davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-11

OO4'AA ~ l. LIN LA\01AN GINO,
PHYSICISTS &
MATHEMATICIANS
ATTENDING EJCC:
IT YOUR career objectives include:
expanding your professional horizons
gaining stature in your profession,
working with top-fight associates
captaizing on your talents and experience,
pioneering staeofthe-art advances
working in technoogicaly challenging environment,
participating actively in stimulating advanced projects
enjoying satisfying. -of-fe friendly climate
then, YOUR future is with HUGHES FULLERTON!
THE CHALLENGES To play part creation of the new
advances in compu technology required the development of
age-scale information processing syems-to be key
HUGHESFULERTON team dedicated to this pioneering
THE OPPORTUNITIES expand your professional knowledge and
experience thus assuring professional grow-to
become reality under HUGHEsFULERTONs engineering"
concept which permits participate concepuazaton of
the initial system through production of the service test
the hardware"
THE ASSIGNMENTS Depending experience ca
pabhes assignments at would
Conduct systems proposal preparation
Feasibility analyses determine the overall of applying
Application studies detail design equipment performance
Equipment acquisition determine
THE REQUIREMENTS (or degee E. Physics or
Mathematics with minimum years experience analysis
hesiS Of information processing systems advanced copur
circuit technologa hardore knowledge dgal data handling
technques and capaby plus experience at least
of the following:
sensor Systems Design decentralization
Weapon System Design Thin Memory Technques
Digita Data Transmission Advanced Computer Circuit
Comnuter
Modelling Sa Stimulation and Factor General Purpose Digia
Aero-space Systems Defense
Systems 1ntegraiOn Systems
THE Benefits At growth-both pro-
men stimulating varied Your associates professionally
quaiedtop in the field Your progress
Professional Program The working is creative
and challenging The living conditions ideal
many and variedwe would like todscuss them fully with
COMPUTER APPLICATIONS ENGINEERS Several especially re-
warng assignments available aggressive dwokng
puer Applications Engineers These individuals must have
record of Sales-orented contact
the application argscae compuered information processing
systems to air defense requirements
MEET WITH US AT EJCC
SUITE 609-E, SHOREHAM HOTEL
DEC. II, IL, 13
MR.. M. H. HAYES, Jr, Director
COmpuCer Laboratory, EugHeS-F uLerCOn
will be available to discuss current
opportunities with qualified individuals
Please call Republic 7-2121
for an interview appointment
please forward complete
W. F. Cone, Manager-Professonal Stating
HUGHES
FULLERTON RID
p 2O97 Fullerton California TEL Trojan 4OSO Ext 3712
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Evening star., 1961-12-11
HELP MEN

CASHIER CHECKER for super
market. experience necessary. Ap,
ply FEDERAL SUPER MARKET
2430 Pa. ave. NV.
CEMENT FINISHER
Must be experienced; sidewalk an,
curb work; all phases. Only en-
ergetic, reliable need apply. Cal
. to ., SP. 3-3615.
CHEF
For American Italian food. Cal
IA. 7-9S3i before II and after .
CHEF-KlTCHEN MANAGER, to joii
the staff OF well-established first
enced Individual; salary gn open
Apply by letter stating previou
experience. references, age. All re
plies confidential. Box 430-M
Star.
CHEF--Experienced in italian ant
american food. Salary open. Ap
ply 1918 Wisconsin ave. NV.
after pm.
CHIEF CASHIER in business Of
flee of nonprofit making organ
ture person. Cashiering and su
peryisory expeT. required. 40-hr
week. generous benefits. sRepl,
Box 117-L. Star.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER, for techni
area. Salary to Sl4, 900 dependinl
on qualifications. Exceptional fu
ture possibilities. Immediate open
ing In TECHNOLOGY SERVICE,
INC, 1728 N ST. NV. ME. S-4423
COLLECTION MANAGER
National Consumer Finance Com
Pany is ,desirous Of employinI
Immediately. man with tinancr
mensurste With experience, % s0a al
fringe benefits. For interview cal
MR.. WOLF. GA. 4-51S0.
COMPTROLLER for progressiy,
Manassas corp. exper in account.
ing and office MANAGEMENT re.
quired.. Good salary and Other
benefits. Send resume to Box 92-M
Star.
COOK, 1st or 2nd, assist chef
MR.. BROOK. FE. 7-i7s5.
CREDIT ADJtsToRi will trail
NANmptt yOuni
men: $500 to start. PoToMAI
EMPL;. l04 E. Broad st., Fall!
Church. JE. 2-7272.
DIRECTOR OF FOOD SERVICE
Permanent opening in pelasan
and beautiful location in GEORGIA
Coeducational college Of / 900 stu
dents. Prefer o male. college grad
uate with degree in Institutions
Food Management. Must have tol
supervisory experience in q volum,
food operation, preferably in tht
college field. Attractive salary L
Q person with the desired qualifi
cations. Send complete resume Il
Box 359-L, Star.
DANCE INSTRUCTORS, baiirm.
exper: only; guar. salary: open
ing for asst. mgr. No. l studio
In D. C. Mr.. HAIMES. DU. z,
CRAFTSMAN, mech; Alex, exper
industrial plant layout, assembl!
drawing: $500 min. POTOMAC
Evening star., 1961-12-11

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-12-11

whsn answering advertisements
Sddressed to Star bo1es do NOT
iNelose ORIGINAL references. pho.
topTdphs or other materials OF
osrsondl pdlNe. Copies seFpe the
pEypose. Originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1961-12-11
RELP MEN

nr OPEN SEeIs esa, Enf T.t rss So4bs g
sERv. 700 18th NV, Inq. Ma. g.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
SCIENTISTS
AND ENGINEERS

The M1TRE Corporation designs, de-
velopS and evaluateS command and
control syStemS-Such as SAGE and
the NORAD Combat Operations Gen.
ter-that give our military command
erS extra time for decision and action
in case of enemy attack. The work is
OF vital Importance to our national de-
fenSe. There is need for unusually
talented scientists and engineers who
want to work on the frontiers of COM
mand and control technology.
Currently, assignments are available in the
following broad areas:
Operations Research
Human Factors
Communications
Sage Design and Testing
Data Processing Development
System Cost Analysis
Range Instrumentation
Advanced System Design
EconometricS
Radar Systems and Techniques
Antenna Design, Microwave
ComponentS
Space Surveillance
Space Systems Command and
Control
, 1961-09-26
Vikings Baseball
Tenn Of F'sted Wins
Championship

The Vikings baseball team
of Frederiksted took the third
game in the st. Croix Intra-
Island play-off, for the island
Baseball Championship. About
1900 fans witnessed the game
in a three out. of five series
with the Commands.
The Vikings drew blood first
in the last half of the first in
ming capitaiizing on a throwing
error made by the Commands
shortstop.
In the Commands half of
the third inning two runs were
scored, however the Viking
went ahead in their half AZ.
After this rally, the starting
pitcher, Joseph Ford was re-
lieved by the lefthanded pitch
ing ace, Reuben Maduro who
held the Vikings scoreless I'M
til the bottom Of the 10th in
ming when the winning run
was tailed.
Winning pitcher was Hall;
the loser Maduro.
, 1961-09-26
Community Chest
To Begin Intensive
Drive for Funds

Plans for the annual Com
munity Chest Drive were
agreed upon on last Friday
afternoon at a meeting of the
Board Of Directors, held in the
Conference Room at Govern
ment House, Christiansted.
This year, it is expected that
a concerted effort will be made
to canvas the entire island for
members, sponsors and pa
irons.
The St. Croix Community
Chest was organized three
years ago and has already
rendered considerable service
by meeting certain needs of
the community, not now pro-
vided for from either public or
private sources. Activities
sponsored by the organization
over the past three years have
been highly successful, due to
the whole-hearted support Civ
en- by both residents of and
visitors to the island-from all
segments Of our population
Continued on page a
, 1961-09-26

which develop while discuss
ing the composition and voting
procedure of the standing
Committee of the Council.
Many Delegates were DESTROYS
of a simple majority vote in
the Standing Committee,
which will meet in the interim
between meetings of the Car
ibbean Council and decide on
important matters. On the 9TH
er hand, the French Delega-
ton, representing Guadeloupe,
Martinique, and French Guia-
ma, was adamant for a unani-
nous vote in the Standing
Committee. After an entir e
day Of debate, Mr.. Hill, Acting
Virgin Islands Delegate, offer
ed the compromise of a two
thirds majority vote in the
Standing Committee, in ac-
cordance with the voting pat
Continued on page a
, 1961-09-26
Lionel Roberts
Sworn in as u. S.
Mdrshul Today

Lionel Roberts was sworn as
United States Marshal for the
Virgin Islands in the presence
Of Governor Ralph PaieWon-
sky by U. S. District Judge
Waiter A. Gordon.
Mr.. Roberts commission was
received by Governor Pale
wonsky from Attorney Cen
eral Robert Kennedy with in
structions to present the Com
mission on his behalf.
Among those present were
Mrs. Roberts and daughter,
Mrs. Leona Benjamin, the out
going Marshal Stanley Farrell
ly, the Honorable Ron de Lugo,
Administrator for st. Croix,
U. S. Commissioner George
Mena, Judge Cyril Michael
and Commissioner Of Public
Safety Jack Monsanto.
, 1961-09-26
Funeral Services for
Mother Of Oliver Hull
Tomorrow

Funeral services for the Mrs.
Sophie Leycock Of Christian
sted will be held tomorrow
"wednesday evening at 4:3O
in the Bethel A.M.E. Church.
The body will lie in state from
22::SS0 pm.
Mrs. Leycock passed away
in the Charles HARDWOOD Hos
pital last Friday.
Among those who survive
her are two sons, Oliver Hall,
who lives in G er m my and
jerome Hall, a resident Of New
York City.
, 1961-09-26
Senator Hodge Elected Choirmun Boord
Of Trustees AT Caribbean Organization

A Caribbean plan for the economic, social and cultural
development Of the member territories Of the Caribbean
Organization, was one Of the mist important subjects discussed
at the first meeting Of the Caribbean Council, Governor Ralph
NJ PaieWonsky announced today. The purpose of this plan,
which was first recommended by the West Indian Conference
held in st. Thomas in 1859, is to establish a means whereby
Governments of the area could review their development plans
together and SO work out ways of avoiding Waseful duplica-
ton, means Of cooperating with each other and, where neces.
sary, harmonization Of projects which can best be carried out
on a regional basis. 1t is similar to the Colombo Plan adopted
in 1850 by the N-on-Communist Nations of South and Southeast
Asia in The Council unanimously agreed to adopt such
a nlan.
, 1961-09-26
CORRECTION

In Fridays issue under the
heading Fifth Well at Barren
Spot Proves Equal To Others
instead Of twenty gallons PEI
minute" it should have been
sforty gallons per minute.
, 1961-09-26
Jets Win Over
Twinklets rs; Clippers
Defect testers l4-9

The Christiansted SoftbalI
League opened on Sunday with
many fans present in spite Of
the attractive Intra-island
baseball playoff.
The Jets clashed nth the
Twinklets III the first game
which the former won rs.
The Clippers won over the
testers 14-9.
, 1961-09-26

1T is very significant that
the United States Virgin Is
lands, a Non-Self-G Governing
Territory, is admitted as a
member of the Caribbean Or
ganization on a equal footing
with the other Caribbean terri
tories which are far advanced
in self-government", Governor
Paiewonsky observed.
Senator Walter I. M. Hodge,
Virgin Islands Delegate, was
c~omplimented highly for his
speech on the opening day OF
the first meeting. The Personal
Representative of the Presi-
dent of the United States was
very much impressed with it.
For the major part of the
meeting, the Virgin Islands
was ably represented by Mr..
Valdemar A. Hill, Special AS
sistant to the Governor, serv-
ing as Acting Delegate, since
Senator Hodge had to accom-
pany the Governor to Wash
ington on important Virgin Is
lands business. Throughout the
meeting Mrs. Eldra Shutter
brandt, Chairman Of the Board
of Education, was a valuable
advisor to Mr.. Hill, along with
Mrs. Frances McReynolds
Smith Of the U. S. State De-
partment.
The Virgin Islands Delega-
ton was instrumental in
breaking a deadlock in the
adoption of rules of procedure
Evening star., 1961-07-16
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Robert Holder; organ. At St.
Johns CHURCH, Lafayette Square.
PToEram; In dulci iubilo,. Bach;
of Utmost Need. Bach; Tocatta and
Fugue in d minor, Bach: Intermezzo
and Pastorale on the Eighth Psalm
Tone from Sonata No. 3, Rhein-
perger; Cantabile, Franck;. Litanies.
hams: Choral, Minuet Prayer and
Ioccata from Suite Gothiaue, Boell-
mann.
The program played at st.
Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, last night by Robert
Holder. organist of st. Paul's
Methodist Church in Kensing-
ton, looks disappointing. It is
a. pleasure to report that it
sounded a good deal better.
True, it consisted mostly of
that curious species, organists'
music Gas opposed to music
for the organ), but with the
exception of the infamous
Boellmann Suite Gothique. the
pieces were among the finest
specimens of the type.
The Franck Cantabile is
faded today, or at least so one
hears in the more sophisticated
circles, but it is still a su-
perbly made little piece, and
Franck's control of his har-
nonic idiom and his ability to
combine the idiom with a true
nielodic gift remains worthy Of
our deep appreciation.
The Rheinberger sonata is
not distinguished, but at least
it is tasteful. the Alain piece
with its nice, jazzy rhythms has
attained merited popularity and
the Vaughan William Rhosy-
nledre is dull but not offensive.
fAll this music, and the i'm
portant pieces on the program,
those by ]. S. Bach, were ex-
tremely well played. Mr.. Hold
er's registrations are clear and
as close to imaginative as I
would think it is possible to be
on st. Johns instrument. He
has a fine feeling for harmonic
ebb and flow, and as a result
his phrasing has that sense of
both emotion and nationality
that is as important in Bach as
IN Franck.
Mr.. Holders deliberate tempo
Evening star., 1961-07-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Organ Hour Proves
A Pleasing Event

in the Fugue Of the Bach D
minor Toccata and Fugue was
especially praiseworthy. The
work has more power this way
than when the organist takes
it by storm.
There will be another short
recital in the air-condtioned
church next Saturday evening.
I hope the church will make use
of the services of an organ
tuner before then; the instru-
ment badly needs work.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Orinoco Tracks Out

CARACAS, Venezuela, July
Is AP).-Heavy rains today
washed out tracks of the ORR
noco Mining Co., a subsidiary
Of United States Steel Corp, in
eastern Venezuela, and derailed
an ore train. Damage was esti-
mated at more than $500, 900.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
WOVEN HOBNAIL SPREADS

Twin and double sizes of lintless viscose rayon.
In an elaborate, closely tufted all-over pattern,
in wide range of wanted color-fast colors
Choose from pink, green, topaz, lilac, brown,
beige, turquoise or white.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
RAY0N- ORION BLANKETS

light, warm blend Of rayon and Orion acryc fibers,
that's moth-proof easily washed and dries in short
order Lovely pastel shades of pink blue beige yellow
green, turquoise red. Large enough for twin or
double beds. Each bound in matching rayon satin
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
COLLEGE OF ALBEAAARLE
LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR
TO SPEAK TO ROTARY

Manteo Rotary Club members and
their wives will enjoy a ladies'
night function next Monday, when
the group assemblies at the Dareo-
lima Restaurant at Mays Head. The
meeting win get underway at 2
pm.
Featured speaker of the evening
win be Mrs. Alexandria Boada,
language instructor at the newly
organized College of the Albemarle
in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Boada's pro-
gram will be based on her exper-
fences in Cuba, and is expected to
begin at 1880.
Also expected to attend will be
Sidney Archbell, president of the
Elizabeth City Rotary Club, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Morales, former
residents of Cuba now living in
Manteo, who will be guests of the
local Rotarians. Mr.. Morales is a
native of Cuba, who after many
years in this country returned to
his native land but came back to the
U. s. after the Castro regime took
over.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

The Activity Booster Club OF
Manteo is sponsoring the Halloween
Carnival on Tuesday night, October
81, 1861, to raise money for the
new activity bus that will be deli
vered approximately December 1,
1861. The following program is
planned:
October 81, 1861 Manteo Ele-
mentary School
$50 P. M. Bar-b-Q Chicken or
Bar-B-Q Plate Dinner, Elementary
School Lunchroom, $1.00.
TOO P. M. Program and Costume
Judging, Elementary School Audi
torium, Admission 10 cents.
1880 P. NJ. Fun and Food for all
= No admission just buy our wares
and play our games, carnival King
and Queen Crowned.
$3.50 P. M. Free fireworks on
Playground.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
INCH AND THE MIGHTY"
OVER A QUARTER MILE
N TOWER m OPERATION

On Saturday, October q at 8 a.
I'M, WITN's new High and The
Mighty tower at Washington went
into operation for the first time
with regular programming. 1t is
1873 feet tall.
The new tower, higher than the
Empire State Building, towers l.
523 feet above ground. The old
tower stood 919 feet above ground.
theoretically, the new tower was
to increase THE grade "B" service
area by SO per cent, however ac-
|cording to station officials, actual
tests with the tower in operation
has far exceeded all expectations.
The antenna mounted on top of the
structure is the latest design IL bay
GE batwing antenna.
One of the longest elevator rides
in the world is in the new High
and Mighty tower. $500 #. of cable
was used in installing the eleva-
tor. The two-man elevator will take
WITH engineers from the 20 foot
level to 1,400 feet in the air where
ladders are available for climbing
to the topmost part. The elevator
has all modern safety controls
and is equipped with two-way radio
communications between the eleva-
tor car and the bottom landing.
The new so XIV GE transmitter
in the new building addition is now
in operation. The WITH engineer
ing staff and the General Electric
Company engineers completed the
installation in record time. This
new equipment has improved tele-
vision service to all of Eastern
North Carolina. This is the latest
model transmitting equipment that
is available today and this unit
alone cost $215, 900. George C. Da-
Wis consulting engineer. Washington
DC, who designed the entire WITH
transmitter and antenna installa-
ton, completed proof of perform
ance October 10.
Now over one and one-half mil
lion people living in Eastern North
Carolina is receiving a stronger,
clearer, sharper signal from Chan
mel z WITH.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
t4ArTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Job left
Saturday for Lincraft, N. J. to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Will Gaunt.
Vernon and Mrs. Willis of Nor
| folk spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Peele of Nor
| folk visited their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T., L. Peele and Mrs. Eliva
Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nacie Austin went
Ito Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Midget and son Ed
die spent the week end here with
Mrs. Brittle Gaskill.
H. j. Willis of the Coast Guard
spent the week end here.
Miss Fern Balance of Elizabeth
ICity visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Balance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Neice of Col
lington are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Monroe Stowe.
CAMEL Balance of the Coast
Guard was home on the week end.
Mrs. Benny Peele and family are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Peele.
Mrs. Pauline Oden is home after
being patient at the Albemarle
Hospital.
Ivey Austin has returned to Nor
folk after week here with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Austin have
gone to Alabama to visit their
daughter.
Clyde Farrow of Washington is
here for a week working on his
home.
Ski Huderwilz a patient in the
Hospital is here with his family
for visit.
The Bible class met Friday night
at the home of Mrs. Peggy Austin
with ten members present. The
lesson was on the 9th Chapter of
Matthew. The Annual Christmas
banquet was discussed and plans
are under way getting ready for it.
The hostess served refreshments to
Mesdames Maude, Ellen, Irma and
Peggy Austin, Dolores Burrus, Gail
Hollis, Hazel Foster, Alice Winona
Gray and Juanita Peele.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
HYDE NATIVE, SHIPYARD MAN
DIES IN NORFOLK HOSPITAL

James Thomas Spencer ST., 80, of
7S2 Caren Drive, Brentwood Card
ems, Norfolk retired docking master
for Colonna Shipyard, died Wednes-
day in a Norfolk Hospital.
A native of Hyde County, he
lived in Norfolk 81 years. He retir-
ed four years ago.
He was a member of Sturgeon
Memorial Baptist Church.
The husband of the late Mrs.
Ethel Bailey Spencer, he was a
son of William E. and Mrs. Annie
Tooley Spencer.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. w. A. Jordan of Norfolk
and Mrs. H. Frederick Butt Jr. of
Lynnhaven; one son, DR.. James
T. Spencer Jr. of Charleston, w.
Va; a half sister, Mrs. Mamie
Howard of Hickory; seven half
brothers, P. N. Spencer and Bell
Spencer of Hickory, ]. E. Spen-
Ger of Norfolk and DR.. J. l.. Spen-
Ger of Portsmouth, Charlie Spencer
and Clifford Spencer of Williams
burg and Samuel Spencer of Scran-
ton, Hyde Co.; and six grandchil-
dren.
A funeral service was conducted
Friday at 2 pm. with burial in
Memorial Park. Berkeley.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-27
asSEl DISTRICT or N. C.
WOMEN.S CLUB TO MEET
IN COLUMBIA NOVEMBER 2

COLUMBIA - The 18th District
Of the N. C. Federation of Woman's
Clabs, will meet Thursday, Nov. 2
at the Columbia Methodist Church
as guests of Columbia, CresweN and
Columbia Junior Womans Clubs, re-
leases Mrs. w. S. Caravan and
Mrs. Louise A. Hales, Presidents of
the Columbia Clubs.
Mrs. C.. Gordon Maddrey, State
President as principal speaker will
discuss Responsible, responsive eli
tizenship". Mrs. James M. Badgett,
Director of Districts and second
State V-President, has chosen as
her subject "Now Is The Time" and
Hrs. A. G. Hutton Asst. Director
Of Juniors Nothing Ventured,
Nothing Gained.
The meeting viii begin at $40 a.
m. with registration and Coffee
hour. Luncheon to be at p.m.;
served by the local P.T,A.
The % clubs comprising District
is in the counties of BERTHE, Martin,
Washington, Tyrrell, Pitt, Beaufort
and Hyde are expected to bring a
large attendance.
The night before. the meeting,
the three host clubs will hold a
reception honoring the State Of
ficers at the Club Woman's Club
house from $3.50 til $50 PM, Nov.
1st