davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-11-28
Leslie H. Moore, Jr. is
Elected Vice Pres. 6
Mgr Of Cancel. Boy

Leslie H. Moore, Jr., General
Manager Of Cancel Bay Plan
tation, was elected Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager of
Cancel Bay Plantation, Inc,
at the annual meeting of the
Board of Directors held in
New York on November Ait
was announced.
Also elected was Robert S.
Barton, Treasurer and Robert
Woods, Assistant Treasurer.
Construction of a new en-
ployee's dormitory and i'm
provements to other employee
facilities at Cancel Bay Plan
tation were approved by the
Directors at the meeting. Au-
thorization was given for the
replacement of one of the
Plantations work boats. Hotel
Continued on Page ~
, 1961-11-28

at his office in the Govern
ment House to answer any
question in connection with
the new program, between
the hours of 1000 AM. and
II M and from ZOO to 4:30
PM. Prospective home own
ers and developers are urged
to contact him during the
hours mentioned.
DR.. Moron will be the guest
of Ronsde Lugo, the Governors
Representative on a special
program to be broadcast over
radio station WIVI at TOO
o'clock.
, 1961-11-28

lands; the Federation Of the
West Indies, Hong Kong, and
10 other foreign countries.
The two Virgin Islands stu
dents are Ronald Joseph of
St. Croix & Raymond George
Of St. Thomas.
, 1961-11-28
Two Virgin Islanders
on Deems Honor Roll
ut Howurd University

Washington : The deans Of the
four Howard University un-
dergraduate schools and col
leges recently announced
their Honor Rolls for the 1860
81 school year. The list totals
223 students, including 102
from the College of Liberal
Arts, So from the School Of
Engineering and Architecture,
Is from the College of Fine
Arts, and eight from the Col
lege of Pharmacy. All attain
ed an average of B or better
during the past school year.
The students were cited dur
the fifth annual joint Honors
Day exercises held recently
in Cramton Auditorium in
in Washington, D. G.
Paul H. Robbins, executive
director Of the National So
ciety Of Professional Engin-
GERS spoke on the topic BARN
p~ower--America's Great As
set" DR.. James M. Nabrit, Jr.,
presided.
The honor students repre-
sented24 states, the District of
Columbia and the Virgin Is
, 1961-11-28

DR.. Alonzo G.. Moron, new
Assistant to the Regional Adj
ministrator for the Virgin Is
lands area will be on hand for
the meeting. He will be accom-
panied by Wendell Edwards,
Regional Director Of FILA and
Mr.. Anderson, Chief Under
writer for FILA in Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. Other
members of the Regional staff
will also be present to tell
about the FILA loans & guar
anteed mortgages available
for home improvement and
for home construction in the
Virgin Islands.
DR.. Moron will be available
, 1961-11-28
DR.. ALONzOM ORONTO OUTLINE NEW
FILA PROGRAMME AT oVERNMENTHOUsE
Wendell Edwards. Regional Director Will
Explain. Loans & Guaranteed Mortgages

A full discussion of the new liberal credit facilities
available to the people of the Virgin Islands under the
expanded Federal Housing Administration program will
be held tomorrow night at the Government House, in
Christiansted at 800 The Regional officers of the FILA
will outline the entire program.
On hand for the meeting
, 1961-11-28
Charles KegleY of
Inter- mericun Fac.
Gives College Exums

Charles Kegley, an instruc-
tor from Inter American Uni
versity in Puerto Rico arrived
in ST. Croix this morning for
the purpose of giving college
entrance exams to students of
the senior class and those Of
the Eleventh grade who were
DESTROYS of taking it.
Thus far about twenty-five
students from the CHS and
the Claude O. Markoe school
in Frederiksted have taken
the exam. One group sat this
morning another is sitting this
afternoon.
Mr.. Kegley was accompan-
led by Mrs, Kegley. They will
return tomorrow.
The Kegleys have shown
keen interest in Virgin Is
IT, Ns.- T-I--I--
Evening star., 1961-04-25
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Rssister and Tribune syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
When buying clothes or ac-
cessorieS your figure as well
as the shape of your face
should be taken into consid-
Grafton. Most women know
the general rules for buying
clothes which make one ap-
pear simmer or fatter, but
many do not realize what a
difference accessories can
make.
For instance, a short or
small woman should not carry
an diversified handbag while
a tall or large woman looks
strange hanging onto a very
small one. The color of the
pocketbook also affects the
general impression one gives.
The tall or large woman can
carry a bag of contrasting
color while the small woman
should match the bag to the
shade of her costume or at
least buy a dark-colored one.
Dainty
The jewelry of the small
woman should be dainty. A
short woman is over-powered
by very heavy earrings or ex-
Evening star., 1961-04-25

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt 40 at Queens Chapel Rd. Appleton 7-34OO
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1961-04-25
BerIe Likens Cuba
To Greek Issue of '47

There is a close parallel
between the Cuban situation
today and the world situation
in 1s47, Adolf A Berle, con-
sultant to the Secretary of
State and head of the Task
Force on Latin America, told
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
Then the Communist bloc
was seeking to take over
Greece, also under the cam
outage of social revolution"
he declared.
THE United States moved
into support Greek independ-
ence. The Communist forces
enounce the Marshall
Plan as the overseas Com
munists III Castro's name now
denounce the alliance of
progress. Then the Com
muniSt bloc planned to upset.
every government in Western
Europe as today they threat
en- Latin American govern
ments."
He is confident that Latin
Americans debating the ques-
ton will choose President
Kennedy's Alliance for Pro-
gress in the face of the
threats and false promises of
overseas Communist-paid
agents and propagandists,"
Mr.. Berle said.
= Several Latin American
nations already have notified
this government Of their sup
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Miss SIqvick
To Marry
Mr.Andersen

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil v.
Slavick of Cottonwood, MINI.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carol Joy to
Mr.. Alfred E. Andersen, son
Of Representative and Mrs.
H. Carl Andersen of Tyler.
MINI. and this city.
Miss Slavick is a senior
student of home economics
at the University of Min
nesota. She is a member of
Gamma Omicron Beta and
Phi Epsilon Omicron sorori-
ties.
Mr.. Andersen is also a
student at the University of
Minnesota.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

prepared and better equipped
to help, we can make a power
full contribution to the revo-
luton Of progress and free
dom in the American hemis-
phere," he said. I'VE can say
because we have proved it
that social needs for the
masses are just as important
as economic development"
Mr.. Berle suggested that
history will rank President
Kennedy's> firm statement
last week on Cuba with Presi-
dent Truman's stand on
Korea and "the courage and
determination of Winston
Churchill which overcame the
Nazi threat"
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Mrs. Munet
Is Luncheon
Hostess

Mrs. Olivier Manet, wife of
the French Embassy Coun-
Selor, entertained at a lunch
con yesterday at their George
town residence.
Among the guests were
Mrs. Platter, wife of the
Austrian Ambassador; Mrs.
Bruce Sundlun, Mrs. David
Ginsburg. Mrs. Henry Beau
regard, Countess Caracciolo,
wife of the European repre-
sentative of the Office of
Economic Cooperation and
Development, and Mrs. Le-
Roy Eakin.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Fellowship
Awarded

Miss Malta Veinbergs, a
senior at Vassar College,
has been awarded the Mary
ichardson and Lydia
Pratt Babbott Fellowship for
the study of physiology next
year.
Miss Veinbergs is the
daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander Veinbergs. A
physiology major, she was
named to the Honors List in
1857, 1858 and 1860.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

ety's Opportunity Shop each
Monday for the past IT
years.
The shop sells donated
articles. All profits are used
for the Society's work for
sick, emotionally disturbed
and needy children. Mrs. Au-
brey Clarke, chairman of the
Opportunity Shop Commit
tee, presented the award.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

port for President Kennedy's
fortnight" stand on Cuba,
he added.
Whether Latin America
flourishes in freedom "or as
a province of overseas Com
muniSt empires" depends in
part on the United States,
the speaker declared.
Because the United States
lis better defended, better
Evening star., 1961-04-25
SPRINGMAID'S PRINCESS ROSE SHEETS
WITH FLORAL HENS, OR ALL OVER FLoRALS

Sweet and fresh as an English countryside,
so dainty to woke up to. Carefully stitched
and pped. Fode-Proof.
Reg. 4.59 Printed Hem 8lxlOs" $50
Reg. 3.99 Twin Fitted AIover FIoroI 3.4e
Reg. 4.o9 Full Fitted AIIover Floral --4.4e
Reg. 2/2.39 Printed Hem Cases --zU.ee
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Mrs. Jere Crane
Is Honored

Mrs. Jere ]. Crane re-
ceived the Disting u ished
Service emblem of the Christ
Child Society at a recent
surprise ceremony at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph r.
Bray. Mrs. Crane has worked
as a volunteer at the Soci-
Evening star., 1961-04-25

garden full OF values Americas famous
dous selections Order by phone NA $500
Normonde B. Goodrich ownew beouty your home in
dous selections Order
Evening star., 1961-04-25
WHY GROW OLD7
What q Difference an
Accessory Makes

tremely large pins. Beads and
pearls and bracelets also
should be on the small side.
The opposite is true of the
tall or large woman. She can
wear chunky jewelry and
heavy bangles with style.
Highly ornamental belts
are effective on the slim
woman who is at least me-
dium in height. These can
dress up the simplest dress
but they are not for the over
weight or the short femme.
Unless you have a slim waist
line, never wear a wide belt
or one of contrasting color.
No belt at all is best if your
dress is fitted in at the
waist. At least the belt should
be narrow and of the same
shade. A waistline or belt
which dips in the back is
slimming.
For Tall Gal
Extremely ornate shoes are
best on the tall or slim gal.
Ankle straps are not for the
oVerweights. Extremely high,
spiked heels make the over
weight woman look awkward.
Slightly more moderate heel
is more flattering to her.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Points for Parents =, ts,'. rAon.. w.r...

Mother-We'll make those
snobs include you in their
gang. I'll give you a big party
and then they will have to
include you.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Pro- rujiIIo Mobs Rout
Bishop, Wreck Home

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Do
minican Republic, April IA
(AP).-Pro-Trujillo mobs have
driven a Roman Catholic
bishop to this capital after
wrecking his Diocesan resi-
dence 100 miles west of here.
Nuns and priests also are flee
ing the district.
Bishop Thomas J. Reilly, So,
in trouble before with Domini-
can Dictator Rafael Trujillo.
said police and soldiers put him
in protective custody for a
while yesterday after terroriSts
ranSacked his home.
II am going to deal with the
government over these acts Of
terrorism" the prelate from
Boston said after arriving in
Ciudad Trujillo to take refuge
in a Catholic school.
He said he will demand that
the government guarantee the
safety of priests and nuns in
the Western part Of the coun-
try, where his diocese of San
Juan de la Manguana is To-
Gated. Attacks on parishes there
are forcing priests and nuns to
come to the capital, the bishop
said.
The mobs smashed doors and
windows, destroyed furniture
and records and battered three
automobiles at the bishops Of
Evening star., 1961-04-14

BILLFOLD, black. with important
Identification cards and money.
Please return I'D card and billfold
to owner care managers office, 1900
u
Evening star., 1961-04-14
City Heads Back
HeIicopter Field
In Northeast

The District Commissioners
yesterday gave general approval
to establishment Of a municipal
helicopter terminal and voted
tentatively to locate it Just
north of the City Post Office,
near Union Station.
The general location favored
by the Commissioners is In the
Northeast urban renewal area.
This means that the land for a
heliport would be in the hands
of the Districts Redevelopment
Land Agency.
The Endorsement in prin-
ciple of a municipal heliport
and the tentative site selection
was made at the request of a
committee sponsored by the
Washington Board of Trade.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner H. o. Webb, jr., repre-
senting the committee, said
this action was necessary in
working out details for hell
copter service between WASH
ington and the nearby airports.
The proposed terminal would
be used by whatever group
eventually wins the franchise
for such a service.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

! come eligible on his 65th birth
day next November %. He was
appointed November /, 1916.
20 Per Cent "Over Age"
Eighteen circuit judges, 49
district judges and seven
judges of special courts in the
Nation are eligible to retire.
This means that over 20
per cent of the judicial work
force is over age in the limited
sense that Congress has de-
clared a permissible retirement
age" the report noted. 1t
praised certain distinguished
United States judges" for hav-
ing timely availed themselves
of retirement opportunities"
The Senate Committee said
statistics indicate that the
pending workload of 1882
cases in district courts is likely
to mount. In addition to in
creased manpower, courts are
in dire need of more efficient
administration by their own
judicial councils, according to
the committee report.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

flee and residence. Police and
soldiers ended the attack.
About all that was saved at
my home were my sacred vest
ments," Bishop Reilly said. mo
one can live there now"
The newspaper Ell Caribe said
the attacks started after q
priest got into a heated argu-
ment aver a pro-Trujillo busi-
ness shutdown in San Juan
de la Maguana. The shutdown
was to protest "the machina-
tions Of the bishop against ma
tional sovereignty" El Caribe
said.
The newspaper said pickets
marched with banners pro-
claiming We're with Trujillo"
and Down with Yankee ter
rorism." Two priests report
edly were attacked and their
robes ripped off, but the bishop
said he understood no one was
seriously hurt. so
The Trujillo-church dispute
started last year with a pastoral
letter in which the bishops
urged Gen. Trujillo to ease
what they called repressive
Evening star., 1961-04-14

or older with IS years service
or 70 or older with 10 years
service.
when Congress enacted
these statutes it was as
Sumed that judges would avail
themselves of these liberal pro-
Visions" the Senate commit
tee said.
Four vacancies would be Gre
ated in District Court here if
judges eligible for retirement
would quit. They are Chief
Judge David A. Pine, SO. ap-
pointed in 1910: Judge F..
Dickinson Let's, rs, appointed
in 1881; Judge Alexander
Holtzoff, IA, appointed in 1945,
and Judge James w. Morris,
10, appointed in 1889.
A fifth District Court Judge,
Richmond B. Keech, will be-
Evening star., 1961-04-14

berS, secretaries and clerks and
be available to hear and judge
cases on call, according to the
report prepared by a special
subcommittee headed by Sem
ator Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina.
At the same time, younger,
more vigorous judges could be
put to work without any addi-
tional congressional authority,
the report said.
House Ready for Bill
The interim report of prog
ress on a Senate study Or
dered last year came as the
House prepared to act on legis-
lation to let President Ken
nedy appoint 10 new Federal
judges. A similar bill, to create
73 additional Federal judge
ships, already has been passed
by the Senate.
Republicans have served no
tice that they will offer a sub
stitute measure limiting ad-
ditional judgeships to 35. The
rival proposals are due for
floor debate in the House next
week.
The Senate report carefully
avoided a recommendation that
senior judges stop work. Com
mitteemen stressed this is not
to remotely suggest that all
Judges who are eligible to retire
are no longer competent to per-
form their duties, since many
Judges in the retirement cate
CORY are actively serving the
courts today with vigor and
efficiency"
Numerous judges were quoted
| in the Senate document, how
ever, as favoring exercise OF
retirement privileges by their
colleagues.
Seventy -four judges in the
country qualify for full pay
upon retirement by being IS
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Aides Ousted as Aliens

hlucS OuSScu as AAiCIS
In Washington. the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
said two aides Of the bishop
Fathers John Schomber Of Buff
falo, N. Y, and John Kelly OF
Pittsburgh-have been ordered
expelled from the Dominican
Republic as undesirable aliens.
Bishop Reilly, whose brother
Gerard D. Reilly is a Washing
ton attorney, was assigned as
an assistant pastor Of the An
napolis church conducted by
the Redemptorist Fathers in
1887 and 1888.
He had been a graduate stu
dent at Catholic University
after his ordination, and was
awarded a doctor Of sacred
theology degree in 1887.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

measures. The hostility in
creased when the bishops re-
-jected a Trujillo demand that
the title "benefactor Of the
church" be added to the long
list Of titles he holds.
Bishop Reilly, a member OF
the Redemptorist Fathers, was
consecrated a bishop in 1856.
His 86-year-old mother and a
sister live in Boston. His do
cesar area is. like the entire
Dominican Republic, about 80
per cent Catholic.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
TAU. S. Judges Found
Qualified to Retire
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

Seventyfour Federal judges could be appointed i'm
medatey judges eligible for retirement would leave the bench
The Senate Judiciary Committee today reported that such
retemens could critical congestion courts throughout
the country.
Retired judges still would full pay. retain their cham
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Huworth Confirmed

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Le-
land j. Haworth of Port JEFF
ferson. N. Y, as a member of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
LOST

BILLFoLD, black. with important
Identification cards and money
Please return I'D card and billfold
to owner care managers office, 1900
F st. NV.
BRACELET, diamond, sapphire, white
gold; vic. Capitol Theater, Sat. night.
tween 18th st. and Conn. ave. NV;
reward OIL. 2-0667.
CAT, half Persian, black. white chest
and paws. female: vic. Wayne ave
reward Rev u. 5-4ssS,. ~ ~
CAT, female. gray with black stripes;
vic. 9th and South Taylor sts., Arl.
DOG: black Lack, and tan tan, I. wiTs:hairfd q
4.snuffyS: lit By mar car, later seen N
vicinity Fort Belvoir; $25 reward.
Call GY. 4-2691.
DOG, collie, tan and white; vic. OF
Gaad esasam After fs saS sso e ehnre5 h area faS2s
EARRING; topaz and gold. drop ear, ear
va Ward. dsAfIz Elm. Ti sH17Os. ste'' ADfH o. re-
HANDBAG. lady's, black. flowered, on
ket, wed, April IL, bet. 1870 TO
pm. Please return keys and i'm
portant papers, keep money. WA.
5-S370.
HEARING-AID GLASSES, Tonemaster.
in white case. Thurs, April 8, on
or near Pope st. s.e.; reward. LU.
3-344S, after 5 pm.
SIAMESE CAT, female, 10 mos. old,
lost vic. Clinton. Md, Tues. evening.
Reward. CY 1894.
SNAKE RING. gold, with ruby eye;
vic. of Wis. ave. and GEORGETOWN;
reward. OIL. 2-4665.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, circular, gold,
diamond-sapphire studded, lost Tues.
April IL, vicinity Peoples Drug Stores,
NJ and Conn. ave. NV; liberal reward.
FE. 3-4307.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold,
Bulova; vic. Congressional Plaza shop
ping center; reward. Pc. 3-6614.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, lost vic.
Knollbrook rd.. Greeniawn Apts.,
Thursday; sentimental value; reward
HE. 1-4527.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
FOUND

AIREDALE. vic. New Hampshire ave,
Hillandale. Md. HE. 4-4063.
CAT. black. vicinity. Langley Park or
Adelphi. Md. HE. 4-21S4.
DOG. cocker spaniel. golden, male; vic.
OF HillcTest Sc. LU. 1892.
DOG, collie. mixed, brown, male; old
tags; vic. Bethesda. JU. 5-51S3. 8
am. to 5 pm.
DOG, collie type, male, in Sandy
Spring; has blue collar. JU. 6-61S3,
am. TO 5 pm.
DOG. husky or CHOW type, brown,
am. TO 8 pm
DOG. collie, male in Bethesda. MONT.
am. 70 pm.
DOG. poodle, black, male, in West
moreland Hills. JU 5-5is3, 8 am.
to pm.
DOG. Irish setter. female, puppy;
vicinity Chevy Chase shopping CEN
GLASSES, brown tortoise shell; Conn.
and K st. NV. AID. 4-1S74.
DOG. collie. mixed, brown, black and
white: lse.;, vic. of $500 blk. of
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5730.
DOG, collie, mixed. brown; VIC OF
North Capitol and o SITS. NV. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-6730.
Published Daily and Sunday
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. G.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-03-12
LOOK WHAT DODGE HAS DONE
FOR LOW PRICE C0MPACTS

The new Dodge compact, Lancer is priced with Comet
Falcon and CorVar However, Lancer has certain advan
tages For instance the interior illustrated at the left
is standard 1t does not cost extra The fabric is knitted
(ather than woven) from Dupont upholstery nyon. 1t
has extraordinary properties. Sheds SOIL Wears ex-
ceedingIy WE'LL Feels scrumptous. Other things you
will like about the new Dodge Lancer include: fully
untzed rust-proofed body. Plenty Of room for people
and luggage. A superb ride Torsion-Aire An aIterna
torgenerato that will make the battery last far longer
than usual An inclined engine that combines outstand-
ing performance with excellent gasoline mileage.
Lancer is what you want in compact car, Exactly.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
By HARRIET I
Star Staff \

II G tricks .' " '' ' ~
Dr. Gordon H. Smith, head of the Music Department at
University has noticed gregariouSneSS in
practice since the guitar Joined the
offerings.
students to gather in little groups he observes
"Guitarsts the nucleus, but other instrumentas
come too"
The frendliness and versatility of the guitar. music
making favOrite from reside to concert hail. are familiar
to everyone widely recognized in this country
far as instrument for which of the worlds
most celebrated composers have written music
Sponsors American hope that inclusion Of the classic
guitar in degree program will help develop vruOSy
topnotch teaching talent Growing interest in the ns
ment is creating demand for teachers.
In addition says Smith there undoubtedly is wealth
awaiting todays musicOogss through research
music scholars in old guitar and lutte nota
tions including renaissance and medieval literature
instructors the university engaged two widelyknown
guitarists.
One is SophocIes Papas, who claims the famed Andres
Segova teacher and longtime friend He has been
teaching in Washington since 1922 and has published music
for the guitar The welknown Charlie Byrd is among his
former pupils.
The other teacher Aaron Shearer author of two pub
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-18
Ndfi0naINe1us Summary
BY H. V. LANCASTER, JR.
Q WEST BERLINERS ANGRY owl
Q SERVICE MEN FROZEN = NH

THE Rim SITUATION
heated up considerably this week
as Communist troops. bristling
with machine guns and bayonets.
slammed shut the Brandenburg
gate. The gate was the main
crossing point between East and
West Berlin, and now the two
sections are sealed off from each
other. Angry West Berliners
threw stones at the East Berlin
forces, and the Reds retaliated
with tear gas. Allied forces have
protested the closure. and many
West Berliners are fighting mad
because the Allies have not
moved in with military forces to
open up the East-West crossing
points.
THE SWAP WITH CUBA was
completed W d NJ S day as a
$2.500.00O Eastern Air Lines jet
was turned over to an EAL crew
in Havana. A Cuban patrol boat,
valued at $4,000. was released
by the U. S. Tuesday. Cuba was
unable to start the jet, since it
lacked the uecessary starting