davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
IFCA Picnic

The International Fedora
ton of College Alumnae, Co
lumbus Circle, will entertain
with a picnic dinner $50 pm,
Monday, Aug. Z at Whet-
stone Park.
Mrs. Thomas N. Brosmer
is chairman of the mid-sum-
mer event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28
Festival AT


~CROOKSVILLE The an.
nual Festival of Church of
Atonement will be held Sat
urday, July % on the church
lawn. A chicken or ham
supper will be served from
4 until 7 pm.
Mrs. Anna M, Smith is
chairman of the dinner, as
sisted by Mrs. Barbara Dick
erson. Co-chairmen of the
festival are Bernard Har-
baugh and Joseph Frecker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-28

James Z. Sheeran. Miss Gro
tenrath was elected second
vice president and Mrs,
Sheeran was renamed to the
post Of national chairman of
public relations, a position
she has held for the past two
years.
Miss Grotenrath was award
ed membership in Kappa
Gamma ri upon graduation
from Dunbarton College Of
, 1961-01-03
NOTICE OF MERCER

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
directors of GA EAST BOTH
oIREEI REALTY CORPORA
TON. a New York corporation,
and the directors of LILO HO-
Tells CORPORATION, a Vir-
gin Islands corporation, have APP
proved an agreement to merge
said corporations. A meeting of
the stockholders of the constitu-
ent corporations has been called
for the purpose Of ratifying the
merger. The meeting of each cor
poration will be held at II
o'clock in the forenoon Of Jan
uary 9th, 1861 at the office of
e. de Witt Rogers, Jr. IA Church
Street, Christiansted, st. Croix,
V. !. Upon ratification by the
stockholders of the merger, ga
EAST BOTH STREET REALTY
CORPORATION will be dissolv-
ed, and all its assets, subject to
liabilities, if any, will be trans
ferred to LILO HOTELS COR
PORATION as the surviving
corporation. Dated at Christian
sted this q day Of December,
1860.
Secretary ofs64 EAST BOTH
STREET REALTY COR
PORATION
Lois Bond
Secretary of LILO HOTELS
CORPORATION
Lois Bond
3~1-3-1O-17
, 1961-01-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q +
Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. January 5, 1861
and then publicly opened for
the following:
, 1961-01-03
Department Of Public
Safety
December Is, 1860
PUBLIC NOTICE

The attention Of all operators
of motor vehicles for hire is
directed to Section 401, Title
20, Y. |. G., which requires
that operators for hire OBJ
tain operators badges and.
Identification cards. This re-
quires that each operator for
hire present two % |. D. type
photographs, size II" x X Of
the front view Of the head &
top Of shoulders, and one 81
milar photograph, size 2h x
22KK"
After February IS, 1861 no
operator may operate for hire
without meeting the above re-
q%uirement.
Jack M. Monsanto
Commissioner
Department Of Public Safety
, 1961-01-03
CALL Q BIDS


Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property
and Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until 11:00 A. M.
January 5, 1861 and then
publicly opened for the fol
lowing:
Lubricants & Propane Gas
7 h E Government re-
serves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive any
~lnformality in bids and, I'M
less otherwise specified by
the Government or by the
bidder, to accept any item
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to
bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procure
|ment, Christiansted Saint
Virgin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1961-01-03

vIcoRP ~.
II, electrical equipment, between
6 and $50 pm, will be very help
full in maintaining power for
everyone throughout the Island
until such time as TIE present
shortage Of generating capacity
can be alleviated.
, 1961-01-03
GAS

-&.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid. !
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
A~lphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1884
, 1961-01-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

In aecerandee with our
Constitution, the Christian
sted Democratic Club will
hold General Elections on
January 9. 1861 at $50 PM
in the old Police Courtroom
Allmembers are urged to
attend
Aubrey A. Anduze.
President
, 1961-01-03
1lzXJf1z3
TU5DTgD

Tuesday evening lin SPANISH
LA CRUZ Y La EsPADA'
con: Jose Mojica, Juan Torena \
Anita Campilla
Wednesday Double Feature1
Paramount Pictures presents:
WHEN HELL BROKE LOOSE"
Starring: Eddy Foy III, Charles
Bronson, Kathy Carlyle
AT last revealed! The most fam
tastic plot Of World War II.
also
A western six SHOOTER JUS
TICE"
Thursday & Friday
Universal Pictures present
TOO SOON TO LOVE"
Starring: Jennifer West, Richard
Evans. The story Of two kids who
grew up with a shock, and over
night found themselves betrayed
by their innocence!
, 1961-01-03
W A N E

Used Furniture beds,
dressers, refrigerators,
stoves.
Call 1851 Frederiksted
, 1961-01-03
Why are 50 many people

Why ore 50 many people
disturbing their old
insurance for ours?
There are good reasons.
For one, we're independ-
emit insurance counselors
- which means we repre-
sent you and look after
your best interests.
Second, we recommend
and sell the Homeowners
Policy, invented by INA.
This gives you in a
single policy - all the
coverage you need for
your home and possess
sions, including iabil-
ity protection. "Ali-in-
one" saves you money.
Other reasons2 Phone
US, and we'll tell all.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
CONGO

Continued From First Page
army was being felt, Mr.. Dayal
told newsmen. A U. N. freighter
due to dock at Matadi is having
to stand off the port unable to
land its supplies.
Within the next three weeks,
80 U. N. vessels are due to
dock at Matadi, a port so
miles up the Congo River from
the Atlantic coast.
1T Is essential that we get
back there. and all our efforts
are being directed toward that
end" said Mr.. Dayal. I'VE
want to go back on a basis of
cooperation If possible. 1t is
a question Of procedure and
the technicalities."
The Congolese government
has put forward a set of stiff
demands before allowing U. N.
troops back in Matadi. They in
clude CongoleSe control of U.
N. air and river traffic and the
joint occupation of strategic
bases.
I'VE are adopting no threat
ening gestures in our negotia-
tions with the Congolese," Mr..
Dayal asserted. II am q be-
lever in the powers Of per-
SuaSion and I am optimistic Of
the outcome of our negotia-
tions."
! Mr.. Dayal called his news
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Officer in Fight
Gets Puy Back

The Interior Department has
restored the pay lost by Park
Police Pvt. James E. Thomas,
who was suspended for is days
after he was accused OF rough
ing up three District detectives
in Lafayette Park.
Park Police Chief Harold F.
Stewart said the officer was
placed on six months admin
istrative probation in place of
losing the Is days pay. He
already had served the Suspen-
sion, but appealed it to the
Interior Department.
The tussle occurred the night
of May S. when Pvt. Thomas
asked a morals division detec-
tive, who was patrolling in plain
clothes, what he was doing.
The detective said he iden-
titled himself, but Pvt. Thomas
said he did not. When Pvt.
Thomas tried to arrest him,
the detective summoned two
other plainclothesmen and the
park officer felled all three with
judo.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
ADMIRAL DENIES
MERIWETHER TIE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar.
g (AP).-Retired Admiral John
G. Crommelin last night denied
that his 1850 campaign for the
Senate was managed by Charles
M. Meriwether. .
Instead, Admiral Crommelin
said in an interview, Mr.. Meri-
wether was mo more than q
flag man and an office boy"
in the campaign.
Senate confirmation Of Mr..
Meriwether's appointment as q
director Of the Export-Import
Bank came after Mr.. Meri-
wether had been denounced for
managing the Crommelin Sem
ate race. r
Admiral Crommelin said his
race against Senator Hill, DEM
ocrat of Alabama. II years ago
was managed by the late Ed
mund C. ArmeS Of Birming-
ham.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Meriwether Not Bitter
At Senate Accusations

Charles r. Meriwether sat in
a Washington hotel room yes
terday afternoon. taking calls
Of congratulations. The Sen
ate had just confirmed him
67-18. as a director of the Ex-
port Import Bank, after a Bit
ter debate in which questions
were raised about his personal
history and his alleged link tc
raciStS.
Mr.. Meriwether, the Ala.
bama State finance director
took a charitable attitude to-
ward his antagonists, chiefly
Senator Javits, Republican oi
New York, and Senator Morse
Democrat of Oregon.
Sees Charges Answered
Il have no bitterness to-
ward anyone" he said. II re.
Spect any mans convictions
whether I agree with them OF
not"
The ss1minee was reluctant,
Evening star., 1961-03-09
CubansGettnc
U. 5. PoIioAid

President Kennedy hopes q
dramatic example of American
cooperation in combating 9
polio outbreak in Guantanamo
City, Cuba, will emphs size to
the Cuban people that the
United States wants to be
friends with them.
He emphasized this at a press
conference late yesterday, as
serting that "our differences OF
opinion on matters affecting
Cuba are not with the Cuban
people"
Mr.. Kennedy told how the
Cuban Red Cross, the Amer
ican Red Cross and the United
States Navy combined In q
three-way fight on polio in the
Cuban city some 81 miles from
the big American naval base at
Guantanamo Bay.
He said q Red Cross r-urse in
Guantanamo telephoned the
Red Cross at the naval base
yesterday, reporting an out
break Of polio that had killed
three children and stricken 10
more, and asking for vaccine
to inoculate at least 100 chill
dren for whom the city's hos
pitalS had no vaccine.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

conference to introduce a Su-
danese economies expert, Mekki
Abbas, who will stand in for
him during his two-week alb
sence in New York.
Mr.. Dayal attributed the
deterioration in U. N.-Congo-
leSe relations to Congolese mis-
understanding of the February
Fl Security Council resolution.
This empowered the U. N. to
use force il necessary to pre-
vent civil war and called for
a reorganization of the Con-
goleSe army to keep it out of
politics. It has been inter-
preted by the Congolese as a
bid to diSarm them.
He refused to comment on
Congolese demands that he be
replaced here, saying: "As his
special representative I am only
the shadow Of the secretary
general, Mr.. Dag) Hammar-
skiold"
Evening star., 1961-03-09
ARLINGTON

Continued From First Page
would transfer students living
north of Donaldson road from
WaShington-Lee to Yorktown
High School.
Pupils who would be similarly
reaSsigned are those who live in
the following areas:
A rectangular section bound
ed by Lee highway. Glebe road
North Twenty-fourth road and
North Columbus street.
A small section bounded
roughly by North Twenty Sec
ond, North Nineteenth, Jeffer-
son, Kenilworth and Kensington
streets.
Students living in a small
area south Of the intersection OF
Glebe road and Wilson boule-
ward would be shifted from
Wakefield to Washington-Lee
High School.
The school board will an
nounce proposed changes in
junior high and elementary dis
tricts prior to q public hearing
Tuesday night.
1t will discuss its new place.
ment criteria at It's regular
meeting Thursday night.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
PRESIDENT WON'T TINKER
WITH PRESS PARLEY'S FORM

President Kennedy doesn't want to tinker with the
way his press conferences are run
reporter told him at his press conference yes
erday that mail indicates many Americans believe that
in our manner Of questioning seeking your attention
we are sdbectng to abuse lack of respect"
and asked how he felt about It,
With chuckle, the President said: "You subject
me to some abuse but not to any lack Of respect"
He added that he knows there are difficulties for
reporters who have to stand up especially when he is
not able to recognize them they get in the ques-
ton they striving to ask.
But any change might not be satisfactory he said
so think" he added, "along with the old saying
about Don't take down the fence until you know why
it was put up would say should stay with what
have" -'...
Evening star., 1961-03-09

been discussed with President
Kennedy. he said, and unit
that is done there can be NJ
solution in the Congo"
Mr.. Kennedy introduced Mr.
Nkrumah to Mrs. Kennedy and
his daughter Caroline. Mr.
Kennedy remarked later that
the Ghana President had
younger children than his.
The Kennedy administration
had changed the United States
attitude toward Ghana and
Africa as a whole, Mr.. Nkrumah
said. This is quite clear" he
declared, and it is good for
both sides"
During the General Assembly
session last fall, Secretary of
State Christian Herter accused
Mr.. Nkrumah of leaning toward
the Communist side.
Yesterday, Mr.. Kennedy well
coined the Ghana President as
a man dedicated to, spreading
"the disease of liberty" as
Thomas jefferson called it,
around the globe.
Spent 10 Years In u. s.
At the White House Mr..
Kennedy told newSmen that
I'VE have a very high regard for
the President. It Is "a great
source of pride" the President
said, that Mr.. Nkrumah
studied here. knows the coun-
try well, spent over 10 years
here and knows the traditions
and aspirations of our people. I"
Mr.. Nkrumah returned to
New York last night after a
reception at the Ghana EN-
baSsy. Today he was flying to
London to participate in the
Conference of British Common
wealth Prime Ministers.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
VOTE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Nations Capital is a "nationa.
disgrace" District residents pay
taxes, do military duty and
share with all Americans obi
cations Of citizenship, he will
maintain, and still are deprived
of the democratic privilege oi
voting.
Volunteers for the Citizens
Committee for a Presidential
Vote here began urging an in
ternational argument with
contacts in North Carolina
too. Their point is that a vote
against Suffrage-particularl
in a Southern State-would be
a propaganda victory for the
SovietS.
The opposition reportedly
will be led by John Carr, vet
eran State lawmaker and
former Speaker of the House
Arguments Against
Arguments against ratifica-
ton have fallen into three
major categories:
l. That the amendment con-
tradictS the intent of consti-
tutional fathers. who. wanted
Washington to be a unique
entity. This uniqueness even
justifies a voteless population
in a city which belongs to the
whole Nation rather than tc
the residents Of the District,
opponents claim.
2. That a Presidential vote
here is a step toward a vote
for a local government OF
home rule"
3. That the amendment
could lead 10 eventual state
hood for the District.
In Washington, suffrage sup
porters look on the unique
status guaranteed in the Con-
stitution for the District as a
bar to Statehood. not to voting.
The Constitution grants Con-
gress exclusive" legislation
powers over the District.
This clause was not meant
TO indicate that citizens of
Washington should be voteless,
the House Judiciary Commit
tee decided last year after an
extensive review Of writings OF
the trainers Of the Constitu-
ton.
Linking the presidential vote
with home rule was a common
misunderstanding in Congress,
too. Sponsors Of the amend
ment repeatedly separated the
two issues.
In North Carolina, Gov.
Terry Sanford supports ratifi-
cation. But spokesmen for the
Governor. reached late yester-
day by telephone in Raleigh,
said the outcome of the House
vote still appeared uncertain.
They were hopeful Of eventual
passage, however.
Democrats dominate the
North Carolina House los to
Is Republicans.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

set area Of the Soviet Union
on the same day.
THE initial inspection of the
landed vessel proved that the
experimental animal feels well.
las a result Of the launching
Of the fourth Soviet satellite
ship and its successful recovery
from the orbit valuable data
have been obtained on the .ef-
ficiency Of the. structure Of the
ship and its system as well as
on the nature of the influence
the flight conditions have on
living organisms.
THE obtained data are now
being studied and processed.
The biological objects which
made the flight are under con-
slant supervision"
Evening star., 1961-03-09

however. to rehash the charges
raised during the fight over
his confirmation. Those have
been answered." he said. The
President nominated me. The
FBI cleared me. The Senate
confirmed me. That is Suffi-
cient."
A day before the final vote,
Senator Morse had asked Mr..
Meriwether in a telegram
whether he had ever been
fined for drunkenness or ar
rested on a charge Of issuing
worthless checks and using a
car without the owners con-
sent" The wire, sent to Ala
bama, did not reach the NOM
inee.
Asked about this yesterday,
Mr.. Meriwether said: ANY OF
those charges could have been
checked with the people in
volved. I have no knowledge
that I was dismissed for drink
ing. I don't think that was the
case I surely don't have
any criminal record"
AS State finance director
Mr.. Meriwether handled multi
million dollar purchasing, in
vestment and borrowing pro-
grams for Gov. John Patterson,
whose 1858 election campaign
he managed.
will Back Policies
"I certainly don't come to
this job without experience, "
he said, but I have a lot to
learn. Whatever the case,
though, you can be sure that
the Administrations policies
will be Meriwether's policies. "
Mr.. Meriwether and Gov.
Patterson Endorsed President
Kennedy even before last
April'S Wisconsin primary. I'VE
are Kennedy folks" he said.
I'VE backed him all the way,
and we didn't do it with any
hope of reward. Naturally,
anything Mr.. Kennedy does
for Alabama is greatly appre-
ciated. We just think he's a
great guy"
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Kennedy and Nkrumoh
Hold Fruitful Talks
United States relations with

United States relations with
neutralist Ghana appeared tc
be on a new, high plane Of cor
diality today after President
Kennedy's most fruitful, most
helpful" talks with President
Kwame Nkrumah here.
The two leaders spent 80
minutes together in the White
House yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing Mr.. Kennedy'S red carpet
welcome for the Ghana Presi-
dent at Washington National
Airport.
Mr.. Nkrumah came out OF
the White House meeting re-
marking on the wonderful
experience" he had and de-
claring his preference for the
United States over communism
and his support for using force
If necessary to reinstate the
United Nations in the Congo
port cities Of Matadi and
Banana.
Cooperation Stressed
In a communique issued after
the conference, the two Presi-
dents were described as recog-
nizing the United Nations vital
role in Africa and the i'm
portance Of cooperation among
African nations for the peace
full development Of their con-
tinent.
The communique continued: !:
In particular, they are con-
a whole and provide q promis-
vinced Of the need for un-
tagging and genuine support,
both moral and material, of
United Nations efforts to bring
peace to the people of the
Congo and to promote peace
and stability in the continent
as a whole.
They also agreed that the
nations Of Africa should be
supported in the development
Of their natural resources so
as to benefit the continent as
ing future for their peoples in
full and unfettered freedom. "
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Nkru-
NAH thus reiterated their be-
lief in U. N. action in the
Congo, although Mr.. Nkrumah
Tuesday told the U. N. As
sembly that changes should be
made in its Congo policies. He
advocates a primarily African
solution to the problem.
The Ghana President told
newsmen after the conference
that it was very unfair" to
accuse African nationalists of
being Communists. Anti CO.
lonialism is not identified with
communism" the President
said. "anti-colonialism is iden-
titled with the United States
Of America"
Yesterday he acknowledged
there would be some difficult
ties" in going through with his
suggestion that all foreign en-
baSSies leave the Congo tenn
porarily. But he added that he
still felt such a move would
help a solution in the Congo
very much" If it could be
done.
The most important thing to
do now in the Congo, the
Ghana President said, is to get
Belgian militaristS and para
militariStS out. This need had
Evening star., 1961-03-09
BROWN

Continued From First PagC
is assumed to share DR.. Teller's
conviction that test resumption
is essential to national security
In other appointments today
the President named: Arthur
H. Dean. New York interna-
tional lawyer who was closely
associated with the late Secre.
tary Of State John Foster
Dulles. to head the American
delegation to the conference or
possible banning of nucleal
weapons tests. The conference
is to resume at Geneva March
81. His appointment had beer
indicated previously.
Others Listed
John w. Tuthill, careel
Foreign Service officer nov
serving as director Of the Stat,
Departments Office of Euro
pean Regional Affairs, to b.
alternate to Mr.. Dean at thu
Geneva conference.
Robert F. Woodward, a ca,
reer diplomat now serving a
Ambassador to Chile, to b.
Ambassador to Uruguay.
Maj. Gen. Melvin j. Mas
retired Marine, for reappoint'
ment as chairman Of the Presi
dents Committee on Employ
ment Of the Physically Handi
capped.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith
Treasurer of the United States
to be chairman of the inter,
departmental committee 70,
voluntary savings through pur,
chase Of United States Saving
Bonds.
Evening star., 1961-03-09

tive secretary Of the NEA, said,
Il hope the opponents of aid
to education will not be allowed
to use this issue to fan the
flames of unnecessary contro-
versy."
Oppose Cutback
The two organizations and
Senator Bartlett, Democrat of
Alaska, also told the Subcom-
mittee they were opposed to
the cutback in aid to federally
impacted areas suggested by
the Kennedy administration.
Senator Clark, a member Of
the subcommittee, told Senator
Bartlett it was an open secret"
that the impacted area aid,
which benefits the Washington
suburbs. will be treated more
favorably by Congress than in
the administration proposal.
The United States Chamber
Of Commerce said today public
schools in America are staying
ahead of growing school popu-
lations without assistance from
the Federal Government.
K. Brantley Watson. sneak.
ing for the chamber in teSti-
mony prepared for the subcom-
mittee. said approvals Of school
bond issues in 1860 show plans
for accelerating school i'm
provements.
While the number of public
school pupils increased 48 per
cent in the last decade, Mr..
Watson said, the number of
classrooms jumped so per cent
and 81 per cent more teachers
were hired.
Better teachers were hired,
he said, and their salaries went
up 70 per cent to an average of
$3.50 a year in the 10-year
period. Money spent per pupil
rose from 1924 to $500 a year.
"PhenOmenaT Growth
These records are only part
of the phenomenal advance
ment this Nation has enjoyed
In education-without Federal
direction" Mr.. Watson said.
The NEA hailed the Ken
nedy proposal as "one of
the finest education measures
ever to be presented to Con-
gress" and said its passage
would be "the greatest step
forward in public education
since the turn of the century"
DR.. Sam M. Lambert, director
Of the NEA research division,
told the subcommittee that
though the spending proposed
"iS modest in terms of the
needs, these Federal funds can
mean the difference between
progress and standing still"
Cites Area Figures
He said the approximately
$500 million additional funds
that could be used for teachers
salaries or school construction
in the first year of the Kennedy
program would boost spending
about 5.3 per cent above the
estimated amounts for these
purposes in 1960-61.
The increase in the District
Of Columbia would be Al per
cent, he said; in Maryland, 81
per cent and in Virginia, 7.6
per cent.
DR.. Lambert said that spend
ing on education will be
cheaper in the long run than
the cost Of unemployment
benefits for under educated
workers.
THE unemployment rate
among those failing to finish
high school is almost double
that Of those who do finish,
and 3.5 times the rate of those
who have had some college
education ne said.