davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
MMvu1L+QMbaqn
QUALITY COSMETICS

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Perspi-Cura guards against ex-
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Evening star., 1961-08-20

4 - = = 9 2 SRa |
500 q MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs Color. Guest Secretary
of State Dean Rusk
g MOUNTED POLICE.
Adventure "The Mile Tombstone"
@ TRACKD0WN.
Western. Robert cuIp stars.
q LOVE LUCY.
Comedy. Lucille Ball stars. tRepeatJ
$50 q VICTORY AT SEA.
Documentary "FulI Fathom Five"
@ SHERIFF OF C0CHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars.
q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Adventure l Hour "The Postponed
Wedding" Zorro tGuy WiIIiams) tries
to prevent swindIer from making off
with senorita's (Annette FunceIlo)
dowry. (Repeat)
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. "Crisis at Munich" The ill.,
fated attempt by Britain and France to
appease Hitler in 1888 (Repeat)
ZOO q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama l Hour. Color. "The Peg-Leg
Pirate of SuIu." boy rescues pirate
and tries to teach him Christianity.
Claude Akins, Eugene Martin. (RepeatJ
q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie 112 Hours. "The Ex-Mrs. Brad
ford" 1886. smooth and sophisti-
Gated comedy mystery concerning some
race track murders, an amateur sIeuth
and his ex-wife. William Powell, Jean
Arthur
q LASSIE.
Drama. "Senor Coyote" A pet coyote
is accused of sIaughtering chickens. IRE
peat)
Sunday Gstinss Cont. on Pose II
shineton, D. c.. August 20, 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-20
3g'I:l;I - 20
Afternoon, Cont.
400 q CHALLENGE.
Afternoon, Cont.


Public Affairs. Byson Rash interviews
Victor E. Parker, president of the Fair
fax County Tax Payers Alliance.
@ METROPOLITAN MOVIE. 8
l1a Hours "Adventure in Baltimore"
l94e. A mild comedy drama about
minister's daughter at the turn of the
century. Robert Young, Shirley Temple.
q EIcHMANN TRIAL.
Public Affairs. Bill Shaded. anchorman.
4:3o q FROM HOLLYWOOD.
Drama. "0ne Strange Day" Bonita
Granville, Steve Brode.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs Senator Stuart Symng-
ton Democrat of Missouri discusses the
world crises and the state of our Ma
tions defenses
4:55 q CLASSTTME U.S.A.
Fashion. New fall fashions for college.
Bob Dalton, host
500 q SUNDAY REPORT.
News, weather, sports. Streeter, For
roster, Michael.
q MATTYS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons. Casper the Friendly Ghost.
q ACCENT
Public Affairs. A visit to Piazza San
Marco in Venice, Italy. Guest: Amer
can writer Mary Mccarthy.
, 1961-07-13
Baseball Clinic To
Be Conducted On
Cunegotu Boil Field

Frank Coimbre and Ho-
vie Haak, Welllknown
scout for the Pirates Base
ball team of the National
League, are due to arrive
here on Saturday, July %,
to conduct a clinic at the
Canegata Ball Park in Chris
tiansted.
Boys of sixteen years of
age and over are eligible to
take part in the work outs
scheduled to begin at 8 am.
A game will be played at
I o'clock.
, 1961-07-13
Cigar Box With $40
Stolen From Shop;
Women Confesses

Jose Ortiz of Estate Peters
Rest reported to the Police
that a cigar box containing
seventy dollars, Fifty one
dollar bills and the balance
in halves and quarters had
disappeared from the back
room of his shop on Tues
day.
Captain Bowling started
an investigation and after
, 1961-07-13

questioning Nicolasea Es-
ten she confessed taking
the money. At her home she
she showed the officer
the place where she had it
hidden
She was placed under ar
rest and charged with grand
larceny.
, 1961-07-13
All Star College Tenn
Defects Csted All
Sturs SO SO

An all star team made up
Of students now attending
college on the mainland
defeated an all-star Chris
tiansted Basketball team
on the wharf by a score Of
So so.
The College team consist
ed of students attending
schools in Puerto Rico and
in the United States.
, 1961-07-13

Business Women To
Sponsor Candidate
for Miss Lutin America
The Christiansted branch
of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at
their regular luncheonmeet
ing held at Richmond house
on Sunday, last, decided to
select and sponsor a candi-
date to participate in the
contest for Miss Latin Anne
RIGA.
This will be the first time
that the Virgin Islands had
an opportunity to take part
in this program. 1t was
through the efforts Of Mrs.
Nora Amritt, proprietor of
Norbeth Beauty Parlor,
who represents the John
II, Brock Bermuda, Limited
in the Virgin Islands and
a very active member Of
the Club.
Candidates must be sing
lie, never have been mar
ried, divorced, or had mar
riage annulled; must have
completed two years Of
high schools or its equiva-
lent; must be not less than
seventeen years and not
more than twenty-five,
must be Of good character
and possess poise, person
atty, intelligence, charm &
beauty Of face and figure.
The candidate also must
possess and display in a
t~hree-minute routine talent
such as singing, dancing,
playing a musical instru-
ment, dramatic reading, art
display, dress designing, or
she may give a three-min-
ute talk on the career she
wishes to pursue.
Additional
will be published in this
Business and Professional
| JKynronn,c G111h
, 1961-07-13

Gill o 10 hold
DuY Comp Program
AT CrQ1ner Pork
The Girls Scouts of st.
Croix, have announced that
there will be a day camp on
July "A, Is and 26, at Cra-
mer Park from 900 am. to
4:30 pm.
This day camp is open to
all scouts and prospective
scouts. This will enable the
the scouts to obtain various
badges. Included are badg-
es for swimming, nature
study, outdoor skills, arts
and crafts.
All participants are re-
) quested to bring their own
lunch and cup. Items OF
equipment for scouts are as
follows: / package of cray
on, | pen knife, | sit-upon,
/ bath suit and cap.
ALI Brownies are asked
to wear brown shorts and
brown or white blouses and
all seniors and intermedi-
ates are urged to wear green
shorts and yellow or white
blouses.
There is a registration
fee of three dollars per per-
son. This fee must accom-
pany registration form.
These forms may be obtain
ed from Mrs. Claire Motta,
Mrs. Maria Schjang, Mrs.
Unita Garvey, Mrs. Olive
Fabio, Mrs. Viviene Solo
mon and Miss Eileen Peter
sen.
Last date for registration
is July IT. No registration
will be accepted after that
date and no refunds will be
made after July 81.
Checks or money orders
should be made payable to
Girl Scouts Of the Virgin
Islands, care Of Mrs. Unita
Garvey, 100 Orange Grove,
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1961-07-13
JuYcees Give Outline
OF Pluns f or Future
Activities Of Chamber

~-t@=@
Activities Of Chamber
The Jaycees Of the Virgin
Islands plan to invite bust
ness executives to address
the organization at monthly
dinner meetings, according
to Reuben Wheatley, Chair
man of the Economic AT
fairs Commission. In connec
ton with the Blood Bank
program for the commun-
ity, members are now in
the process of having their
blood typed and recorded
for cases Of emergency.
In order to finance some
Of the future projects, Chair
man Jerry Schneiderman
is expected to devise ways
and means in which the or
ganization can carry thru
its detectives.
President Banfield report
ed on his visit with Jaycee
officials in other countries
and spoke about the empha-
sis given to Leadership
Training through Commun
ity Service and the impor-
lance of international Re
lations in the world today.
New members welcomed
to the growing list Of Vir-
gin Islands Jaycees were
Raplh Breshears and Mar
ley Halvorsen of st. Croix
and Elmo Rivera of st. Tho
mas.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Daring Escapes Win
Liberty for BerIiners

BERLIN, Sept. II (AP).-
East Germans made a series of
daring escapes into the free
West yesterday. They included
a couple who swan a canal
towing behind them their 18-
month-old baby in a small
bathtub.
Three youngsters crashed a
heavy truck through a wall
that forms part of the con-
crete and barhed wire dividing
Berlin.
Earlier a family group of IL
slid down a rope from an apart
ment window and stepped into
West Berlin under the noses
of the Red police.
The three youths took a six
wheel dump truck the Commu-
nists were using to build up
the wall separating East and
West Berlin. The driver, a 81
year-old metal worker. identi-
fled himself only as Edmund
in order to protect his widowed
mother still in the East sector
II gave the truck the gas
and just ploughed straight
ahead" at Is miles per hour,
Evening star., 1961-09-11
.GomuIku Rebukes
Panic Buyers Of
Food in Poland

II WARSAW, Sept. II (APO.-
sWladyslaw Gomulka, the Com
.n1unist Party boss, assured the
/. Polish people yesterday they
need not worry about war
, before December, when we will
: sign peace with East Germany"
- He spoke under a cloudy sky
.snd in a gloomy atmosphere to
100000 Poles who gathered in
,Warsaw's big stadium for the
: celebration of the country'S
traditional harvest feast.
- The Berlin crisis and re-
Sumption of nuclear weapons
TESTS have heightened war fears.
Within the last few days, Poles
snave made a run on food shops.
In many places throughout the
country no sugar, flour or salt
1can be purchased.
- Speaking directly to panic
buyers, Mr.. Gomulka declared:
-, They seem to think that
sMar is just behind the door.
+And when they spend all their
cash they return the foodstuffs
TO shops asking for a return of
their money.
:. For them it is enough to see
"a military echelon-and they
will see many such echelons-
to fall into panic.
Such people should read
newspapers more carefully and
rthey will see that the peace
streaty will be signed in Decem-
: Der, so their poor cowardly
souls should be calm until De-
eember."
Evening star., 1961-09-11

he told newsmen. Edmund said
he had to steer between two
big concrete pillars.
The truck hit the wall with
a tremendous crash. Pre-fabri-
Gated building blocks scattered
like toys over a distance Of 80
feet.
1t was the first time anyone
had actually rammed through
the wall. Last Friday another
escapee crashed through the
Brandenburg Gate in a delivery
truck. But there the barrier
was not so formidable.
Edmund was a commuter,
living in East Berlin with his
mother and working in a West
Berlin plant.
He was on vacation on the
Baltic Coast when the border
across Berlin was slammed
shut. He got back to Berlin and
found himself shut off from
his job. He was told to register
for work in the East but was
offered only unskilled labor.
Last Friday he met two teen
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Nehru Terms
World
Iess.Tense'

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. II
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
said today he thought the
world situation was "a little
less tense than it was"
At an impromptu airport
news conference on his return
from Moscow the Prime Min
lister said, however, Anything
can happen"
Asked how the world situa-
ton looked after his trip to
Belgrade and the Soviet Union,
Mr.. Nehru replied: ''I think the
situation-although still diff
CULTS a little less tense than
it was.
II think Belgrade had some
good results and perhaps my
trip to Russia may have
helped"
He made these points in re-
ply to questions:
Berlin crisis: 1T looked like
a crisis from Moscow but
think it can be resolved. 1t will
be fantastic to go to war on
the Berlin issue"
Nuclear testing: "(Premier)
Khrushchev's general attitude
was he would like to give it up
if conditions are favorable ac-
cording to his thinking. But he
said nothing about stopping it
even after delivering of the
Belgrade letter."
Belgrade letter: II cannot
say what impact it had on
Khrushchev. (Ghana'S PreSi-
dent) Nkrumah and gave him
the letter and he thanked us
for it," o
| Belgrade conference on non
committed nations: "I don't
Evening star., 1961-09-11

ayers roaming around by the
closed border. They found they
all had the same idea of es-
Gaping.
Edmund spotted construction
trucks parked at night a little
over a mile back from the
border. He bought an ignition
key-"you can get them any
where"-and proposed to the
others they should simply crash
through the wall.
The unidentified swimming
couple got across the No. /
danger spot-the Tcltow Canal.
There the Communists have
shot and killed at least two
men swimming to the West
bank.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
People so to 80
Tear Out This Ad

. E.. and mail it today to find
out how you can still apply for
a $1,000 life insurance policy to
help take care of final expenses
without burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
a ction by all with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
you!
Write today, simply giving your
name. address and year Of birth.
Mail to Old American Insurance
Co., 1900 Oak, Dept. L935, Kansas
City, Mo.
Not aVoiIoble in Virsinia
Evening star., 1961-09-11
HRightist Clique Sought
lin Plot to KILT GouIIe

PARIS, Sept. II (AP)--With
the arrest of one accused plot
ter, police today pressed a drive
against the Secret Army Or
SANITATION for the spectacular
attempt on President de
Gauile's life.
interior Minister Roger Frey
declared that the clique OF
French military rightiSts di-
rected last Friday nights at
tempt to kill Gen. de Gaulle
in a roadside ambush.
isHe announced the arrest OF
Martial de Villemandy, 80, a
former radio announcer in
Saigon, South Wet Nam, and
said he had confessed. De
Villemandy had boasted he was
a member of the secret army
organization and had taken
orders from former Gen. Raoul
Salan, Mr.. Frey told a news
conference.
i Four Others Sought
-Salan is a fugitive. He is
under a death sentence as the
arch plotter in last April's re-
volt of the generals in Algeria
against Gen. de Gaulle's policy
Of self determination for that
febellious North African ter
Fitory.
AT least four others are being
sought as organizers of the
bomb plot. Mr.. Frey said de
Villemandy was arrested near
the scene shortly after the plot
h1isfired.
sGen. de Gaulle was being
driven by his chauffeur to his
home at Colombey-les-Deux-
Eglises when his car was forced
to drive through a wall of
flame. The flame was supposed
TO set off a roadside bomb, but
1t did not explode.
The secret army organiza-
ton was formed in Algeria to
CO. ordinate various activist
groups working to maintain
French domination over AL
geria. 1t first came to promi-
hence in the abortive April
pntsch of the generals in Al
giers. Salan is the nominal
Commander.
Paris has buZzed all sum-
fner with rumors of another up
rising being planned in Algiers
md of an attempt to seize
power in France.
At his news conferences yes
terday on the roadside ambush
Mr.. Frey gave details of the
Widening breakdown.
= Others Under Arrest
= The search for the plotters
has sent the police knocking
at some strange doors. While
hot connecting them directly
with the plot, Mr.. Frey listeC
these as under arrest as mem
bers of the secret army organi.
cation:
Maj Gen. Paul Vanuxem
FORMER deputy commander o.
French troops in Germany, whit
was relieved of command aftel
the April revolt of the generals
In Algiers.
Maj. Gen. Jean de Creve.
occur, a veteran of the French
Evening star., 1961-09-11

armv's bloody fighting in In
do-China and Algeria.
Mr.. Frey said that prelimi-
nary evidence, still being sifted,
has indicated that Vanuxem
and de Crevecoeur were the
heads Of the organization in
France.
Among others arrested were
an Army colonel believed to
have been the chief of staff of
the organization in France; a
former secretary of Pierre de
Gaulle-the presidents brother
when he was mayor Of Paris;
the director of administrative
services at the Institute de
France, and history profes-
sor.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

know what types of quarters
were disappointed with the Bel
grade conference. One cannot
expect too much of these things
but I think it was successful as
far as conferences co."
Summit meeting: II am sure
there will be a meeting between
(President) Kennedy and Khru-
shchev. The facts of the situa-
ton make it certain"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Letters To Edito,
Praises Farmville
Friendly Town

Editor of Herald:
On June 6. was involved in
an unfortunate accident in your
city. l would like to take the
opportunity through your news
paper to thank the police depart
ment and the people of Farm
vile for their wonderful kindness
and courtesy to q stranger.
Your police department is not
only efficient. but it has a quality
of interest and understanding
sometimes lacking in other law
enforcement agencies. l will al
ways be grateful to the Chief
of Police, Officers Morton and
Overton. and the other officers
who were so kind to me.
Although l know I am not al
lowed to mention business places,
l will always be grateful to the
local hotel, hospital, garage, res
taurant. and insurance agency
which added that extra some
thing which goes beyond ordinary
business transactions.
Thank you, again, Farmville
and Prince Edward County,
will always be your friend. God
bless each of you.
Joyce Scott
RID. /, Box 1872
Blacksburg, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Mr.. Boothe's Proposal

able property for contributions to pri-
vate schools, both at the discretion Of
the governing bodies.
Mr. Boothe did not state that in the
case of Prince Edward County, private
schools had been established prior to
this Act and had served 1900 white
children.
Mr.. Boothe did not state that in
establish private schools so that Negro
parents might take advantage of this
educational opportunity had been
thwarted by the NAACP. Funds have
been available always.
There is no valid reason that all chill
dren in Prince Edward County should
not now be educated in Prince Edward
County, except that the NAACP is
more interested in Indignation than in
education for either the white or the
Negro children.
CD In discussing the Prince Edward
school problem we have never INDUCED
in the matter of economies. The prin-
ciples involved are far more important
to Prince Edward people
AS Boothe suggested, the State may
we'll afford to operate an integrated
public school system in Prince Edward
County, since we'll over a half million
dollars normally appropriated for
Prince Edward schools have been with
held by the State during the past two
years
:. We WOnder if Mr.. Boothe 1oould aduo-
cate State operated integrdted Schools
as state policy throughout Virginia
WheneUer indignation is ordered. If this
is his position it would contravene all
state laws now existing.
(4) SO far as the State being forced
to open public schools in Prince Ed
ward or the federal government or
dering the opening of public schools
are concerned these questions will be
before the federal court, if and when
Judge Oren Lewis agrees to hear them.
Many other things could be said but
let us say this before we run out of
space:
Mr.. Boothe's proposals are appease-
ment and surrender of the principles
underlying this Republic for which
Prince Edward stands 1t is shocking
that a candidate for this high public
office in Virginias should advocate such
a course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13

times. l believe that much more
growth is ahead with the great
ly expanded use of electricity
for heating and air conditioning.
First Mortgage Bonds
The safest electric utility Sc
culitieS for the small or large
investor to buy TODAY are the
first mortgage bonds of an
electric light and power COM
pany. Your local bank will be
glad to select such a bond for
YOU, Otherwise. purchase from
Your broker such bond issued
by the company which sends you
your bill each month! You
should then get a yield Of about
4 per cent. You must, of
course. pay regular taxes on the
income from the bonds and for
other securities of an electric
company with a few excep-
tons
In addition to the bonds. most
electric companies issue both
preferred and common stock.
The preferred stock carries a
fixed dividend. if earned. which
usually yields over 5 per cent.
Be sure that any preferred which
You buy is cumulative" and. if
possible. "noncallable." A cum
ulatlve stock means that if the
dividend is not paid in any
year. 1t must later be made I'D
and surely paid before the COM
mon stockholders get a penny.
Noncallable' means that the
company cannot call IN the stock
and pay you off for It If money
rates so down. A "Callable" pre-
ferred Is a case of heads or
tails with the odds in favor of
the company. If the stock is
"Callable" and money rates go
down. the company pays you
off; but if money rates 60 up,
the company leaves you hold.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-13
Double Check

We are determined to stay at
Geneva win or lose according to
the President and other inform
ed peoples. Pa Dong's Fall
Flouts cease fire and the Lao
gang head for Moscow.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Trac-
tor gang are having a hard time
delivering to Castro. both
want representation.
Foreign aid is being pushed
where l dunno but
they all feel as if they are going
to do certain things might as
well get something out of it.
Everything we 60 into over
here winds up being Fixed. At
torney General Robert is investi-
eating. The name is bigger than
he is but his title carries a heavy
load. Nobody goes into that kind
of job ready to do everything
the job calls for they learn
the hard way.
You watch the Supreme
Court. 1t will reverse its own
decisions before its all over.
they are human. Lot OF their
mistakes are made and they
just throw a robe over them =.
black robe that is.
Richmond comes up with
good scheme. take the
councilmen around to visit the
Gambling Clubs. This ought to
raise the morale in the City. A
few "bootleger joints were
thrown in for the ride. To know
your stuff these days you got to
know the men who market.
Goobernatorial campaign is
getting all het up. Mr.. Andrew
Godsey is on the line sorter
hard to get sponsors. May have
to throw in a cake of soap
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown