read
the note and then helped the
man remove more than 5000 in
bills from the register. The
bandits other hand was con-
cealed in a coat pocket, she
said.
Fearing the man really had
a gun. Mrs. Clavelli said she
made no sound as the bandit
walked past several unsuspect-
ing customers and fed out the
front door of the cafeteria.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a short. neatly dressed Negro,
about %, wearing a tweed coat.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Connolly Is Known
AS Johnson Friend

Mr.. Connally won two medals
for wartime service in the
Navy.
House Speaker Rayburn.
Democrat of Texas, said at his
home in Bonham last night
that "Connally is one of the
ablest men of his age I have
known. I think he is capable
Of doing a fine job in any
position in which he is placed"
Gov. Price Daniel of Texas
also had praise for Mr.. Con-
nally. saying he will make an
excellent Secretary of the Navy.
He will be the second Texan
to serve as Secretary Of the
Navy since 1852, when Robert
Anderson, now Secretary of
the Treasury, was named to
the post by President Eisen-
hover.
Was FOrreStal Aide
Mr.. Connally was attached
at one time to then Undersec-
retary Of the Navy James For
reStal and later was assigned
to allied headquarters in Al
giers under Gen. Eisenhower.
He saw 10 months of combat
duty as a fighter plane director
aboard the aircraft carriers
Essex and Bennington. He was
awarded the Bronze Star and
the Legion of Merit for his
service. He entered the Navy
as an ensign and rose to the
rank Of lieutenant commander.
He is an officer in more than
a dozen firms throughout the
Nation and is lawyer for the
Richardson & Bass oil firm
here and executor of the estate
of the late Sid Richardson,
Fort Worth millionaire Gilman.
A native of Floresville, in
South Texas. Mr.. Connally at
tended the University Of Texas
and received his law degree
there.
AppOintee "FIattered"
Mr.. Connally said he was
fiattered and honored" by the
appointment.
II have a deep admiration
for the Navy as a service and
for the personnel of the Navy.
By and large, its men are well
trained and extremely COM
petent in their jobs" he added.
He said he anticipated no
difficulties in winning confir-
nation from the Senate.
Mr.. Connally conceded, in
answer to a reporters question,
that the post would entail a
financial sacrifice.
But I don't consider it a
sacrifice" he added. II con-
slider it a privilege"
He said tentative plans are
to leave Fort Worth on jan
uary 4 or S, to stay in Wash
iington about week, then re-
turn to Forth Worth and move
to Washington permanently
about January 10.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
By the Associated Press

Eugene zuckert, who will be
Secretary Of the Air Force in
the new Democratic administra-
ton. has a top level background
for the job.
He was an assistant to the
first man to hold that post
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri.
Mr.. zuckert, whose appoint
ment was announced today at
Palm Beach. Fla, by President
elect Kennedy, has held q wide
variety Of Government posi-
tions. He worked for the
Securities and Exchange Com.
mission in 1897 when he was
fresh out Of Yale Law School
and in 1852 became a member
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
He left the Acc in 1854 and
has been q Washington lawyer
and management consultant
since then.
At 40. Mr.. zuckert is stocky
and balding.
ROOmed With williams
AS a schoolboy he attended
the Salisbury (Conn0 prepara-
tory school where his room
mate was G. Mennen williams,
retiring Governor Of Michigan
who has been named by Mr.
Kennedy to be Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for African Az
fairs.
At Yale Law School Mr.
Zuckert went through an ex-
perimental course proposed by
William o. Douglas, now a
member of the Supreme Court
which combined instruction at
Yale with courses at the Har-
ward Graduate School Of Busi-
ness Administration.
After serving with the Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission
for three years. Mr.. Zuckert
in 1910 returned to Harvard as
an instructor. later becoming
an assistant professor snd as
sistant dean.
During the same years, 1940-
"A. he was a consultant to the
then Army Air Force and
taught at a statistical school
for officers at Harvard.
Came Here In ~
Mr.. Zuckert went to the
office of Chief OF Naval Opera
tions in Washington in 1914,
working on a Navy inventory
control plan with the rank of
lieutenant, junior grade.
In 1945 he became an as
sistant to Mr.. Symington, who
then was head Of the Surplus
Property Administration.
When the Air Force was
created as a separate force in
1947. Mr.. Symington became its
first civilian head. He brought
Mr.. Zuckert with him as an
Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Zuckert developed a con-
troller system in the Air Force.
the first Of the three services
TO have one. Later this inno-
vation was enacted into law
for all three as a result Of
Hoover Commission recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Zuckert once defined his
Evening star., 1960-12-28
D. Grand Lodqe
Of Musons Elects
Wolfe as Master

Ralph M. Wolfe. of Jones
Kreeger & Co., investment
brokers. last night was elected
grand master of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons of the Dis
trict for 1861.
Mr.. Wolfe, who succeeds j..
August johnson, jr., formerly
was worshipful master Of
Mount Pleasant Lodge 80 and
potentate Of Almas Temple
Shriners.
Other officers elected at the
meeting in the Scottish Rite
Temple. 2800 Sixteenth street
NV, are Convass B. Dean,
deputy grand master; Charles
B. Gilley. senior warden;
Harry B. Savage, junior ward
en-; Lex L. Dodds. senior dea-
con; Thomas w. Dodge. Junior
deacon; Charles T. Macdonald,
senior steward; William P.
Jacobs, jr., Junior steward;
and Richard A. Hart, marshal.
Also elected are Richard A.
Hart, marshal; Milton Fields,
sword bearer; Parker Throck-
morton, pursuivant; Karl T..
Weimar, jr., tiler; Raymond
N. Babcock, secretary: Dean
Hill Stanley. treasurer: George
w. Feidt, lecturer; the Rev.
Edward G. Latch, chaplain;
and the Rev. w. Kenneth
Lyon, associate chaplain.
The Grand Lodge Award
was presented to j. Williamson
Cook, active in Masonic work
abroad, for his service in uni
flying Masonic efforts here and
in other countries.
Evening star., 1960-12-28

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec.
% (AP).-John B. Connally,
jr., picked by President-elect
Kennedy to be his Secretary of
the Navy, is a faSt-talking.
good-looking lawyer and oil
operator with a Navy back
ground.
Many consider him to be the
closest political associate Of the
Vice President-elect. Senator
johnson of Texas.
His closeneSs to Senator
johnson is illustrated by a COM
ment made by a friend of both
who said "Connally is the only
man I've ever known that Lyn-
don would let speak for him. I"
Mr.. Connally. 43. has been
active in all Of Senator john
sons campaigns since Senator
johnson was elected to Con-
gress in special election in
1887. He was an administra-
tive assistant to Senator john
son for time.
Mr.. Connally made the nomi-
mating speech for Senator
johnson at the 1856 Demo-
cratic National Convention in
Chicago where Adlai Steven
son was named the nominee
for the second time. He has
been mentioned numerous
times as a possible candidate
for high office, and before yes
terday's appointment had been
considered a possible candi-
date of Senator Johnson's SEN
ate seat when he resigns to
become Vice President.
Led Johnson Movement
Mr.. Connally was one of the
leaders in organizing support
OF Senator JohnSon's bid for the
presidency at the 1860 Demo-
cratic National Convention.
The slim, 6-foot Texan
denied yesterday that he ever
said during the convention that
Mr.. Kennedy was in poor
health or that the convention
was rigged for Mr.. Kennedy.
At one press conference in
Los Angeles, Mr.. Connally said,
the subject Of Mr.. Kennedy's
health came up. He said he
made some comment about Mr..
Kennedy's health which he said
he would not try to reconstruct
now.
But never said he was in
poor health" Mr.. Connally
added.
AS to saying the convention
was rigged for Mr.. Kennedy,
he said II never even said
anything remotely resembling
that"
Mr.. Connally lives in the
exclusive Westover Hills section
Of Fort Worth with his wife,
the former Idanell B. Brill of
Austin, and their three chill
dren. John B. Connally III, IA;
Sharon. II, and Mark. 8. He
was married in December, 1910.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Career Of zuckert
Touched Many Fields

Air Force role at THAT time
as "a combination Of part
coach and part blocking back. +"
Now he might be called the
head coach Of the Air Force.
Mr.. zuckert has been de-
scribed as friendly but quiet
and self-effacing." His motto
is "be objective" Like Mr..
Kennedy, he enjoys golf.
Mr. zuckert has been mar
ried twice and has three chill
dren.
He lives at 141 HeSketh street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
DisneyIond Starting
S. Million Expansion

ANAHEIM, Calf. Dec. %
tAp).-A S6 million expansion
program has been undertaken
by the Disneyland amusement
park and the Disneyland Hotel.
Walt Disney said $l.9 million
Of this amount will be spent
on extension of the Disneyland
monorail system and a l0-Story
addition will be constructed at
the hotel, increasing its ac-
commodationS to $50 rooms.
The program also will include
a $500,000 golf center.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
Hodges Picks Aide
For liuison Duties

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. %
AP).-Gov. Luther Hodges,
who will become Secretary of
Commerce in the cabinet of
President-elect Kennedy, has
chosen Paul Johnston, former
director Of the State depart
ment of administration, as one
Of his assistants.
Gov. Hodges announced that
Mr.. Johnston will serve as a
liaison staff man in analyzing
budgets and administrative pro-
cedures of the Department Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
u. N. CoIonioIisrn Vote.
Victory to Khrushchev

MOSCOW. Dec. % (AP)-
! oviet Premier Khrushchev yes
t,rday t hailed the United Ma
tons vote on colonialism as a
victory for Soviet ideals and
warned the resolution must be
turned into practical deeds"
The assertion was made in
a special statement published
on the front page of IZvestia
and broadcast by Moscow
Radio.
After declaring that the
adoption Of the resolution by
a vote Of $50 "testifies to the