davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-01-03
P. r. Festival Queen.
ST. Thomds Troupe
in Festival Pdrude

The grand Christmas Festival
parade was held yesterday at A
o'clock in the afternoon in Chris
tiansted. Among those participat-
ing were the Festival Queen Of
Santurce, Puerto Rico and her
Ladies in Waiting. They won APP
plause as they passed; following
was the Dukes of st. Thomas
featuring Ten to One it's Muir
der" An extremely large pot
with smoke coming from under
meath and with Norman Chel-
quist, the captive being cooked
every now and again he would
get away and be recaptured to
the delight of the crowd.
Miss Shirley de Chabert, last
years Fest Queen preceded this
years Queen, Miss Yvonne Lang,
seated on her throne mounted on
a beautiful float with her Ladies
in Waiting. The troupe of clowns,
as always, drew laughter and APP
plause from their antics. There
We're several other very attrac-
tive troupes but there was moth
ing to identify them except the
Romans, headed by Lloyd Cane
gaia who rode in a chariot drawn
by a grey horse. Attractive also
were two troupes, one in red
white and blue colors and one
in black tights with white wings.
A float that was very impress
sive was one built like a. large
boat in which a steel band rode.
They We're said to be employees
of the Buccaneer Hotel, from
which the boat derived its
name.
, 1961-01-03
Dennis S. Furrelly Of
ST. Croix Completes
Cruise on Destroyer

Dennis S. Farrelly. interior
communications electrician fire
man, USN, son 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Farrelly Of christiansted,
returned to Newport, Rhode Is
land recently aboard the DESTROY
er USS John Paul Jones follow
ing q four-month cruise around
South America.
The destroyer, flagship for
Commander, South Atlantic Force
participated in anti-submarine
exercises with navies Of Argen-
tina, Brazil, Chile, Columbia,
Eeudor' Peru Uruguay and We
nezuela.
, 1961-01-03
Public Invited 10
Dedication oil New
Terminal Building

The public is invited to witness
the ceremonies dedicating the
new Terminal Building at the
Alexander Hamilton airport here.
The Honorable Fred A. Seaton,
Secretary Of the Interior, and the
Director of Territories Anthony
Lausi, will be present and will
participate in the ceremonies.
, 1961-01-03

usage will be necessary if out
ages are to be avoided. Coopera-
ton in shutting off air condition
ers, excess lights and, particular
Continued on page AZ
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. - On
the assumption that all this
snow will be gone in a few
weeks. Northern Virginia
hunts have picked their
point-to-point dates.
Starting with the Casanova
Hunt, near Warrenton, on
February Is, every succeeding
Saturday will be given over
to the running Of the point
to-point races, probably the
most exciting Of spectator
horse events.
Last year, because Of the
late March snow, dates had to
be shuffled but the February
races at Casanova hit a Sat-
urday that was almost balmy.
After that 1t was catastrophe.
The Rappahannock Hunt
follows Casanova this year.
: and then Blue Ridge, Middle
burg, the Piedmont Fox
hounds and Orange County.
The Orange County Hunt.
which revived its point-to-
point q few years ago. has the
last Virginia date before the
running Of the big cup races
and, so far, has run into
fairly good. If cold. weather.
A>March Event
The Warrenton Hunt will
hold its old-fashioned point
to-point the morning Of the
Middleburg races on March
18. But there is seldom con-
flict In this area, since the
Warrenton races are based on
the premise Of the original
point-to-point. which was to
get from one point to another.
regardless Of line. in the
quickest time while still up
right.
Over In Maryland the
Green Spring Valley Hunt
win hold its races near Glyn-
don on March 20. the Howard
County Hunt the same day
as Orange County, on April
/, and the Potomac Hunt and
the Elkridge-Harford Hunt
have the same day. April ..
This sport Of point-to-
point racing could head the
list Of physical fitness pro-
Evening star., 1961-01-29
cIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Point-to-Point
Dates Picked

grams 50 dear to President
Kennedy's heart. since 1t has
not only the element Of hav-
ing to keep in top shape to
last for 2 or 8 miles. going at
top speed over stone walls,
timber and chicken coops, but
it also gives the spoils to the
winner, o good old American
custom.
Skiing
Unable to keep physically
fit by fox hunting. the coun-
tryside has turned to skiing.
The tow near Winchester,
which usually relies on arti-
ficial snow. has been con-
tentedly running on the real
stuff, drawing q good many
Of the Pony Club children
who are grounded.
Hot Springs. Va. has be-
some popular and q group
from the Middleburg area
planned on driving down this
week end. including Kitty
Evening star., 1961-01-29

both ends. 1t tears you down.
"It Is no wonder people
have nervous exhaustion. I've
watched the way they drive
themselves. They go day
after day without rest or
proper food. They think
they're getting away with it.
but the body can stand q
great amount Of abuse before
it breaks down. and they
don't realize their mistake
until 1t is too late"
Miss Del Rios measure
ments have changed very
slightly since she was Is.
Since then she has gained
four pounds.
Exercises
II have never done GYM
nastics." she said. I'm not
interested in building mus
cleS. / think O woman's body
should be soft. Swimming
and walking are my favorite
exercises, and I do q lot Of
both. The ocean is good for
me, and I spend q part Of
every year at my house in
Acapulco"
I asked Miss Del Rio about
her favorite cosmetics.
"As I told you, I believe in
caring for the skin on the
inside with rest and nutri-
ton, but I never go to bed
without having my face
thoroughly clean. ! never
use soap on my face. and for
the last 80 years. I've used
the same cleansing cream. u
is inexpensive but pure.
Everyone at the studio has
asked me about it because
my skin seems in such good
condition.
IT use coconut oil on my
hair and nails" she revealed.
Miss Del Rios hair has q
beautiful sheen and when !
mentioned it she said:
II brush my hair daily
with a natural-bristle brush.
And I've never changed the
color Of my hair" she added.
AS I rose to go. the pub
licity man who was lunching
with us said. "I'd like to say
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Theoter Porty
ToBe Benefit

The Arenas current hit.
"Six Characters in Search Of
an Author" will entertain
members Of the Junior Wom-
ans Club Of Chevy Chase,
their friends and guests on
Thursday.
AL profits from the sale
Of tickets will be contributed
to United Cerebral Palsy Of
Montgomery County. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs.
Hartley D. Day, chairman of
this ways and means project.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

I've never worked on a hap
pier set. Miss Del Rio has
made friends with everyone
and the cast and crew love
her"
"I like people," Dolores
declared. "and ! believe o
good life depends on give and
take"
Evening star., 1961-01-29
For New Members

New members Of the Sister
hood Of Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation and their sponsors
are scheduled to attend a
program at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at the Israeli Embassy. Res
ervation may be made by
contracting Mrs. Belle Cohen.
membership chairman.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Wiley and daughter Lang
horne, both Of whom spent
most Of the Christmas holi-
days skiing In Germany.
Eve and Paul Fout. unique
in the area in receiving inyi-
tations to all the inaugural
Evening star., 1961-01-29
GLAMOUR is THEIR. BUSINESS
Miss Rio Looks Younq
She Tells How She Has Retained Youth
ByLYDIALANE
Times-Mirror syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - Dolores
Del Rio looks so astonishing
ly young that 1t is unbe-
lievable her career started in
the silent movie era. Her
skin Is clear and unlined and
her whole appearances radi-
ates well-being.
"The whole secret Of re-
tanning YOUTH" Miss Del Rio
said. 'lies in good health.
] have always felt 1t was silly
to spend so much time and
money on keeping up the
outside and ignoring the in
side. It Is from your blood
that you derive energy. So
II you don't eat properly, you
can't possibly be healthy or
feel up to par.
Good health may call for
discipline and some sacrifice,
but 1t is worth it to me-" she
continued. There have been
many rumors circulated
about how I stay young, but
there is nothing ! do that
everyone couldn't follow. It
begins with respect for my
body. I don't abuse 1t by
overeating, drinking too
much or not getting enough
rest. These three things
punish the body with sick
ness and loss Of youth. It
has been said that old age is
not 80 much an accumula-
ton Of birthdays as 1t is an
accumulation Of neglect. II
] could sum up my philosophy
in one word. 1t would be
moderation.
IT think these feast and
famine diets that people go
on are very bad for the body.
II you learn to eat moderately
all the time, you won't have
to starve yourself by crash
dieting"
Nutritional Eating
We were lunching in the
dining room Of Miss Del Rios
hotel In Beverly Hills and she
ordered corned beef hash.
French-cut green beans and
lemon sherbet.
"My mother taught me to
take care of my health with
nutritional eating. She is q
wonderful example Of doing
it herself. Mother Is in her
SOs and still lovely. Her
skin is practically unlined
and she is strong. Shes
often taken for IS.
at has never been difficult
for me to put my health
first" Dolores admitted. "And
I am grateful that my mother
taught me to think ahead.
She said, Why have a short
youth when you can have q
long one.'
Miss Del Rio came to goth
Century-Fox to play Elvis
Presley's mother in Flaming
Star"
II have to get up at $50
and I'm not home before
$50 In the evening, so it Is
Q long day. ] try to get at
least nine hours sleep, and I
do not accept invitations to
parties when I'm working
because I never allow myself
to face the cameras when
I'm tired.
IT sleep well. I've never
taken sleeping pills, and !
don't need them because I
don't build UP tensions dur
ing the day. I have just
finished a five-months tour
Of South America in Lady
Windermere's Fam and they
asked me at the studio how
I managed to stay so rested.
And ! told them it was by
not doing my work and play
at the same time. When
you burn your candle at
Evening star., 1961-01-29

events. have Just finished the
Hot Springs trek. Eve, q
good friend Of Mrs. John
Kennedy. has been stabling
Mrs. Kennedy's Bit o. Irish.
. hunter that is also having
Q holiday.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

The latest bulletin ON
Caviar. Gladys Tartiere's
French poodle who wandered
away from Glen Ora: The
dog has been found. but now
the Tartiere cat has to find q
home.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

Hosiery Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-03-31
u. n. Shelves
Discussion of
Disarrliing

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Mar. 81 (AP).-The General
Assembly pressed today to
wind up by April q after a
SoViet-American agreement to
shelve debate on disarmament.
The Assembly still faced a
heavy schedule bristling with
cold-war items.
Informed sources said the
99-nation Assembly probably
would speed things up by limit
ing itself to symbolic debate on
such topics as Hungary, Tibet,
the future of divided Korea
and Soviet charges against
United States reconnaissance
flights. There also was specu-
lation these items might be
held over until the fall session,
Other main agenda items to
be disposed Of are the Congo
question, Portugal's admins
tration of her African territory
of Angola and Cuba's charges
that the United States plans
aggression against Fidel Cas-
tro'S regime.
GrOmykO to Leave
| Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko is scheduled
to leave for Moscow tonight
apparently feeling nothing re-
manning on the docket is i'm
Iportant enough to hold him. in
New York.
! Mr.. Gromyko and Chief
United States Delegate Adlai E
Stevenson jointly introduced 9
resolution yesterday calling or
the General Assembly to take
up disarmament land all pend
ing proposals relating to it" al
the 10th assembly starting
September 10.
The main Political Com
mittee approved the proposal
without dissent and 1t was cer-
tain to win quick ratification ir
the Assembly itself.
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.
Gromyko told the committee
their governments had agreed
to continue discussions to sci
the time and place for new
arms negotiations and the
makeup Of the negotiating
committee. The talks are ex.
pected to start in Genevs
about July 81.
4 Stevenson Gains Time
The agreement to delay the
Assembly disarmament debate
was the fruit of dogged efforts
by Mr.. Stevenson to gain time
for the Kennedy administra.
ton to formulate its disarma.
ment policy. "a &
Elsewhere in the U. NJ:
The United States warned
the Union Of South Africa con.
tinuation Of its race policies
| might lead to its own segrega.
ton from the rest of the world
United States Delegate Franci,
; T. P. Plimpton told the spe.
!. cial Political Committee Soutl
} Africa's policy Of apartheid hat
E become in all languages ];
} stigma" symbolic Of discrim
!. inatory race legislation.
! Mr.. Plimpton took issue
however. with nations demand
] ing harsh punitive measures t
try TO force the Union govern
r ment to abandon its white su
4 premacy policy.
> Spending Authority Given
: Such means. he said. nigh
{ hurt the victims of South AT
r rica's race laws more than tn
e government leaders.
: The U. N. Budgetary Com
mittee voted over bitter Sovie
= opposition in favor of an In
dian proposal giving Secretar
General Dag Hammarskjol
spending authority until Apr
Evening star., 1961-03-31
BY the Associated Press

Congressional sources say the
State Department already is
at work on plans to make an
extraordinary emergency finan-
cial contribution to the United
Nations Congo costs.
A memorandum sent by the
department to key committees
said one step under considera-
tion would be to make nc
charge for the United States
airlift of forces and supplies to
the U. N. in the Congo.
Under such a plan these
costs would be paid for by the
Defense Department with mill
tary training funds or by the
White House with the Presi-
dents foreign aid contingency
funds.
Soviet Refusal Hit
In addition, the extra assess
ment against the United States
for the U. N. Congo operation
might be paid out of the Pres
ident's contingency fund or be
included in the State Depart
ment appropriations bill fol
the fiscal year starting July l
Congress likely would be
asked to replenish funds useC
in any of these ways.
Meanwhile, the State Depart
ment said the refusal of thu
Soviet bloc to pay a share o
the u. N. expense in the Congo
was part of its campaign Il
control or destroy the Unitet
Nations"
French Shift Eyed
In a statement, the depart
meht said the United Nation
is facing a serious financia
crisis" because of the Sovie
bloc's attitude. The Statemen
made no mention of France
decision not to pay its part o
the costs.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
LOST


DOG, black Labrador retriever, fe-
male; reward. Call JU. $1,000.
DOG, black Irish setter. 5 mos; vic.
Amer. Univ. Park; child's pet; re-
ward. EN-. 3-64S6.
DOG, boxer, vic. Springbrook,- Coles
Vile rd.: dark tan. round collar, no
tags; ans. to name Skipper; re-
ward. MA. 2-0450, after 9 pm.
DOG, dachshund. red, male, brown col
lar; vic. oxford st., Chevy Chase:
answers to Sammy" OIL. 2-2964.
DOG, Doberman, dark red and brown;
answers to Duchess; vic. Camp
Springs, Md: REWARD. 0631 Rad
ford rd., CHI. s-7772.
DOG, basset hound, female, IL years
old, tri-color; vicinity Palisade lane
NV, this week; reward. Contact
MINK STOLE
Init. H. g. F.; reward. OIL. 6-0949
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Husband Accused
OF Killing Man,
Woundinq Wife

A 24-year-old Washington
man was charged last night
with fatally shooting another
man and wounding his own
wife after an argument at her
home.
Homicide 1t. Edward A.
DAILY identified the dead man
as Vernon s. Newman, rs, OF
the 1900 block of Newton street
NV, who was shot twice in
the chest with a rs caliber
pistol and pronounced dead at
1920 pm. at District General
Hospital.
1t. DAILY said the defendant
Joseph Wilson, of the i40C
block of Ninth street NV.
also shot his wife, Marion Will
son, 10, in the leg after he
confronted the pair at her
home. in the 1900 block Of
Evening star., 1961-03-31
u. S. May Write off
Cost of Congo AirIift

But the department did say,
I'VE expect to do our share to-
ward meeting this cost and we
fully expect other responsible
governments to meet their OBJ
legations"
Officials indicated this SEN
tence about "other responsible
governments" could be inter-
preted as a hope that Frances
position is not final and that
the government Of President
Charles de Gaulle might change
its attitude on this issue.
The department. also stressed
that the United States is pre-
pared to make a "sizable volun-
tary contribution" toward the
Congo expenses lover and above
its normal assessed share of the
total of $120 million"
No specific sum was men-
toned, but informed sources at
the U. N. estimated this would
bring the total United States
contribution to almost half the
estimated $120 million bill.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Ceremony Today
Adds Goodwill
57th Deposit Box

Commissioner Walter NJ. To-
briner will cut a ribbon at 2
o'clock today to dedicate the
57th Goodwill Industries neigh
borhood deposits bon at GopdA
will headquarters. 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The gold-colored boxes bear
ing the words Help the Handi-
capped Help Themselves" in
blue are placed at various 10
cations throughout the met
ropolitan area for the collec-
ton of household items, books
and toys to be repaired by the
285 persons in the Goodwill
program.
The 57th box will be LOCATED
at the main entrance to Good.
will Industries headquarters.
Participating in the cere.
mony will be Mrs. George M
Norris, vice president of Good
will Industries and Richard A
Nelson, recently appointed ex
ecutive director Of Goodwill
Industries.
Also on hand for the dedica'
tion will be ]. Arnold Anderson
vice president Of Safewa!
Stores. the company which
first placed the collection boxe:
in their store parking lots.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
AT Jet Blows Up
2 Men Die, 5 Missing

Capt. G. w. Beale. "a. Of
Bowling Green. Va, navigator,
stationed at Robbins AFB, Ga.
A<lc r. N. Gaskey, %, of
Providence, r. l., gunner.
SiSergt. j. H. Fults. %, Of
Tracy City, Tenn, instrument
gunner.
The Air Force said the plane
was carrying no nuclear devices.
One big section of the plane
buried itself in q trench-like
crater $50 feet long, IS to 40
feet wide and up to Is feet deep
Police Chief Ben Carroll Of
Denton. a witness. said there
was. a big red-and-blue flash
and the plane just fell apart.
Col. o. v. Jones, commander
Of the Strategic Air Command
wing at Seymour johnson AFB
Goldsboro, N. c., told newsmer
the bomber was "in the obser.
vatioi position 100 to 200 feet
behind and below the tanker
but never made contact" Ht
said the tanker did not dis.
charge any fuel.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

LEXINGTON, N. c., Mar. 81
(APp,-An SO million Air Force
B-52G jet bomber failed in an
aerial refueling rendezvous and
apparently disintegrated in
flight near here last night. Two
men parachuted safely, two
were killed and five of the nine
men aboard are missing.
One body was found in the
wreckage of the giant plane
from Dow Air Force Base,
Maine. A second was found
this morning hanging on a
shredded parachute in a tree
about a mile and a half from
the crash scene near Denton,
some Is miles southeast OF
hefe.k - -
The plane, second B-52G to
crash in North Carolina this
year. developed trouble during
Ia rendezvous with a tanker
plane at more than 10000 feet
Two fcrewmeil parachuted
safely from 10000 feet. They
are Mai. w. F. Minnich, 40, OF
Des Planes, H., and 1st 1t. G
C. Farnham, 26, of Loveland
Colo.
The Air Force identified on
of the dead as Capt. w. B. Nc
Mullen, 81, of Bad Axe, Mich.
who is survived by his wife ant
three children.
These men were listed a
missing:
/ Capt. w. w. Farmer, 20. o
Wilson, N. C., the pilot.
1 Capt. r. M. Morganroth, 81
of Christiana, Pa, radar navi
gator.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Young Democrats
Elect Officers

Raymond Jacobson of the law
firm Of jacobson and Scho-
mette, last night was reelected
to a second term as president
of the Young Democratic Club
of the District for 1912.
Also reelected to second
terms in the organization were
Eric Cox, first vice president,
and Mrs. Warren Robinson,
corresponding secretary. Elected
to first terms were Miss Pat
Krause, second vice president; /;
Edgar Bernstein, third vice
president; Miss Barbara Byers,
recording secretary, and Dor
sey Evans, treasurer.
At a meeting at the Willard
Hotel the group also elected 10
delegates to attend the District
Convention April 20 to select q
Democratic National Commit
teeman and Committeewoman
Evening star., 1961-03-31
FOUND

DOG. Chesapeake Bay retriever, old
found on 11th ct. Southeast Bridge
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO, 7-6730.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 22B Virginia Ave. Sc.
Ak Waahfngton, ID. Q.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Tornado Hits HumIet

PLAUCHEVTLLE. La, Mar.
81 (AP).-A tornado that
bounced like a basketball hit
this North Louisiana hamlet
yesterday. destroying two
houses and damaging q dozen
buildings. The only injury re-
ported was a broken arm Suf-
fered by a woman.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Ceiling All Cars

BATAVIA, N. Y, Mar. 81
(AP).-Police radio dispatchers
here are extra careful in their
choice of words. The First
Methodist Church says its
public address amplifier picks
up police calls when squad cars
are nearby.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Mishops Troubled ks Pilot
On Record 3l-MiIe Climb

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. Mar. 81 APP
Joe Walker, x-l5 pilot who
rode the rocket ship higher
than man has ever flown be-
fore, describes the sensation 81
miles up this way:
.'You feel like you're begin
ming to get out there where
some day you'll see. both sides
of the old ball."
Too much cloud cover ham,
pered his view on yesterdays
record flight. but it was still
q thrill. ,is ka
I'm almost positive" he
said, "that I could see all of
the California coastline and
portions of the Baja California
CMexico) coast"
Throttle Not Fully Open
MIR. Walker achieved the peak
altitude of 10000 feet with the
KISS powerful new engine at
three-quarter throttle. An X-15
with q smaller engine set the
old record of 136.500 feet last
year.
A series of mishapS caused
the pilot some anxious mo-
mentS.
First, he lost his cabin pres
sure seven minutes before the
rocket ship was due to be
dropped from the wing Of the
B-52 mother ship.
Then the rocket engine
stalled and it was several sec
onds before he was able to get
1t started again.
"It felt like five hours" he
said.
On the way down he ran into
mysterious buffeting at about
$4,000 feet.
Top Speed 1850 M.P.H.
1--WE never experienced any,
thing like it." the pilot said.
The craft stopped vibrating
after a short period, and he
glided in for a landing without
further incident.
His top speed was mach SO,
or 1880 m.p.h., and the X-15's
fuel burned for only 70 sec
Onds. The entire flight lasted
10 minutes.
At the top of his arc, the
pilot was weightless for two
minutes-twice as long as man
had previously experienced.
Mr.. Walker, strapped to his
seat. still felt unsupported.
"You feel like you're falling
through the air. he said. But
there was no problem. I could
handle the ship the wsy I was
supposed to-"
An Kills is expected eventu-
ally to reach an altitude of 100
miles and speeds Up to-
1000 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
French Shift Eyed

81 to keep the u. N. Congo
operation from foundering.
The proposal, approved 1913
with % abstentions, was intro
duced the day before expiration
of the authority granted Mr..
Hammarskjold last December
to spend up to $24 million on
Congo costs for the first three
months of the year.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

Fifth street NV. Mrs. wills:
is In fair condition at Free
mems Hospital. The Wilsc
had been separated, 1t. Ds
said.