davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-10-31
RAYMOND A. pEDR.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Notice to Heirs Of Basilio Concepcio,

Notice TO Heirs Of Basilio Conception Batista. Deceased
Public notice is hereby given that BASILIO CON
CEPCION BATISTA died on the Center Line Road.
St. Croix, VI, on July Is, 1860.
Any and all heirs or next Of kin Including illegiti-
mate chlldren) OF said d~ecedent, at the time of his death.
are hereby required to file proof of such relationship
and dependency with the Wages Compensation Off
Ger, Department Of Agriculture & Labor, located on the
second floor Of the former High School Building Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, on or before No
venber IA, 1860.
Done at the Office Of the Wage & Compensation
Officer, Chrstiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands. this
THIRTEENTH day of OCTOBER, "A. D., 1860.
HEINRICH NIELSEN
Wage & Compensation Officer
Countersigned:
LOUIS E. BROW
Commissioner OF Agriculture & Labor 1w8-25-31-7
, 1960-10-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIhs cH~RIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
NGEBORG BENJAMIN, Probate No. 1866
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been
All creditors are hereby directed to present their claims
with proper vouchers within six (6) months from the
date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are re-
auired to make payment within the said time. 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.
Dated: October a. 1860
Vera Jacobs
18-25-317 Administrators
Evening star., 1960-10-01
RIVERDALE

Puvin~ vr' TVS hnfIep Here II
Isl All-brick, 2 stories. 3 bedrms.,
lge. liv. rm., din. area. tile bath,
bright kit; fower-tlled yd. Only
S400 down.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ANDREWS-BOLLING AREA

oXoN HILL-Cutest and cleanest
2-bedrm., 3-year-old brick ram
bier you ever saw. Very lge. level
fenced lot with fruit trees and
garden. Only Sl4,75O.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

CAMP SPRINGS
Large 2-hedrm U-shaped rambler
on over an acre of wooded ground
with creek and bearing fruit trees
large liv. rm. w/frepl. End car
2 peting. lge. din. fam. rm., lie. kit,
sunrm.'. patio, lge, gar, oil hot
air heat, pr. public ana parochial
schools. $4,000. HI. 9-5726.
CARROLLTON = 4-bedrm., 2-bath
Cape Cod; .4sIee loan; tile bsmt.
hrepl. pool membership. sP. s.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

AREA-3 -bedrm. all
brick with PLASTERED WALLS,
Aft. living rm. with fireplace,
breakfast area in equipped kitch-
ACRE LOT. You'll ike the e. ioca- "a
tionl F. w. BERENS, REALTOR,
1880 Richmond hwy, Alexandria,
so. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

CONTINUED on Next PagO
Evening star., 1960-10-01
ALEX-BY OWNER

ALEX. AREA-Assume that hard to-
find 41aeo loan on this spacious
Cape Cod featuring 3 bedrms.. ia
baths, living rm.. large kitchen,
family rm., paneled recreation rm
and 2-car detached garage. Within
walking distance to schools. trans
portation and shopping. Full price
NANCING. Call now, TIE. SAILS.
WELLINGTON REALTY
Evening star., 1960-10-01

NTJNTCv WING WITH CRY
CONVENIENCES-4-bedrm. ram
bier; lge. kit w/jalousie rear porch.
liv. rm., center hall, mod. bath,
beaut. level flowerscaped lot. only
S16.500 with moderate dn. pymt.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
TAKnMA pApX

925 Sligo Greek Pkwy.-3-bedrm.
1i.- = Il; -. Nv. m. w irepl.,
sep. din. rm., equip kit. bsmt. /;
lge,, shady lot. Owner wants offer.
Will hold entire trust with mod
crate down payment.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Evening star., 1960-10-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

POTOMAC RAMBLER - Sale or
rent. 4 bedrm. rambler with stable
on ia acres in a conv. close-in
loc. Excel. terms, EN-. 5-2079.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD. HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BELTsVILLE-Open Sun. 2-6:30.
11724 Roby ave.; new sll-brick
rambler; only 1 left, 8 lge. bed
rms" firepl. Z baths. separate
pantry, cArport, lge. trees; on cor
ner lot. LUBY-ROBERTS, WE. D.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
NORTH POTOMAC vista

Exclusive new community with 3
and 4 bedrm. brick homes. All
giant-size rooms. Fully equipped
kitchens, 3 baths, . fireplaces,
rec. rms. and garages. Colonial
and modern design. A-acre lots.
RIDGEFIELD REALTY CO
CHI. S-S61S Ewes, RE. 5-S214
Evening star., 1960-10-01
CEDAR VALLEY. Md. homo and

CEDAR VALLEY, MD. home and
ircome-Like-new brk.: rent 5000
mo-; $1,000. terms. 10. S-5777.
CHILLUM AREA = 3-bedrm brick
rambler. Firepl., sep. din. rm.: full
bsmt,: tiled. Ia baths; of f-street
parking. Close to Catholic and
public schools. 1881 Nicholson st.
OF Sargent I'd. Assume 4iaeo GI
loan. No need to be veteran to
COLLEGE PARK-2 bedrms., sep.
ar, rec. rm., wall-to-wall carpet,
many extras. Will sell, no money
dn;, GI or FILA terms: Sl2.950.
Call WE. 5-257S. OWNER.
COLLEGE PARK-Sl95 dn., pay
mentS like rent, buys this lovely
2-bedrm. det. home: full bsme.
wIrec. rm.: large lot w/trees. Va
cant. OWNER, LO. 5-2l3l.
COLLEGE HTS. EsTATEs-cus-
tom-built 4-bedrm.. 3-bath brick
rambler: center hall plan. spa
cious fully equipped kit, air
cond.. radiant heat, family I'M,
den. large scr. porch. Low sos.
coHEE REALTY co. AP. 1856.
CORAL HILLS-6 rm. Cape Cod,
y mt. win EIt. ana rec, I'm. ,
fenced yd.: ] blk. school, trans
Spedno Sat. and Sun. OWNER, 10
COY BRICK RAMBLER; 2 bed
rms; liv; rm;. din. rm.. Kit. on
in bsmt. Gas heat. 49s loan, Open
Sun. l:3O to $50 or rall Mr.
Ryan. DE. 2-51ls, with Z. PAUL
HANNAH, ME. s-4l00. DIR: Out
Rte. to Greenbelt rd.. turn right
on Greenbelt I'd. to Rhode Island
ave. turn left on Rhode Island
ave, to shopping center and Nam
tucket ,rd,, turn right to 5012
Evening star., 1960-10-01

JUST MADE FOK TWO
Custom dec, lge. family rm., hot
water heat and garage.
W. j. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1O00
TRADE YOUR E,0ME for this g.
bedroom all-brick rambler with
fireplace in living room and full
basement. Al location near
Baltimore parkway and Route so.
A buy at Sl5,500. AS low as $3.50
cash and move in. Call till q pm
WA. $4,000. ROBERT s. DAVIS
a. CO, INC.
VETS-No MONEY DOWN. So .93
mo. buys this 2-bedrm. home near
Prince Georges Country Club. Call
till pm, WA. 7-3g0O, ROBERT
s. DAVIS g. CO., INC.
PARK - 2-bedroom
brick Cape Cod; large fenced I'd. /;
patio, scr. pch.; lge. rms. Fer sale
by OWNER, WA. 7-7493.
UNIVERSITY PARK-Sl5,95O is
cheap for this Groom Colonial
on level lot. Screened porch; gar. /;
oil h.-w.h. Will sell FHA. cali
till Q pm, WA. 7-3900. ROBERT
S. DAVIS a. CO, INC
Evening star., 1960-10-01
PRINCE GEORGES PROP.
= e-s. =

BERWYN HEIGHTS - New 3-bed-
rm. rambler, $4,000. 25-year
loan. Full daylight bsmt.. out
side entrance, lge. kit, tile bath.
Open til 8 pm. CLOS Quebec pl.
sSPsncy 0snsr new oW%ES RSRfs rAsfed' Ae lgF G'
Evening star., 1960-08-21

o. Hashf1eld, has been in and out Of jail
numerous times during his 80 years of
sex-crazed criminality. DR.. Terry, bit
terly criticizing parole authorities, de-
clared that Hashfleld raped a woman
rather early in life. =. He has since
specialized in children. He has raped
four girls between 9 and IA. He raped
boy 10 years old" Citing Hashfield's 1858
conviction for sodomy, Dr. Terry asked:
What manner Of man, what type of
mind, what motivation directs a parole
commission to commit an act against
society by knowingly turning loose a
beast in the Streets?"
The question is a good and peril
nent one-and it deserves an answer,
if there is one, couched in something
more convincing than the usual double
talk which sometimes comes from the
school Of velvet-tongued wielders of
velvet gloves in the handling of such
public enemies as HaShfield.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Political ReoIists at Work

II am a realiSt in regard to the
legislative process" Senator Morse told
the Senate. He was explaining his sup
port OF some of the horse trading
maneuverS which preceded final pas
sage, by the narrowest of margins, of
the minimum wage bill without the
horse-trading, where votes for the bill
were swapped for exemptions from its
provisions for large categorieS of en-
ployerS in the hotel, motel, restaurant,
automobile and agricultural equipment
dealer industries and others, the bill so
ably sponsored by Democratic candidate
Kennedy would have failed, and another
version, less sweeping in its future i'm
plications, would have been substituted.
Such compromises are, as Senator
Morse and others repeatedly explained,
essential in the legislative process. Nor
are they new, although seldom in the
past have visitors in the Senate galleries
been treated to such an open demon
stration Of vote swapping on the floor
as they witnessed Thursday night. The
principle Of minimum wage-fixing by
the Federal Government having long
since been established, it is inevitable
that it will be broadened, with more and
more groups of employers, at higher
and higher minimum wages for their
employees, brought within its scope.
But the demonstration of horse
trading, resulting in what Senator Hol-
land called "the greatest hodgepodge of
any bill I have seen emerge from the
Senate floor" is in our opinion less i'm
preSSive than the demonstration of tEe
unwisdom of attempting to dispose of
so important a measure in the atmos-
phere OF this particular session of Con-
gresS. That atmosphere is so charged
with politics, so saturated with bids for
votes, as to make the enactment of wise
legislation almost impossible. The mini
mum-wage legislation approved by the
Senate introduces a concept of inter-
state commerce that will surely invite
later abuse. 1t will be surprising if the
House accepts it. 1t would be better, in
the long run, if the House refused to
swallow its contradictions and illogical
Determinations and postponed final re-
consideration of minimum wages until
after the election, under conditions more
closely involved with the public interest
than with partisan politics.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

In these phrases is mir
rored the glory of an Ameri-
can election compaign, with
all its exciting and excited
debate. 1t is all a revealing
contrast to so-called elections
sometimes nounce as
having been held under the
Communistic whip. There the
cowed population is driven
like sheep, to vote obediently
for the one name on the
ballot picked by the all-wise
master. That is a coercion,
not an election. Even as we
gaze with pity at the chain
gang where one word of dis
approval Of the regime or any
official in it brings imme-
date reprisal there is the
grateful surge in our own
unfettered hearts, as we ex-
claim. There but for the
grace Of God go l." Paster-
max is no longer in the cruel
hands Of regimentation, but
his soul goes marching on.
To realize the horror of a
vast land where what we call
lust politics." with all the
glory Of that term, is crushed
under a dictator's heel we wish
every American could read a
book published only last year,
entitled, The Secret World"
1t is the terrifying report of
a high officer of the Soviet
Intelligence, whose conscience
finally rebelled. His name,
Peter Deriabin. He fled from
behind the Iron Curtain in
1854, the first officer of the
Kremlin Guard ever known
to have escaped the Soviet
Union. Here are more Of the
horrifying facts about this
sinister terror than have ever
before been known to the
West.
In the midst Of the utter
freedom of what we call a
political campaign, this Rus
sian now living in the United
States says in a deeply sig
nificant comment: When
look back on the conditions
OF my life in the Soviet Union
1 see freedom of choice as a
truly wonderful thing. Grad
ually, I came to understand
that free criticism is at the
root of the American system.
The most amazing thing about
this system Of free choice and
questioning is that it works"
Those who speak contemp-
tuously of "just politics" de-
serve to be sentenced to live
for a while where a so-called
election is but the rubber
stamp Of the dictator's will.
The highest and best In all
that is glimpsed in the
phrase, Just politics.. is sug-
gested in a statement regard
ing a great English leader.
of whom it was said, He
considered it a part Of his
religion to help see that his
country was well governed"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Republic of Cyprus

Among all the newly independent
nations, perhaps none has been born
In such complex of compromise as the
Republic Of Cyprus. After centuries of
foreign occupation and rule, this Medi-
terranean island opened new chapter
in It's history last week under interlock-
ing treaty relationships with Britain,
Greece and Turkey, with it's govern
mental structure shared on carefully
partitioned basis between Greek and
Turkish Cypriots and with its population
similarly divided in culture, politics and
economics.
With all the usual problems Of a
young and not self-sufficient nation,
plus others uniquely its own, its future
will depend upon collaboration as intri-
cate as was the compromise that gave
it birth. 1t is not surprising that the
hour of independence, the moment when
the British flag was lowered for the first
time in 88 years in the capital city of
Nicosia was greeted with reserve by
Greek and Turkish communities alike.
And yet there are real grounds for
hope in the craftsmanship demonstrated
by the two men who played the leading
roles in working out this unusual So
luton and who remain to implement it
President Makarios, the Greek Cypriot,
and Vice President Kutchuk the Turk
ish Cypriot. Each has strong public sup
port and each has directed it toward
accommodation in the common cause of
independence. In the light Of their
accomplishments in the recent past, the
tasks ahead are not insurmountable.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
100 Years AGO

The babble Of angry pol
iticians apparently was not
pleasing to the ear of The
Stars Editor. w. D. Wallach,
a century ago after he had
gone to cover the State Con-
vention of Virginia Demo-
Gratis at Charlottesville. So,
he ignored what he heard
and wrote about what he saw
in and about that charming
college town. Let us leave
the crowd Of politicians for
an instant" he penned on
August %, 1860. "Charlottes-
vile. though here and there
improvements in it's new
streets are in progress, wears
the air Of a finished city
finished when the style of
village building was some
what more substantial than
before the era of the univer-
sal use of paint and putty,
and unseasoned inch plank
for the most part. Thus,
though not growing, it is very
substantially built and is
really a thrifty, thriving
place of some 1000 inhabit-
ants, with probably hardly a
single pauper among them.
-. The far-famed University
of Virginia lies upon undulat-
ing ground. Jefferson selected
its site and a lovelier one for
picturesque effect is not to
be found in all Virginia. The
multitude of brick buildings
connected with the institu-
ton. from the magnificent
main college edif1ce. sur
mounted with mammoth
uncovered cupola, now
sparkling like a huge dia-
mond in the light Of the
burning sun, are all familiar
to the whole country, which,
it will be remembered, teens
with engravings of them. I
shall not essay to describe
them here, except to remind
the reader that each one Of
them was planned and To-
Gated directly under the con-
sulting eye Of Thomas JET
ferson. in his day the most
accomplished architect of
the land, without being q
practical builder. His refined
taste is evident in the tout
ensemble of all of them, down
to the humblest porter's lodge
or professors carriage house.
All are yellow-washed and
shaded with foliage. The
village Of Charlottesville con-
sists principally Of three
parallel streets Of perhaps a
mile long, with other short
streets at right angles to
those, and various handsome
Evening star., 1960-08-21
rs Years Ago

The skeleton Of sweeping
increases in taxes is rattling
in the closet Of the New
Deal" said The Star Of Au-
gust II, 1885. Long kept out
of sight while Republicans
shouted that only higher
taxes could ever meet the
extravagant spending habits
of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, the skeleton was exposed
when the Senate Finance
Committee voted to broaden
it's pending tax legislation to
the point where every single
person earning as much as
$500 and every married cou-
pie having a net income Of
$4,000 would be affected
The legislation is calculated
to bring the Government ap-
proXimately $468 million in
additional revenue The
normal income tax exemption
for unmarried persons is re-
duced from $1,000 to $500
and that of married couples
from $500 to $4,000. :"
Evening star., 1960-08-21
In Appreciation

Thanks to The Star and to
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
for the insight and inspira-
ton of his column Of August
7.
The YMCA world wide
buildings for Brotherhood"
program does indeed repre-
sent one Of the worlds finest
contributions by people Of
many races and nations to
build the mutual understand
ing between people which
Secretary Herter has de-
scribed as "the sureSt founda-
ton to lasting peace"
DR.. Harris and The Sunday
Star deserve commentator
for making facts about this
project known to all Ameri-
cans who are interested in a
world peace which will en-
dure.
James E. Bunting,
General Secretary, Young
Mems Christian Association
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Incomplete Library

When is a library not a
library? When it has books
but no librarian.
This came to my mind
when I read in The Star that
Mr.. Searles of the Redevel-
opment Land Agency would
seek funds for a library" at
the Amidon School in South
west Washington. Money for
books, but none for the
services Of a librarian!
Strictly speaking, it cannot
be a library without a librar-
ian. 1t would only be a book
collection.
DR.. Hansen is we'll aware
OF this distinction. He has
worked a long time to get
public recognition and public
funds to make the book COL
lections in the junior high
schools into real libraries, as
they will become this fall
with the first junior high
librarians in Washington.
1t should be equally clear
that a librarian is needed to
organize and service a library
in any school, especially in a
model or demonstration
school as Amidon is supposed
to be. Perhaps Mr.. Searles is
aware of this fact. We sin
cerely hope that he has a
plan, not mentioned in the
paper. to provide the services
of a trained librarian.
Parents have worked hard
and long to set up makeshift
libraries in many of our
elementary schools. But these
very same parents would be
the first to emphasize the
Importance of a trained Ii
brarian in charge, in order
to show results.
Even when parents do
much Of the clerical work, a
trained librarian is the key to
efficient use Of library mate
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Dream Ticket

Both of the major parties
have moved far to the left
and are basing their cam
paign oratory on socialistic
concepts.
Taft Republicans" the
great heart of the G. o. P,
have become the whipping
boys of a "Me-too" left-wing
minority Of the party, the
same as Southerners have in
the Democratic Party. If
these two great forces could
be united behind able. ma
tionally known and nationally
spirited candidates on a third
party ticket dedicated to
States rights and constitu-
itonal Government, it could
sweep the country.
1t just so happens that
there are standing by two
great Americans who would
make a dream ticket for
uniting these two great
forces. They are: Senator
Frank Lausche of Ohio for
President and ex-senator
William Knowland of Cali.
fornia for Vice President.
One Is a Democrat, the
other a Republican, and each
is from a large pivotal State.
Both would attract the ar
dent support of all Taft Re-
publicans" as we'll as all other
conservatives. Both have al
ways received substantial
support from members of the
opposing party. Voting for
them would not be like bolt
ing your party. 1t would be
much more like returning to
the fold. Wendell ID. Phillips.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Woman in Space

Nothing could be less sensible than
to assume that travel in space, outer
space, is going to be exclusively mans
game. DR.. Randolph Lovelace, one of
our experts in what might be called the
field of interplanetary medicine, has left
no room for doubt on that score. Speak
ing at an international spatial meeting
in Stockholm, Sweden, he has announced
to the world that an attractive young
American woman-among 20 of her sex
who have applied in our country for
astronomical jobs-is fully and admir-
ably qualified for travel toward the stars.
She is 28-year-old Jerrie Cobb, Of
Oklahoma City.
Daughter Of an Air Force Colonel
and holder of several international rec
ordS as a woman flyer, Miss Cobb wants
very much to compete with the seven
men of the Mercury Astronaut project
Within the coming year, If everything
goes according to plan, one of these men
will be orbited around the earth and
brought back safely. Miss Cobb is eager
to undertake the same adventure, and
she obviously is qualified for it, in a
SupellOl SoIlSe. AG dIly TdIe, having IeT
in mind, DR.. Lovelace has declared: "We
are already in a position to say that
certain qualities of the female space
pilot are preferable to those of her male
colleague. She weighs much less, con-
sumes less oxygen, needs less food and
has proved herself to be better capable
of standing psychological strains in
certain stress situations.
All of which speaks pretty much for
itself. Miss Cobb is simply another
striking and altogether pretty example
Of how silly it is for the male Of the
species to talk about the so-called
weaker SEX AS earthlings begin to put
their feet on the stairway to the stars,
the feminine gender is still very much
to be reckoned with, and let every one
Of us give three cheers for that. Ger
tainly, without these wonderful crea-
lures, these darlings of mankind every
where, space of any sort-here on earth
or beyond-would be bleak and dismal
to the point Of utter insufferability.