davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-06-16
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
FATHERS DAY 1861

WHEREAS the third Sunday in June each year,
since 1910, has been set aside by the Governors OF the
States and Territories as Fathers Day; and
WHEREAS this year the National Fathers Day
Committee has adopted the theme: Juvenile Integrity
Starts in the Home stressing the fact that father shall
instill in the child an appreciation OF religion. and the
family which is the backbone of society and r%e-echoing
the words of Sigmurd Freud Il could not point to any
need in childhood as strong as that for a fathers pro-
lection; and
we look to the father in the home as the
moulder of tomorrow's citizens, the builder OF good lam
iIy life and the foundation of our future, and teacher OF
our young in the importance OF good ethics, fair play,
peace and brotherhood throughout the world:
NOW, THEREFORE, ], RALPH M. PAIEWONSKY,
Governor of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do
hereby proclaim Sunday, June 18, 1861, as Fathers Day
within the Virgin Islands Of the United States, and ! call
upon the citizens of the Virgin Islands to observe the
day in worship and displaying the American Flag, and
otherwise concentrating the Father in the home SO
that every day in the year may have the blessings that
flow from good fatherhood and a strong family life.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the
Virgin Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this fourteenth day Of June,
AID, 1861.
Ralph M. PaiewonskY
Governor
ATTEST:
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Pas and Point
battle to draw
in juniors tilt
Roberts. Holifield
score touchdoWns

Pascagoula's Junior H i G h
Panthers rose to their highest
Thursday as they fought pow
erful Moss Points Junior High
Tigers to a TT deadlock at War
Memorial Stadium.
Coach Doug Litton's Pan
theirs showed their power early
when fullback Bruce Roberts
crashed II yards to paydirt in
the first period. The power
running fullback skirted end
for the conversion to give Pas
an early TO lead.
The visiting Tigers. among
the power teams in the state.
stormed back late in the sec.
ond period when halfback
Mike Holifield found a gaping
hole at right tackle and sped
48 yards for the score. Full
back David Breseman catapult-
ed over guard for the conver-
sion to put the Tigers at a TT
standstill late in the second
quarter.
Neither team scored in the
defensively fought second half
although the Tigers drove to
the Panther 10 in the closing
minutes of the third period
only to have it stalled by a
penalty.
The annual rivalry saw the
two powers battle on even
terms throughout the contest.
The tie was the third this year
for the Panthers who were
missing their scoring punch
early in the season.
Roberts proved to be the big
gamer for the Panthers.
Turning in impressive line
performances for the hosting
Panthers were tackles Travis
Register and Waller McVea
and guards Steve Binion and
Roy Richardson.
The Tigers leaned heavily
on the running of Holifield and
Bresseman as the two backs
showed their talents effec-
lively.
Next week the PantherS,
now 1-2-3, will journey to BIZ
loxi to meet Biloxi Central
while Moss Point closes its
season at home when they
host Fernwood.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

again held and took over on
downs on the 10.
Campbell fired to Winstead
for II yards and a first on the
% before having a pass intend
ed for Martin, intercepted on
the %.
Anding and Arnold moved
the ball to the seven before a
penalty moved the ball back to
the II where Pas took over
again on downs.
Campbell fired to Rasco for
nine to the rs before tossing
to Bowman for IA yards and a
first on the 40 where a pen
atty moved the ball to the
Brookhaven As.
Campbell fired again to Ras-
co who was trapped momen-
tarily but fought his way back
for IL yards and first on the
33.
Four Campbell tosses fell in
complete and Brookhaven took
over on downs on the 33.
Brookhaven drove to the Pas
IL as the gun sounded.
The win upped Brookhaven's
record to 3-3-1 while Pas alb
sorbed its fourth defeat against
four wins. Next week Pas
travels to Natchez to meet the
Rebels while Brookhaven trav-
els to Jackson to tangle with
Provinces Rams.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

Webb passing and Redfield
running, Virgins advanced 45
yards, scored on a pass. The
PAT was no good, and Wig
gins led 1910.
Bosarge hauled in Schorder's
kick and returned to the 81.
The Eagles then displayed
the new offens e they had
worked on the previous week.
With only two minutes to
60, Bosarge shifted into shot
gun offense, battling the Tom
cats. The first play from this
formation was a pass to half
back Farragut netting 35 yards.
This, however, was called back
on a penalty, and it was first
and 25 for the Eagles. Bosarge
passed to Brown for 10.
On the identical play, Brown
grabbed another pass and
drove 13 yards before being
brought down.
Bosarge then circled right
end twice for % yards. Again
the Eagles were penalized. An
other pass to Brown racked up
IL yards. Bosarge shot off tao
kle for seven.
On lunge, he got the one
yard and the touchdown. His
PAT was blocked, and the
score was Virgins II, DIV, 6.
The game ended As seconds
later with Virgins in posses
sion.
The crown witnessed one of
the hardest fought battles of
the Eagles this season. The Ea-
giles defense, led by Harris,
Walker, Anderson, Snyder and
Wagner held Virgins to only
1873 yards rushing. OLV's Of
fense sparkled also, gaining
l49 yards on the ground and
112 in the air.
Seeing action in Fridays con-
test were Wayne Blanchard,
Mike Cox and Tommy Walker.
They also helped to contain
the Tomcats on the ground.
"A proud coach Leslie Patrick
exclaimed, I'VE wanted this
game very much, but all you
can do is try your best = and
that's what we did. I'm very
proud of the boys because I've
never seen them hit as hard as
they did in this game.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Teeth Like Pearls

Atlantic City, N. J. (AP) -
Skindiver James Baker saw
something pearly glinting at
the bottom of Bargaintown
Lake, but it wasn't a pearl.
It was a set. of false teeth
that apparently had only been
in the water a short time,
Baker said. He took them
nome to hold for a possibie
claimant.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Sam Welton led the Com
mercial League with a 21S
game. Yogi Norwood rolled
high series at 562.
Other high scores were:
Individual singles = Nor
wood, 210, and Jerry Frederic
208. High series - Leo Fort
ner, 555, and Jesse Harwell
536.
Team singles - Sportsman'f
Center, 1890; Magnolia Weld \
ing, 976, and x of c, 953. Team
series = Sportsman's Center
1866; Magnolia Welding, 284ll
and Joe Peetz Standard Ser
vice, 2783.
STANDINGS.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
{PO085@D0]. II. E
S80RG9=xIZss>.2

Laurel 27. McComb 6
Gulfport 27. PicaYune 0
Murrah 27. Greenwood IL
Provine l9. Biloxi IA
Meridian l3. Columbus 0
Magee 81. Columbia IL
Greenville IA. Yazoo City 2
Jackson Central l9. Clarks-
dale l3
Jackson. Tenn. SO. Corinth Q
Hichton 2. Sand Hill 0
Vancleave rs. Moselle l3
McLain Is. State Line 6
Agricola 7. d'Iberville 7
Ocean Springs 20. St. Mar
tin o
Bay ST. Louis SO. Perkins
ton O
Long Beach As. Harrison 0
Pass Christian 27. Hancock
North Central o
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Sugarfoot leads the Monday
Morning Housewives League
with a ISL record.
High scores were:
Individual singles - J a n
Parsons, 176; Pat Lowry, 1863
and jamie Schlater, 156. In
dividual series = Grace HarI
per ,422; Schlater, 405, and
Alberta Fulkerson, 402.
Team singles - Sugarfoot
SIS; Hit or Miss, 513, and
Gutter Girls, 496. Team series
-Sugarfoot, 1489; Hit or Miss
1866, and Gutter Girls, 1852.
CfondinOc.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Big Pisgs Remain

Oklahoma City (AP)-Three
little Pigg children went to
court and had their name
changed to Bond. Their par
ents said that was all right
with them, but they weren't
going to chance their names.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Bowling
TUESDAY TEA LEAGUE

TUESDAY TEA LEAGUE
Wright's Cleaners and Dairy
Fresh are tied 1916 for first
place honors in the Tuesday
Tea League.
Edith Green bowled three
high games and high series in
last Tuesday action with 176,
Isl, 148 and ATS.
Lois Muzzar and Gertie
Reynolds followed with series
records Of 371 and 1863.
In team series it was
Wright's Cleaners, 1903; Dairy
Fresh, 1445, and Team l, 1871
Team singles-Wright's Clean
ers, 514; Team /, 508 and
Wright's Cleaners, 506.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

The first successful sugar
beet refining plant in the Unit
ed States opened in California
in 1879.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
AMF Shift Brings
40 DismissuIs

The American Machine &
Foundry Co. said yesterday ii
is changing the emphasis OF
it's Alexandria division, a move
which necessitated the dis
missal of approximately 40 work
ers in that division.
George Ehrsam, acting gen.
eral manager of the Alexandra
division, said the plans call for
increasing the emphasis OF
the division in the area OF
scientific research associated
with national research and de-
velCpment programs"
Associated with this move, he
said, is the appointment of DR.
David Miller. recently technical
director of Phillips Electronics
as general manager of the di-
vision.
Mr.. Ehrsam said it is planned
to raise the number of senior
scientific personnel at the di-
vision and at the same time
decrease the emphasis on the
engineer and build contracts. ;
! This de-emphasis." he said
has necessitated the reduction
of approximately 40 in people
associated with this effort"
Mr.. Ehrsam said efforts are
being made to relocate many
of the people involved in the
reduction to other jobs withir
the company.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
- A e
OAJ
Continued From Page A.

COntlnue0 FROM rage Al
by the United States-are vir-
tually certain of receiving the
simple majority of IL votes re-
quired in the OAS Council to
call a foreign ministers meeting
The main stumbling block
still is getting the leading pow
ers in Latin America to agree
Mexico. Brazil. Argentina,
Chile and Ecuador have shown
varying degrees of opposition
to any collective intervention
in Cuban affairs.
While their votes are not
enough to stop convocation OF
a foreign ministers meeting, OBJ
servers admit little collective
action could be taken over their
opposition.
Castro Seen Helping"
United States officials believe
that Castro himself is helping
them solve the dilemma by
focusing on his Communist
aims rather than on his ma
tionalist. struggle" with the
United States.
The Colombian proposal calls
on the foreign ministers meet
ing to decide two main points
/. Define various types oi
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STEVENSON
Senate Bid Balanced
Aqoinst u. N. Service

told him what great service ne
could give his State and the
Nation as Senator from Illi-
nois." the Associated Press re-
ported. Il asked him to give
the candidacy his deepest con-
sideration. He told me he
would do so and speak TO
President Kennedy"
State Representative Paul
Simon is the only announced
Democratic candidate for the
Illinois Senate seat.
Senator Dirksen ousted Sem
ator Lucas by a margin of 300,-
900 votes and his plurality when
he was reelected in 1856 was
more than $4,000.
Mr.. Stevenson lost Illinois in
both his presidential cam
psigns. In 1852 it was Gen,
Eisenhower 2,457,327, Mr..
Stevenson 2,013,920. In 1856,
President Eisenhower won D.
623,327 to l,775,6S2. Last year,
Mr.. Kennedy won a hairline de-
cision from Republican Richard
M. Nixon, 2.377,538 to 2,367.837.
When Mr.. Stevenson was
elected governor in l948, he
defeated the Republican in
cumbent, Dwight Green, by
$4,000 votes.
Although Mr.. Simon is the
only Democrat who has an
nounced his candidacy for his
party'S nomination. several
others have been mentioned.
Among them arc Paul Powell,
speaker of the State House of
Representatives, and Chicago
businessman Arnold Maremont.
The latter is a friend of Illi-
nois' present Democratic COVER
nor. Otto Kerner.
Another who has been dis
cussed as a possible Democratic
candidate is Irving billiard, a
former editorial writer for the
st. Louis MO- Post-Dispatch.
The only one among these
Democratic possibilities who
had any prompt comment was
Mr.. Powell who said I'D sup
port whoever Daley is for"
Early reports from Chicago
indicated that if Mr.. Stevenson
does run he may do so without
any strong primary opposition.
Talking to reporters in Chi
cago, Senator Dirksen said of
Mr.. Stevenson why he'll just
be another candidate" adding !:
You know I don't look over
the fence at the other candi-
dates. If Mr.. Stevenson decided
to run, he will run. have no
comment to make directly
about Mr.. Stevenson"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
A VIEW FROM THE REICHSTAG
Nixon's S First
State Speech
Blasts Brown

SANTA MARIA. Calf, Dec
2 (APD.-Richard NJ. Nixon, ir
his first major speech on State
issues, today assailed the ad-
ministration If Democratic
Gov. Edmund G. Brown.
Mr.. Nixon warned that thu
State faces fiscal chaos and
called for q drastic overhaul OF
the State government.
The former Vice President
promised Republicans he woulo
wage the most ntcnclve c&.a-
palgn for governor n State his
tory.
Challenging the Governlr tt
debate his sorry record" Mr.
Nixon declared:
I'VE need first-rate govern
ment for what will soon be the
first state in the union. The
second raterS. from Co..
Brown down. must be reti"cd
from jobs which are too big
for them to handle.
Il say it is time to mount a
crusade in this state for new
leadership to see to it that
California Wi! not also be first
in crime. fir5r - l''~h t----- -,
first in bungling bureaucracy.
Mr.. NiXoI Coz, n
State finances and crime in g
prepared address Eefore a din
ner meeting OF he California
Republican Assembly. the state
party's largest volunteer cam
paign organization.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Waldorf Man
Dies in BIuze

Fire swept through the Sec
ond story of a Waldorf Md
building Friday night, killing a
retired Government worker
who roomed there.
Pronounced dead on the scene
was Joseph Charnock, whom
the Charles County sheriff's
office described as between As
and so.
Seven fire companies fought
the fire on the second floor
of the North Inn. The entire
second story was burned out
the sheriff'S office said.
The fire started in Mr.. Char
nock's room, but its cause was
not known, according to the
sheriff's deputies. An autopsy
is to be performed, they said
1t took fire conlOanies as
minutes to put out the blaze
and firemen were unable tc
enter the building until the
flames had been controlled. The
sheriff's office said Mr.. Char;
mock was the only occupant Of
the building at the time If the
fire.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Wagner Purge
To Hit 400 Aides

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP) -
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, re-
elected to a third term last
month. asked about 400 of his
top officials today to turn in
their designations by December
Is to be effective December 81.
A number of them are ex-
pected to be reappointed. But
many are expected to go in a
drastic shakeup.
Mayor Wagner's move paves
the way for him to purge city
officials who sided with the
regular Democratic organiza- =
tion against him in the Sep
tember 7 primary. The mayor
ran on an "anti-bossism" plat
form.
An executive order issued by
the mayor called for the resig-
nations of all officials who are
not covered by civil service
or who are not serving specific
terms.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hodges for
Faster Tax
Chorge-Offs

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP.-
Secretary of Commerce Hodges
said today Our industrial ma
chine is now getting out .:
date compared to Japan and
Germany. for example"
He said he favored acceler-
ated tax charge-offs to encour-
age investment in new plants
and equipment.
"As soon as we get through
these international tensions, we
ought to be cutting taxes in
stead of raising them" Mr..
Hodges said. He smiled and
added, this is "heresy, prob
ably as far as the administra-
ton is concerned"
He spoke in answer to ques-
tions following a panel discus
sion at a Columbia University
forum on business problems.
When asked about future
competition for United States
business from Soviet Russia's
state-owned industries. Secre-
tary Hodges said this Nation
will be lin real trouble in the
years ahead, after Russia has
caught up with her domestic
needs. when she wants to take
over a market somewhere.
Earlier today, in receiving the
New York University Medal,
Mr.. Hodges predicted continu-
ing improvement in the ma
tional economy.
I'VE must seek the solution
to our balance of payments in
expanded international trade.
We cannot ignore the prob
lens of domestic industries
which might be injured by in
creased imports" he said.
But we cannot secure the
value Of the dollar, fulfill our
international obligations, or
achieve a vigorous domestic
economy in an atmosphere of
protectionism or economic iso-
lation," he added.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PLANES
Continued From Page Al


1000 hours or more flying time
, Fifty-one per cent had in
strument ratings and. of this
figure, Is per. cent had Air
Transport Ratings.
The reports came from all
phases of aviation - private
business, pleasure, the airlines
and the military.
/ During a single month of
the period covered thus far
September-245 control towers
handled 2.313.550 aircraft op-
erations. OF this total, 38,187
involved instrument operations,
meaning the planes were under
positive control of ground sta
tionS.
During the same month, air
traffic control centers. which
handle enroute traffic, handled
287.610 instrument flight rule
departures, 24l,4 instrument
flight rule flights and sl6,63l
instrument flight RUE aircraft.
The latter figure means that
many pilots filed plans for
Instrument fight rules; then
they Cancelled in favor of Wis
u"l flight rul"s tse2 End be
SEEM when conditions war;
ranted.
Ana. .ySis Of The r"1cri5 thue
fer indicate that 81 per cent
of the incidents occurred while
one or both aircraft were o.
Grating under some type of
ground control during visual
flight rule conditions.
Nest came between the al
titude of 5000 and 5000 feet.
And most were in the vicinity
of airports and other locations
where a concentration of traf-
fic might be routine. such as
areas around ground naviga-
ton aids.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Continued From Page A.,

and left the house. Dinah took
the two children with her to
NBC at Burbank for her tele-
cast"
No one in the cast or in the
TV audience had any inkling
anything was wrong. Dinah is
one of the few stars who still
insists on doing her show live
instead of pre-taping them.
She clowned, sang songs and
was her usual bouncy, TV self
And when the announcement
came today, no one suspected
that her performance last
night must've been given Under
great stress.
Both Dinah and Mr.. Mont
gomery have left town.
There is no dramatic reason
for the decision and it was
made without rancor," the
terse announcement read. But
Dinah confided to a friend:
Il have to get away. It's just
something that I can't talk
about to anyone"
Hollywood buzzed with spec
ulation. Was it the old career
trouble-Where the wife became
the bigger star in the family?
Star in Westerns
When they first married, Mr..
Montgomery was an up and
coming leading man in the
movies. Handsome, virile, he
was a good bet for screen star
dom. But after war service, he
never quite made it. He was a
star, but mostly in low-budget
Westerns.
Dinah, of course. became one
OF televiSion's biggest and most
durable stars.
The pattern was classic. But
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Continued From Page Al

that Mr.. Stevenson has beel
an outstanding success as Am
bassador to the U. N.
He is said to believe that TIN
U. N. might have founderec
after Secretary General Dae
Hammarskjold'S death if MI
Stevenson had not been there
I Mr.. Kennedy repeatedly feel
that after Mr.. Hammarskjold'
death. Mr.. Stevenson remained
the only figure in the U. N
with world prestige and that i
is important, not only 70
American influence but also 70
the U. N. itself, for him to re
main there.
The question of whether HI
would remain appeared unre
solved despite what the Presi
dert told Mr.. Stevenson at tht
White House.
The President and Mr.. Ste
venSon, who remained in Wash
ington over the week end work
ing on U. N. matters at th'
State Department, will havt
a chance to discuss the Senate
race more fully before the Am
basSador returns to New York
Mr.. Stevenson said he woulc
have lunch with the Presiden
and Mrs. Kennedy at Glen Ora
their leased estate near Middle
burg. Va. today.
Mr.. Stevenson said Mayo
Richard J, Daley of Chicago
a power in Illinois politics tele
phoned him Thursday anC
asked him if he were interested
in making the race.
Il hadn't thought about it.
Mr.. Stevenson told reporters il
An impromptu news conference
in the White House lobby. II
is one of those things I will
have to resolve when 1 car
think about it."
Decision Due Soon
Mr.. Stevenson said his de
cision would not be long il
Forthcoming. He said back il
Illinois the political states usu
ally are made up around tn,
first of January.
I'd want to make up m,
mind before that" he added.
Senator Dirksen. who will b.
65 in February, announced hi
candidacy for reelection thi
fall at his home in Pekin, Ill
Since then he has been maxim.
speeches in the State and therl
have been numerous fund-rais
ing dinners and other events il
support of his bid for a thirC
Six-year Senate term.
Senator Dirksen, who ServeC
in the House from 1882 unit
1949 when he retired becausI
of eye difficulties, was elected
: to the Senate in 1850 when h,
defeated Senator Scott w
Lucas, then the Senate's Demo
cratic leader. He was reelected
. in 1856.
Mr.. Stevenson, who wa
, named to his U. N. post whel
| the President took office, salt
he had not heard of the sugges
ton that he should run for tn,
Illinois seat until a day or S,
ago-an apparent reference t
, Mayor Daley's call.
Daley PhOned Stevenson
In Chicago, Mayor Dale.
told reporters he had Ions
wanted Mr.. Stevenson to rul
for the Senate.
Il telephoned Stevenson ant
Evening star., 1961-12-03
A. u. Schedules
Homecoming

American University will
hold it's annual homecoming
week end Friday through next
Sunday.
Highlighting the celebration
will be the univerSity's first
home basketball game of the
season against Adelphi College
CT Garden City. N. Y, at $3.50
pm. Saturday in the schools
Leonard Gymnasium.
A dance will be held at In
dian Spring Country Club at
9 pm. Saturday. A homecom-
ing queen will be selected at
that time.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

knowledge that might be
gained.
He bases his new position on
no specific Soviet development
in the recent Arctic series. None
of the results of those tests has
particularly alarmed him, he
says. But he does accept the
general proposition that RusSiS
has been increasing its ability
to make war and therefore the
United States should increase
its own ability.
U. S. Still Ahead
Most Of the work in this di-
rection can be done under
ground with blasts of under one
megaton. in his judgment. If
the Soviet Union had not re-
sumed testing. he told The
Star, 1T should have been per-
fectly all right for the United
States to stand on its previous
technology" There ought to be
balance in the rates of devel-
opment between the two coun-
tries, he said. Like most other
American authorities. he thinks
the United States is still ahead
overall.
When the United States
does test" he says, I'VE should
test only weapons which have
a military usefulness to us. We
never should be seduced into
testing something simply be-
cause it is similar to what the
enemy tests"
Big weapons testing makes
no sense" according to DR..
Bethe-and he feels this is even
more strikingly true for the
United States than for the So
Wet Union. But, he continues.
I'VE have some devices which
have some real military useful
ness and we should test them" "
1T is perfectly sensible to
have some reciprocity" he says.
IF one side restrains from in
creasing its ability to make war
on the other side, it is reason
able for the other side to do the
same. But if one side starts
testing, then the other side also
has to do the same"