davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Will the new administra-
ton realize that to resist ef-
fectively the Red onslaughts
it is essential that the po-
ltical and economic activi-
ties Of the free world be as
cohesively integrated as those
Of international communism?
Will President-elect Ken
nedy and his advisers under
stand better than the outgo-.
ing administration that the
free world nations, purpose
fully united, have a vast su-
periority over the Commu-
niSts?
These questions are being
asked with some anxiety in
all Western European capl-
tails which have been con-
cerned over our paralysis"
in the last two years.
Even a superficial, analysis
of the events Of the last
decade. particularly since the
death Of John Foster Dulles,
shows there has been no real
correlation Of efforts between
the members Of the free ma
tons society. On the other
hand the Communist bloc,
despite certain dissensions
among its members, has dis
played a solid common front
and a unity Of purpose. The
Soviet-Chinese combine is
overtly doing its utmost to
increase the power Of COM
munism in Latin America.
and Premier Khrushchev did
not hesitate last year to
threaten us with a rain of
missiles" if we dared do any,
thing against his stooge,
Fidel Castro. We rejected
these threats. but only went
through meaningless motions
against the Cuban dictator.
1t was only this week that we
decided to break diplomatic
relations after we had en-
dured unprecedented insults
and provocations.
In 1856 the oppressed
Hungarians rose in a des-
perate rebellion against the
harsh Communist rule. Mr..
Khrushchev sent Mongol di-
visions into that country. The
rebellion was ruthlessly
crushed while the free world
confined itself to expressing
Evening star., 1961-01-05
The Need for Free World UNITY

geria. the footsteps Of the
Dutch and Belgians. This
action is recommended al
though Algeria is not q coll
ony, but a part of France. The
incoming administration, in
particular Mr.. Kennedy, is Of
ficially on record through his
speeches on the Senate floor
as favoring q complete Glib
Grafton" Of Algeria along the
lines expressed. by the rebels
supported by the USSR and
Red China. Mr.. Kennedy's
first speech for the Algerian;
rebels, made some months.
before President de Gaulle 'of
France came to power, caused
a good deal Of resentment all,
over France. At that time,
however. Mr.. Kennedy was:
just one Of 96 Senator'S and
his utterances were not given
too much weight by the, Paris
government. d"
It seems likely that a con-
tinuation Of that policy could
bring about . grave rift In
the group Of free nations. IL.
they continue to wonder ION,
which side Of the fence" the
United States Is sitting.
1t is true that the thinking
Of free nations cannot be. as
regimented as those Of die.
tatorships. But we now have
reached a stage in history
when our very existence IS
In jeopardy and nothing but
a solid cooperation among
all the free nations can save,
us from conditions worse than
those in the darkest ages,
Of human history.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
R. Kennedy, Attorney General

sensitive administration Of
fee than that Of the one
which will be filled by Rob-
ert Kennedy. That we are
in the midst of a world rev.
olution in ideas, political and
sociological. is not disputed.
That we are under great
pressure from the Soviets
and the Communist system
Is obvious. That we must
come to grips with this
threat In each field is Ger
tain. That failure to do so
will cost us our country Is
equally true, though not so
well understood.
That the ONCE Of Attorney
General Of the United States
should be one which must
increasingly deal. not merely
with the old familiar octopus
Of monopolistie practices and
associations in restraint Of
trade. but also with the
acutely sensitive problems of
race, is something new in
our experience. The latter
alone is a massive Job. II
we do not find q way to
bring all Americans to the
realization that in all public
fields such as public educa-
ton. transportation and
trade, WHOLLY aside from
the private, social life) there
must be no discrimination,
then we will defeat our own
country from within.
The fact is that new de-
mands on the office Of the
United States Attorney Gem
eral make 1t q new ONCE, or,
If we prefer. give it q new
obligation and status. The
President-to-be wanted
someone in that Office with
whom he could work-some-
one, who understood the
problems. In this light, the
appointment Of Robert Ken
nedy can hardly be defined
In the old image Of nepotism.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
GA OfficidI Calls Moscow Toctics
The Language of Total Wor

revolution which is unique In
the history of dictatorships.
We have been warned be.
fore. by Hitler, Of plans for
world domination. We cannot
) ignore the present. clear
Communist warning.
"The Soviets have one
great intangible resource
which can best be described
as gall. They are showing
ever = increasing confidence
and even arrogance about
their growth. both in mate
rial things and In influence.
I'VE in Intelligence con-
slider that the only sensible
view Of Communist intentions
is that they seek to destroy
us by any means which they
can USE; -...
Ine next question iS,
how? Will it be by direct mill
tary attack or by long-term
erosion? The answer is both.
II We display weakness in
our military establishment, II
they believe they could strike
without suffering unaccept-
able damage in return; then
they will strike. Similarly, If
we maintain soft spots in our
non-military posture at home
and around the world they
will, as they have in the past,
seek to exploit these weak
neSSeS. =,
In their non-military ar
senal they have at their dis
poSal all the open techniques
Of diplomacy. trade, foreign
aid, and cultural missions
which. when used by almost
any other country, would be
legitimate arms of official
government business. The
Communists have in addition
local parties in nearly every
country in the world parties
trained and directed by Mos
COW, as at the recent meet
ing. and dedicated to the
overthrow of representative
governments.
This Is no secret. The
Soviets have boasted that
there are active Communist
parties in 81 countries in the
world. :.
THE Soviets have the
greatest and most expensive
propaganda m achine the
world has ever known.
Several years ago we were
inclined to say that what
goes on far across the At
Evening star., 1961-01-05
President-eIeet's Appointment Of Brothe
Tied to Need of Close Cooperation

sharp-shooting at the JUS
tice Departments every act.
There Is another side to
this political coin. It has
to do with images. This
greatly used word Is in
danger Of becoming some
what shopworn. But it Is i'm
portant. We think out Of
our images. Our decisions
are largely Influenced by
them. The image Of an
America able to isolate it.
self from the troubles Of the
world still persists. But the
massive image Of such O pos
sibility was largely smashed
by the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor in December.
1941.
There is a great deal Of
nepotism In American poll
tics. 1t exists at all levels Of
government. A number of
Senators have been criticized
for hiring relatives. But
again, Robert Kennedy is
neither O. political hack out
Of O Job nor o relative who
needs assistance. from his
older brother.
The Office Of United States
Attorney General also has
changed, along with every
thing else. The incumbent,
Attorney General william
Rogers, is q capable man.
He almost certainly has
been frustrated in much
that he wanted to do be-
cause there was never enough
close association and under
standing between him and
the White House. The in
escapable fact is that as
world conditions and pres
sures have changed, so have
the demands on the various
Offices Of the National Gov
ernment.
There is today a no more
Evening star., 1961-01-05
RALPH McGILL

The Kennedys, Jack and
Robert, are q new breed in
Government. How they will
work remains for that day
by-day future to reveal. In
q sense, and only in a sense.
they remind one of some of
the figures in the early
Virginia Dynasty" That is
to say, they both possess a
strong sense Of public re-
sponsibility. They are not,
as were the early Virginians.
dependent on "a job" or Of
fice for a livelihood. Each
has worked toward a career
in Government or in its serv-
ice. Each is an intellectual
by education, environment
and experience. There is
nothing of the hack in them.
It is in this light that the
appointment Of Robert Ken
nedy as United States At
torney General must be ex-
arnined. It is no secret the
brother refused the repeated
urgings Of the President
elect. It is well established
that 1t was only when the
elder put 1t on a somewhat
personal basis that the
younger man accepted.
The danger is there. This
selection could become the
vulnerable point in the Ken
nedy administration. None
fails to understand this. But
this possibility was one of
several debated over and
over by the two brothers.
Jack Kennedy is not an
obtuse man. He was, and is,
aware Of the criticism which
develops out Of his decision.
He was, and is, aware the
Republicans of the more
partisan variety will be
Evening star., 1961-01-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

the soviet government
would Ike to have everybody
in the, world think that the
Castro demand for a reduc-
tion In the American En-
bassy staff in Havana. which
led to, the break in diplo-
matte relations with Cuba, is
Just an isolated affair between
Cuba and the United States.
The Moscow regime would
also like to give the impress
sion that what's happening
In, Laos is a spontaneous up
rising Of the people in protest
against alleged interference
in their internal affairs by
the United States.
Actually, both events are
the result Of Communist ini-
, tiative- and are part Of the
Soviet. offensive in the cold
. war.
The Castro government in
Cuba Is advised hourly by
Communist representatives
Just what to do to aggravate
relations with the United
States. The Soviet govern
ment. moreover, is engaging
in q worldwide offensive de-
signed to gain by so-called
peaceful conquest" a domi-
nant position on every con-
.tinent. ..
Recently Gen. c. P. Cabell,
deputy director of the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency. made
- little-noticed speech that
tells a good deal about the
Soviet strategy and motives.
The CIA gathers information
about the cold war which Is
, constantly being furnished to
the highest officials Of the
United States Government.
Gen. Cabell naturally
chooses his words carefully.
and the conclusions he draws
, can be accepted as authors
tative. He says:
what do the Communist
leaders really want? The an
swer is. simply. the world.
Call 1t conquest, domination,
or control, their aim, as
stated by themselves and as
demonstrated in their ac-
tions, is to destroy freedom
in the world and to impose q
Communist structure on the
whole globe.
Theirs Is the language Of
total war. They have q con-
sistency and a single-minded-
ness about promoting a world
Evening star., 1961-08-13
THE SUNDAY STAR
= Washington, b. c.
August l3, 1861
Amusements

books at intervals and sends
them along to her.
You can be sure, too, that
this is one Hollywood star
who is not going to wait for
the movie to see what a book
is about. In fact, with Miss
Paige, just the opposite can
happen. She admitted to not
having seen the film version
of Exodus" for example.
II read Exodus twice, I
loved it So" Miss Paige said.
Now I'm afraid to see the
movie. It's such a moving
story and I wouldn't want
my impression Of it ruined"
This is no nondiscriminat-
ing reader, either. Miss Paige
is so indignant about a cur
rent best-seller ("It's not
only pornographic, but it's
badly written"O that she is
thinking of sending her copy
back to the author with a
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Actors Are Just
Children Who
Didn'tGrow Up

HOLLYWOOD CAP)-"Ac-
tors never grow up" admits
Arthur O'Connell. one Of the
better ones.
O'Connell, currently play
ing Elvis Pesley's father in
What a Wonderful Life"
had this to say about his
profession:
"AS children we are all
actors. We love to pretend
that we are cowboys and
Indians, cops and robbers.
When we grow older, tn e
desire to play games dimin-
iShes in most people. They
are the ones who go into
business. The everlasting
children go on the stage to
continue their play-acting."
He added: II hope I never
grow up. If I do, I'll be
finished as an actor"
Evening star., 1961-08-13
American Soprano
Hitin Rome ODero
BY NINO LO BELLO

Special 70 the washington star
ROME.-If there's one
kind Of foreign aid" Italy
has no need for at all, it's
American sopranos. Bring
ing a soprano to the sunny
peninsula, land of opera and
more opera, is like carrying
Goals to Newcastle.
But Washington's Lucille
Cipriano is willing to take
y on such musical odds. On
Sunday, August 13, she
makes her debut in Verdi's
III Trovatore" in the lead
role of Leonora under the
baton of Maestro Arturo
Basile in the Teatro dell
'Aquila di Fermo.
The blond Washingtonian,
who. has been studying voice
and operate parts with some
of the best known teachers
on the continent for the last
10 years, is the daughter Of
Ralph CiprianN, a Washing
ton insurance agent living at
1924 Lanier Place, NV.
Sang for G. o. P.
Miss Cipriano was last
heard in Washington when
she sang at the Republican
Party's Jumbo Jamboree in
April 1860. For the occasion
she flew across the Atlantic
to sing some arias from
Verdi's La Forza del Des-
tino" and Cilea's "Adriana
Lecouvreur.
A pupil of Melchiorre
Luisa (former La Scala and
Metropolitan Opera House
basso), Maria Teresa Pedi-
conf voice teacher at
Rome's famed Santa Cecilia
Conservatory, and the late
Edvige Ghibaudo (Tosca-
minis favorite at La Scala,
Lucille has a repertoire that
includes the lead parts in
Aida" "Forza del Destino,"
THE Masked Ball." "Tosca,"
"Manon Lescaut," "Adriana
Lecouvreur" and III Trova-
tore"
Other Bookings
After her debut at the
Fermo opera house. where
soprano Renata Tebaldi will
inaugurate the season with
"Adriana Lecouvreur" a few
days earlier Miss Cipriano
has been booked for several
radio shows in Rome. This
Evening star., 1961-08-13

artist. Why do I have to
know about. the artist?' I
asked. I like the picture and
the price is right. Well the
man said, you see this sig
nature, F. KIP You have Just
bought yourself an early
Franz Kline Ny business
manager drooled so over it
when I got it to Hollywood
that I had to leave it to him
in my will. And the gallery
where I bought it wants to
buy it back at some fabulous
fee."
Miss Paige's also is a
Hollywood home where the
books will be used and not
be there because the decora-
tor ordered five yards of
books in a shade to match
the drapes. Miss Paige is an
avid reader who has solved
the problem of frequent trips
to the bookstore. She, simply
has an arrangement with a
Hollywood book dealer. He
wraps up a stack of new
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Piper Meets
A Film. Lute

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-In
Piper Laurie's last film, "Un-
til They Sail" she starred
with Paul Newman but never
appeared in q scene with
him.
In her current film, "The
Hustler" she finally gets to
play opposite him in. the
same scenes. But she never
worked with Jackie Gleason,
who also stars in the movie.
80 I figure my next pic
ture will be opposite Jackie
Gleason" she says with
feminine logic.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
DISTRICT THEATERS

EAIRYAY Fairfox. Va. cR. 3-29e9
PARRIsH," TROY DONAHuE,
COLBERT.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

winter she will sing four per-
formances of III Trovatore"
in Copenhagen with a
travelling company of Italian
artists.
Miss Cipriano is the
protege of the Nets new
tenor, Franco Corelli, who
has guided her training and
given her counsel during the
decade Of intense study in
Italy.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
MACARTHUR /.

Continued From Page B-3
I have something of a COL
lector's eye. That's how I
come to have a Franz Kline.
I fell in love with this picture
in a gallery in New York
and bought it. The man
started to tell me about the
Evening star., 1961-10-21

A BREATHTAKING md HvnE and
rambler
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Remote Control
Lighting Systems
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinston, D. c.
SotUre0y. October n. 1861
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

Remote control lighting
systems for the home have
been available since 1945. but
did not become popular then
because few homes had
enough installed lighting fix
lures to make such a system
worthwhile.
With the recent comeback
Of the lighting fixture. a
definite trend toward the use
Of remote control lighting
seems to have developed. A
manufacturer survey shows
that installations Of remote
control systems doubled
within the past two years
and are expected to double
again by the end of 1862.
Remote control lighting
permits switching Of lights
from remote points. Like the
ordinary home thermostat or
the doorbell. the system
operates on low voltages.
Conduit or heavy metallic
cable is not needed in most
cases. Thus, the costs of in
stallation and operation are
well within the range Of the
average home buyer.
At the present time in
stallations are being made
mostly in homes costing $l5.-
900 or more.
Offers Sofety
Lighting experts split the
advantages OF the low volt
age remote control systems
between safety and conven-
ience. Studies and common
sense spell out the dangers Of
moving from lighted areas to
dark ones.
With remote control, you
may turn on all the lights
along your intended path at
the starting point and turn
them off during your pas
sage or at your destination.
This can entirely eliminate
the danger and hazard Of
being in darkness and the
inconvenience of having to
backtrack to turn lights off.
The variations Of remote
control systems are almost
limitless. But the key in
every instance is the master
control panel.
Normally located at the
main entrance and in the
master bedroom two master
controls are recommended.
these master selector
switches control up to a
dozen circuits each-individ-
ually or all together. This
means that should the.
housewife hear q disturbing
noise at night. a twist of the
the dial or touch Of q switch
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Pointing Siding

Solvent-thinned paints will
cause the asphalt used in
insulating siding to bleed
through the paint coat and
will stain it.
To avoid this problem use
a paint made specifically for
asphalt roofs and siding. II
such a paint is not avail
able use an exterior latex
paint. either one designed
for masonry or the new latex
house paint. Follow this with
a second coat Of latex paint
or a coat Of conventional
house paint.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Reel Estote 81;

on the master control at her
bedside can flood her home
and grounds in light.
Eosy Rising
1t also means that the
man Of the house can turn
off the alarm with one hand
in the morning and turn
on the light in the bathroom
and the automatic coffee
maker in the kitchen with
the other.
Light fixtures in the living
room may be turned on by
a master panel in the bed
room and turned off by a
switch in the living room
and vice versa. The same
living room may also have
switches at each entrance,
so that on another occasion
lights may be turned on as
you enter, and turned off as
you pass through and leave.
Many switches are equipped
with soft lights so they
can be located In the dark.
Some even have pilot lights
to remind you that a light
is on. perhaps in the base
ment or yard.
Low voltage switching
systems are simply q de-
parture from industrial con-
troll systems that use low
voltage switches and relays
to switch on high voltage
motors and equipment.
In the home. a small
transformer. the same as
used for doorbells and ther-
moStatS. enables the switch
ing system to operate at "a
volts or lower. Lightweight
wiring is run to small re-
lays which trip the circuit
when a switch is turned on.
Also. the low voltage con-
ductors virtually eliminate
the danger Of fire or shock.
, 1961-09-30

DE O~DEPLORES...
be the property Of the Radio
Station, for which they paid
whileI was in their employ;
and it is their right to use their
property in any way they see
fit.
Another deliberate false
hood is your statement that,
Nov we find Mr.. de Lugo
frantically campaigning one
year in advance to be re-elect-
ed to the Legislature and that
is his right, except that a Gov
ernment-oWned vehicle and
Government gasoline IS being
used for this purpose"
Let me tell you, Mr.. Cott-
lieb | have done no campaign
ing since / ran for the Legis.a-
ture last November; nor do {
plan to do any. II you have any
facts to back up this wild state
ment Of yours, I invite you to
present them to the Governor
of the Virgin Islands.
In closing, may | state that
! am getting a little tired OF
seeing direct quotes attributed
to me in your newspaper, when
I have made no such state
ments.
If, in the future, you choose
to begin publishing a news
paper, rather than a melee
sheet, / would suggest that,
before you print a statement
attributed to me, you make an
appointment with my office.
! will be then only too happy
to answer any Of your ques-
tons in the presence Of my Sc
cretary, who will take a verba-
tim report, which I can then
keep in my files for the re-
cord"
, 1961-09-30
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE

One WHY'S Pickup Truck, 4 WD. one-ton capacity
Vicorp's number 127
One Ford 1856 Model, 4Door Automobile. Mainline
Sedan. Vicorp'snumber 137
These vehicles could be seen at the Bethlehem Factory
by contracting Mr.. R. Ross, during working hours
"A. NJ. thru 400 F. NJ
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms
Sealed bids will be received up to 800 F. NJ. October 5.
1861 and then publicly opened. Copies Of the bid may be
obtained from our main office at Golden Grove.
, 1961-09-30

NgSMzyAsaNEgg.gS
Saturday
lst Feature
up Periseope"
James Garner, Edmond O'Brien,
Andra Martin
md Feature:
Walt Disney presents in Color
The Cowdog"
Tuesday
TIE MISFITS
Clarke Gable : Marilyn Monroe
Montgomery Cliff, Thelma Ritter
In Spanish we present in color
Tues. Evening at $3.50
LA CUcARACHA"
starring:
Maria Felix, Pedro Armendariz
Dolores Del Rio, Emilio Fernandez
Tony Aguilar
starring:
Wednesday
ps .flo Foerseo r.v,
1st feature: MGM presents
RING OF FIRE.
In Color starring:
David Jansen, Joyce Taylor
Ron Myron
End feature UnitedArtists presents
THE SNAKE WOMAN
Susan Travers, John Mccarthy,
Frances Nennett
Teenage beauty turns into a
deadly serpent.
Thursday & Friday
Columbia Pictures presents in
Eastman Color
THE 8 WORLDS OF CULVER
starring:
KerWin Mathews, 10 Morrow
Basil Sidney
Wonderful adventure beyond your
widest dreams, laughs, thrills and
action for the entire Family.
Also Latest Worldwide News
, 1961-09-30
Probate No. $1,000
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

HON MI CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the final
account of Rose Wilkinson Koues as Executrix of the above
Estate will be held on October 18th, 1861 at 10 am. at the
District Court in Christiansted. Anyone wishing to file any
objection to said account shall file and serve same upon c.
dewitt Rogers, Jr. attorney forth Estate at IA Church Street,
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi. in writing prior to said hearing
date.
Dated: September 9th, 1861
Rose Wilkinson Koues, Executrix
c. w Rogers, Jr.
Attorney for the Estate
, 1961-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative in the above entitled estate. ALL creditors are
hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouchers
with six CO. months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the
said estate are required to make payment within the said time.
Persons claiming to be next Of kin shall file their proof Of
heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk Of the District
Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: September %. 1861
Ansetta E. De Chabert
, 1961-09-30

Emerson UsserY has 8 new 1861
Motorcycles that he will sell al
cost. Hurry TO the Cor. of @ & DC.
Financing can be arranged.
, 1961-09-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT oFTHE VIRGIN ISLANDS
JUDICIAL DIVISION OF ST. o A FREDERIKSTED
In the matter of the Estate of
HELEN Jul BODINE, Probate No $1,000
Deceased.
, 1961-09-30

IN DISTRICT U OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIX: C~HRISTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate Of
SAA LINDSAY, PROBATE NO. 12-1961
(aksa. ISAAC LINDERSEYJ
Deceased.
NOTICE ia CREDITORS
, 1961-09-30
PFC. WALLET
Perigcope"

procedures.
Valet, a pole lineman in the
company in Karlsruhe, entered
the Army in April 1860, COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Hood, Tex, and arrived over
seas the following September.