davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
p. D. Adams Called
Toughest in Army

1t. Gen. Paul Dewitt Adams.
named to be the first boss of
| the new Army-Air Force limited
war command. lis the toughest
general in the Army" ac-
cording to one officer who
worked with him, land the best
one for the job"
"P. D." Adams rarely smiles,
frequently reprimands lazy and
laundering subordinates and
gets the job done the quick and
simple way. say those who have
served with him and under him.
He is a positive, direct. and
simple man." said one officer.
Some people say he is the
meanest general in the Army,
but he's not mean at all. If
you carry out your orders and
do it right you're in wonderful
shape. But the officers who
don't produce get clobbered.
Has Retentive Memory
Hes not brilliant in an in
tellectual way" said another,
yet he has a tremendous men,
DRY and he is a real student of
military history and operations.
He knows more about the fun
damentals of good soldering
than any officer I know"
The big, ruggedly handsome
general will have the difficult
job Of Welding Army and Air
Force limited war units into a
fire brigade which can range
over the world lettering or
fighting small wars.
Gen. Adams does not use the
personality" or public relations
route to do his job. The only
touch of flamboyance he has
tried, according to his asSoci-
ates, was a brief period of wear
ing a black steel helmet while
commanding the 5th Corps in
Europe. He prefers to be a close
and thorough administrator
rather than a back slapper.
Ready This Year
The bulk Of the Army'S three
ready" divisions and the Air
Forces Tactical Air Command
will be assigned to Gen. Adams
organization. The nature of
the new commandment its
name and location-are still to
be decided. 1t is scheduled to
be ready before the end Of this
year. ..-
Yesterday the White House
announced that Gen. Adams
will get a fourth star and
become a full general, probably
in a few weeks.
Gen. Adams was graduated
from West Point in 1928. He
was born in Heflin, Ala, on
october 6. 1906. His service has
been largely in the infantry.
Led Troops in Lebanon
During World War II, he led
Ranger units in Italy. In the
Korean War he served as COM
mander of the 25th Infantry
Division and was chief of staff
of the 9th Army.
After Korea. he served as a /
division and corps commander, !
as commanding general of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

estimates of human exposure, -
Mr.. Ribicoff said.
Today's report said the TOO
reading followed a Tuesday
reading of 169 in Little Rock.
The level there Monday was
1872.
The report listed five other
American cities in which radia-
ton levels rose above 100
Wednesday. These readings,
together with radiation levels
for each city the day before,
we're:
jefferson City. Mo-. $50 137
on Tuesday,; Topeka, Kans.,
1872 1868, Tuesday,; Ponca
City, Okla, lat (23.6. Tues
day.; Austin, Tex, ia (95,
Tuesday,, and New Orleans.
La, ia 1854, Tuesday-the
only one of the five cities in
which the level dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Shelter Racket
WarningGiiven
BY the Associated Press

A House committee has
warned the public to beware of
quack schemes for fallout shell
tiers that are unlikely to do
much except enrich their pro-
moters.
The House Government OPP
erations Committee sounded
this alarm yesterday in a black
bordered warning note" ace
companying a critical report On
President Kennedy's civil de-
Tense program.
The loose-leaf insert noted
in heavy black type that an up
surge of public interest in civil
defense had brought on a flood
of inquiries to Federal, State
and local officials.
The committee, which has
been studying civil defense
steps for a decade. urged re-
sponsible officials to set up
facilities to give quick. accu-
rate and authoritative re-
spouses to questions from the
public.
The note cautions civilians
against "fly-by-night opera
tors with shelter building
schemes and would-be sellers
Of expensive or useless CADETS
and devices under the label of
civil defense"
1t urges the public 70 be
wary of false advertising of
merchandise or services, in
Guiding insurance policies,
which are offered as civil de-
Tense protection"
People are warned also
against signing contracts for
construction of home shelters
until civil defense authorities
have been consulted and re-
liable information on require
ments and costs have been OBJ
tanned.
BE sure that what you buy
for individual or family civil
defense needs" the committee
counseled. lis really essential
and meets the necessary stand
ards of performance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Reds Could Orbit
l2-Ton SDoceship,
Korean Reports

SAN JOSE, Calf. Sept. 81
(AP) "A Korean reported to-
day that Russia has told Red
China 1t has a rocket capable
Of putting q 12-ton SpaceShip
into orbit and already is build
ing It's first space platform.
The report came from Kilsoo
HAN. former chairman Of the
Sino- Korean Peoples League
q World War II intelligence
organization.
Mr.. Ham, who says his re-
ports frequently come from
inside Red China. said his
latest report quotes a commu-
nication from Soviet Premier
Khrushchev to Communist
Party leader Mao Tze-tung of
China.
Mr.. Khrushchev. according
to this report, informed Mr..
Mao that the space platform
will weigh 10 tons and will be
manned by three men.
Mr.. Ham referred to reports
from his organization in 1858
which said Mr.. Khrushchev
had informed Mr.. Mao that
the space platform would be
RusSia's ultimate atomic war;
fare weapon" Mr.. Khrushchev
is alleged to have said that as
soon as the platform became
militarily operational Russia
would force the liquidation of
American military bases near
Russia and China.
Mr.. Ham now is a western
divisional sales manager for
a Duluth. mimi food proc
essing firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21


States since the atom tests of
1875. the United States Pub
lie Health Service reported.
The radiation level here
dropped yesterday to well below
the months high reading of
35.3 micromicrocuries.
Health officials said the Lit
tie Rock reading of TOO was
nearly so per cent higher than
the months record high re-
corded Tuesday in Montgom-
cry, Ala. That heading was the
most intense shower Of radia-
zion ever recorded in the East
ern United States.
Secretary Ribicoff of the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department has attributed
sharp fallout increases in the
past week to the Soviet nuclear
bomb tests, but he declared the
high readings do not pose a
public health threat =. . unless
sustained over a long period of
time"
The health service now is
expanding its radiation meas
urement program to provide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Kiwonis Club to Be
Convention Host

The Kiwanis Club of Wash
ington will be host to the three
day 1861 Capital District con-
vention which starts today at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Delegates from 1877 clubs are
expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Montgomery, Chou
Have Cordial Talk

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (AP) -
British Field Marshal Lord
Montgomery, on a three-week
visit to Communist China, met
today with Premier Chou En-
lai, Radio Peiping reported.
Their talk was described as
cordial. Foreign Minister Chen
vi, himself marshal, also was
present. m--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
FolIout at Little Rock
Tops Recent Figures

The highest level of radioactive fallout recorded the
Nation since the Russian bomb tests began three
measured yesterday in Little Rock Ark the
announced today.
The reading highest detected in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Area Command of the
United States Army in Europe.
In that capacity, he led the
American troops that went
ashore in Lebanon in 1858.
This was a key assignment
for Gen. Adams. He did so we'll
that he was given another top
post in Europe and then
brought home in 1859 to be
boss Of the Sd Army and a
lieutenant general.
His associates say that there
are no humorous stories about
P. D. Adams-just a long his
tory of solid accomplishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

FULL NAME - Paul Dewitt
Adams.
CLAIM TO FAME-Heods new
ArmY-Air Force limited wor
commend.
H0ME-HefIin, AIo. g.
blRTHDAY-oetober s, 1906.
EDUcATloN-West Point srodu-
ate.
JOBS-AFmy coFeer mon, mostly
in infontY. Combat command
er in World War II ond Ko-
reon War.
FAMILY - Wife, the former
Mabel Decker, and two chill
dren. Robert and Marjorie.
HoBBlES-6oH.
, 1961-06-05
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

It being within the province of my office, |, the under
signed, CYRIL E. KING, Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands, being satisfied by due proof, hereby certify
that consent by the stockholders to the dissolution of the do
nestle corporation known by the firm name and style of
ARAWAK, INCORPORATED, has been filed with this Of
fee in accordance with law, pursuant to Section 283(d) of
Title Is of the Virgin Islands Code.
do further certify that, pursuant to consent Of dissolu-'
ton thus fled, the ARAWAK, INCORPORATED, is hereby
dissolved, in accordance with Section 283(d, Title Is, Virgin
Islands Code, subject to the lawful fulGlment Of the require
ments Of Sections 283(d and (c, 285 and 286 Of Title l3,
Virgin Islands Code, and other applicable law.
And / do further certify that a duplicate original Of this
Certificate Of Dissolution has been. fled in the Office of the.
Deputy Clerk Of the District Court of the Virgin Islands.
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have heremto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States to be affixed this 23rd day Of May,
AID. 1861.
, 1961-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative of the above estate. All persons having claims against
the estate are required to present. them duly verified by affidavit With
in six months to the Administrative, care of Young and sherwood,
her ATTORNEYS, at lB King Street, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, and all persons indebted to the estate are hereby required to
make prompt payment at the address above noted.
Dolores Herrera de Torres
~ . Administrative ~
, 1961-06-05

IL VIC 1NO. O4-OL
REPAIRING, PAVING AND SEALCOATING OF
CITY STREETS IN CHARLOTTE AMALIE,
ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Sealed bids, in a single copy, for the REPAIRING,
PAVING AND SEALCOATING OF CITY STREETS
IN CHARLOTTE AMALIE, /. will be received at the
Department of Property and Procurement, Division Of
Procurement and Supply, Charlotte Amalie, St. Tho
mas, v. l., until 200 Pm. Friday June %, 1861, and
then publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications may be obtained from the
Contracting Officer, Division Of Procurement and Sup
ply, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands upon
the deposit Of Twenty ($2000) Dollars. Deposit shall be
only by certified check payable to the Government Of
the Virgin Islands. The full amount of the deposit will
be refunded to each depositor who submits a bid, upon
the return Of the plans and specifications withon go days
Of the bid opening. Fifteen l$150O Dollars will be re
funded to depositors who do not submit a bid, upon the
return of the plans and specifications, in good condition,
within so days after the opening Of the bids, Nc refund
will be made after that time.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified
check or bid bond in the amount Of $50 of the total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
Mario Lewis
!! 3-5-6 Commissioner
, 1961-06-05
OWN YOUR OWN HON. III ST. CR9TK
MAXIMUM HOME BUILDING "A
UNDER FILA Ian AT
&c Church Street, Christiansted

/. Your lot may qualify as down payment instead
of cash.
O. If no land owned, lots available in ChrBhansted
and Frederikssted areas, as much as 97% loans on
valuation of house and lot.
g. Low monthly payments because of 25-year loans
up to $22,500.OO maximum.
4. Ten different types of houses to choose from includ-
ing low cost houses or your own plan.
S. Finest quality masonry construction 4 FILA
inspections.
6. Firm price in building contract speedy construction.
T. No red tape, application quickly filled out for you.
8. House can be oWner-occupied or rented.
9. Families living in the States may qualify.
10. 38h H house now under construction.
IL. Most experienced operation in FILA financing and
construction in the Virgin Islands.
IL. Application ready for veterans who wish to build at
Annals Hope.
10. Two bedroom houses as low as $7,500.OO. Larger
houses at various prices up to $25,000O0.
Mornings or by appointment
ROBERT C. WALLACE. Licensed Contractor
FILA Construction Specialist in st. Crox since 1858
Telephone l85W christiansted
, 1961-06-05

DATED: May 9. 1861
YOUNG AMI
Attorneys for the Estate
1-B King Street
Christiansted, st. Croix
Tel. C-139 or C-349
, 1961-06-05
Cyril E. King
&C: Deputy
Clerk Of the District Court
Deputy Collector Of Customs
26-29-5=l2

DISTRICT OF ST. cRoIx, CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
GIL TORRES, PROBATE No 1853
Deceased
, 1961-06-05

Mornings or by appointment
, 1961-06-05
May 81. 1861
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

ProJectN ST-8I
REPAIRING, PAVING AND sEALCOATING OF
CIT STREETS IN CHARLOTTE AMALIE,
ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
1861 Mont. Dairy
Princess Contest

Mine lovely young ladies will
compete for the title of Montana
Dairy Princess on August 2 at
the Montana State Fair in Great
Falls" Wally Blue, Saco, preSi-
dent Of The American Dairy As
ISOLATION of Montana, announced
today.
MIR. Blue said there were IA
districts in the State and nine of
them had selected a district dairy
princess candidate at various
events during the month of June,
for the fourth annual Montana
Dairy Princess contest.
The candidates will give a dem
onStration on making a salad, an
extemporaneouS speech, and will
compete in a COW milking contest
in addition to being observed by
three judges throughout the day,
The Great Falls Chamber OF
Commerce Agriculture committee
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
r. {. F. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young

Near Farmers Union Folks and
Other Readers:
THE purpose of this column is
to try to bring better understand
inc of the Farmers Union and the
cooperative idea to each OF you, SO
we want you to feel that this is
a personal message to each one
who reads it.
Last Saturday, the Coop Mar
ket held it's annual meeting In n
Moose Hall in Sidney. This was
the 18th year of business In Sid
new. It's future is not too bright.
If has not been the success It's
founders had hoped for, yet 1t has
NOT been a complete failure. AS
one director said, eff twenty more
families had given it full patron
age and support, the deficit could
have been wiped out the past
wear" The coop has 400 Stock
holders in this area, enough 10
make for a very successful ana
up4to-date super market.
The dream and purpose for set
fling IND this coop has apparently
vanished. along with many other
COOP stores organized at about
fine same time in what we may
refer to as the "Williston area
IT was not expected to give OF
meet competition in the grocery
field: the purpose was to be al
outlet for the products of future
, cooperative ventures in processing
the products of the farms, and pu
Coop Brand goods en- the shelve
for availability of consumers. >
with the loss of the vision tn
stores are closing their doors.
The full name of the Farmer
Union is The Farmers Educatlona
q and Cooperative Union of Amerl
ca. 1t is an educational organlza
\ ton leading farmers into ways {
II self-help through cooperation an
4 political action. 1t does not ad
wise co-ops where there is n
need, and all its policy and pre-
gram ane the result of Democrat
Il action taken in its various loca
1 state and national conventions.
On the cooperative front, VIII;
is a Coop? Co-Ops r Poop.
organized to serve themselve
Consumer Brown buys for him
I self in small quantities, and pay
1 high prices. Consumer Smith ais
u buys for himself and pays hig
prices. They get together with otl
II ers, and form a coop, throug
\ which they can pool their buyir
q power, get quantity discounts, ar
n save money. In addition they ga
4 ownership and control of the
q own business, which gives the
n more real buying power; Great
y greater economic stability; MAX
them more efficient businesswis
raises their standard of Twin
builds community prosperity, al
encourages participation in cor
munity life.
What do co-opS stand for? OPP
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
The Drivers Seat

Summer week end and vacation
trips expose the average motOrlSt
Ito more open-highWay driving
than he experiences during the
rest of the year. Although nights
are longer during the winter and
evening falls comparatively early,
most drivers encounter after-dark
winter driving on city streets, or
on Short-haul rural or suburban
road trips.
In summer, however, week ends
and vacation periods encourage
long drives ca open highways,
with much of the driving done at
night. It's a suitable time to re-
view after-dark driving practices.
Here are a few tips for safety on
the open road at night:
/. Remember that your visabili-
ty is reduced after dark and vision
often is distorted. This calls for
reduced speed, even on express
ways and tollways. Your head
lights are designed to provide ade-
quate illumination for 800 feet at
might. But, when you drive at 65
miles per hour, you need 452
feet of stopping distance. At high
speeds at night, you travel faster
tnan you can see.
2. Make sure your Windshield
and headlights are clean before
you start a night driving trip
Wipe them off periodically whe1
you stop for fuel or refreshments
: A film Of dirt can reduce visibilit.
: as much as 40 per cent.
3. When approaching anothe
= vehicle on the road, always loo
e Ito your right at the edge of tn
e road. Even if the other drive
: does dim his headlights, you'll es
: cape most of the glare that eve
n dimmed lights present.
/ 4. Use your road lights on tn
: open highway when no other w
hicleS are approaching. They n
only help you see further ahee
", in the darkness, but they'll J
Is picked up as far away rs 2,5I
D. feet by reflective signs that wal
D. you of intersections, curves al
V other hazards of the road ahead
On 5. Do your best to make you
I'd self seen by other drivers at nigl
Turn ca your driving lights ait t
to first sign of dusk. Don't use par
lis ing lights while driving. If y
We must pull off the road for
nd emergency, leave both your par
nd ing lights and interior lights on
uat 6. Be sure to remove sunglaS.
set or other tinted glasses ait the q
r. proach of dusk. They may e;
eyestrain during the day, but tn
in reduce visibility too much
an night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
JAY LALONDES GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Laloude and
David returned last Wednesday
from a trip to Helena, where they
spent several days on combined
business and pleasure. They were
joined in Helena by their son Ron
ME, who is working with the La
londe Construction Co. in the
western part of the state.
In Helena the Lalondes were
entertained at the homes of Judge
and Mrs. Victor Fall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doug Ferris.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

is cooperating with the American
Dairy Association of Montana to
make this the most successful
Dairy Princess contest ever held
in the state. This is the largest
number of candidates ever to
compete for the title of Montana
Dairy Princess.
The 1860 Montana Dairy Prin-
cess. Miss Joan Oftedahl of Kali
ispell, crowns a new state princess
to speak up for milk and dairy
products in 1861 and 1862. The
new princess will travel through
out the state of Montana repre-
senting the Montana Dairy In
dustry before consumer groups,
service clubs and other organlza-
tions and will probably travel
some 10000 miles Within the state
and speak to some 5000 people IN
person and many more through
newspaper, radio, and TV.
Princess Joan will go to Chi
cago to compete for the title OF
American Dairy Princess, Sep
tember 10, and will receive her
500 cash award plus a new
wardrobe before she leaves. Inc
| Dairy Princess to be crowned a
the State Fair will compete II
the 1862 American Dairy Princess
contest.
The candidates and their home
towns are as follows: District ]
Kathryn Claypool, Rt. 2, Kallspell
District 2, Marilyn Sullivan
Charlo; District 4, joey Looms
Simms; District s., Marilyn GID
SON. Rt. /; Helena; District {
Vivian Barta, Rt. 2, Bozeman
District 9, Margaret Finley, hi: !
Chinook; District 10; Jean WI
loughby, Vida; District H. Ierl
Barta, Box SO, DanverS; and DE
trict IL, Gloria Defines, Rt. l, Bll
lingS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

membership = anyone can JUL
Democratic-one member, one vote,
Limited interest or dividend PAM
on capital. Patronage refunds odi
purchases. Sell for cash at MAJ
ket prices. Neutral in religion anu
politics. Educating constantly. HA
banding continuously.
Because co-ops are locally OWL
ed business, they pillow back Duy1
ing power into the hands on looal
members. All money left nj u
co-cp after paying taxes anu
penses belong to the people W.
patronize it. 1t stays home III liz
hands to be spent WIN sVeIS
business enterprise in their hoilie
town.
Cooperative action by people ~
their own communities can ~ LII
them solve many problems Una
none can solve alone. Many eA-
ampleS could be mentioned. Coop-
eratives stand for neighborln1eSs'
trust-woruhiness and fair deaIllls
The president of the American
Bar Association, in a speech Ids
said, SIN the free enterprise econ
omy which is ours, the cooperduavs
is a potent factor in retardhls uii'
rapid march in this country "
ward socialism and a government
manipulated economy. Inns ser
vice has been a material tacUor IL
support of c~apitalistic free enter
prise in the United States LUZ
cooperative is not only an eA
t ample of the free-enterprlse SyS
tenn in action, it is a neceSodr
, barrier to the flowing TIDE Oh gov
r ornamental domination and poSslol
elimination of the free-enterprlS
system altogether =. Tax IaVoI.
2 tlsm does not exist. Every mo
g vidual proprietor, partnership {
t corporation may enter into COZ
S tracts under which patronage II
funds may be made, and are o.
e ductible or eXcludable ron Ua1
able income of the business. mo-
c more than ever the farmer
faced with a choice between pr
tectjug himself by way OF has c
: CID or going into complete go
If eminent control. The SITUATE
= grows more serious daily" (el
of quote).
We do not desire to enter III
j. local controversy nor use VI
ic medium for advertising, but
!. do want it to be educational, a
want that you should understa
At that a lot of people believe I'll
le co-opS are a community as.
along with other business entt
l. priseS.
rs In view of the great increase
so highway deaths, a few lines
IN Safety First may be IN order.
d 1t isn't the car that begins
IN whine when forced to stop for
lg old stop sign - it's the Driv
Id If isn't the car that takes a dril
in then quickly loses its power
III lnhink = it's the Driver. 1t, is
m tine car that steps on the gas a
es causes an accident trying to pas.
es it's the Driver. A car may be b.
'e; and twisted awry, but it isn't
g; car that will have to die -
The Driver.
Comparatively You
Les Young
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
MRS BERT VICKSTROM
SUSTAINS BROKEN LEG

Mrs. Roy Martin and Mrs.
Emma Salisbury of Occur ID Alene,
Idaho, who spent several days in
Sidney visiting their mother and
sister, respectively, Mrs. Bert
Vickstrom, returned to their
homes Friday.
Mrs. Vickstrom had the misfor-
tune to break her right leg in two
places in the supply room in the
basement of the bowling alley
where she is employed as cook
and was under hospital care fol
several days. She is now at he
home, where she is able to ge
around on crutches. Her leg WI
be in a cast for several months.