davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-07-12
TwentY-e Twin
Engine Boot Brought
Here for HORROR Serv.

A tWenty-eight foot twin
engine boat was brought to
st. Croix and turned over
to the Harbormaster Thor
valid Mac Gregor by Assist.
Commissioner Donald Bore
ham.
The boat will be used by
the H~arbormaster in line
with his duties, Including
rescue missions on which he
has been frequently called
and was obliged to appeal
to private b~oatowners for
assistance.
, 1961-07-12
Ruiders VolleYboll
Teum of ST. Thomus
To Play Against Jets

The Raiders, girls volley-
ball team of st. Thomas is
coming here on Friday, Ju-
ly21 to play a series against
the Jets of Christiansted on
the wharf. The game is sche-
duled to start at s o'clock.
On Saturday afternoon
two games of softball will
be played on the Canegata
Ball Field. The first will be
between the Jets and Raid
ers; in the second the Raid
ers will clash with the
TwinkIets.
, 1961-07-12
JAYCEES SUPPORT CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN;
PLAN TO ORGANIZE BRANCH HERE

that arrangements were be-
ing made to conduct a semi
mar in Leadership Training
during October. According
to Public Relations Chair
man Bill B~utterWorth, a
Jaycee newsletter will be
published monthly.
About 80 young business
men in ST. Croix have ex-
pressed their interest in the
Jaycee movement and Muir
ray Pentland, chairman of
the Membership Committee
will head a delegation of
Jaycees to organize a chap
ter in st. Croix.
, 1961-07-12
Several Puid Fines
In Municipal Court
For Truffie Violations

In the Municipal Court
in Christiansted several
persons paid fines for traf-
fic violations. Luis Perez
Carrasquillo was fined SIS
for disregarding Of traffic
signal; he was also cited for
contempt of court and given
a judicial warning.
Rojelio Galiano, charged
with careless driving a Sc
cond time had his first fine
of $25 which was suspend
ed, revoked and his license
suspended for one month.
Melvin Canton was fined
SIS for careless riding of
his motorcycle and his Ii
cense suspended for six
months. Jose Carmelo Cruz
Lamos was fined $25 for
speeding and driving with
out a license. He was given
a suspended sentence Of 80.
days in Jail.
, 1961-07-12
SeventY-three Yeur
Old Mon Found
Dead At Home

J. F. Mac Knight, 70, a
retired carpenter from the
United States, was found
dead in the home where he
lived, 35 Queen Street in
Christiansted by Henrique
Garcia yesterday.
Mr.. Mac Knight was en-
ployed by the Ussery Con
struction Company.
q esed no penuluool
, 1961-07-12
Department Of Educu.
Arrunges To Solve
Textbook Problem

The Department of Edu-
cation this summer will
make an attempt to resolve
the ST. Croix textbook situa
ton well in advance of the
opening Of schools in Sep
tember, according to Arthur
A. Richards, Deputy Com
missioner Of Education.
Because of pre-enroll-
ment which was accom-
plished this June it is pos
sible to estimate the 1861
81 grade-by-grade registra-
ton for all of the islands
public schools.
The Procurement and
Property Clerk for st.
Croix will give his full CO.
operation in using the pre-
enrolment as a basis for
distributing and re-distri-
buting textbooks to all Of
the schools according to
need. There are some books
in the storeroom, and excess
books in certain schools.
problem will be attack
ed by first transferring the
excess from one school to
another, next by distribut-
the books being held in
the storeroom, and then by
requisitioning any which
to be ordered.
If present plans succeed,
Mr.. Richard said, each child
receive all of his
books during the first days
Of September.
, 1961-07-12

Edmund Pinnay was fin
ed SIS for improper passing
and Emilio Cruz Rosado for
careless driving was fined
SIS and his license suspend
ed for one month.
, 1961-07-12

Commerce of the Virgin IS
lands has pledged to support
the government backed Wo-
mems League (of St. Tho
mas) cleanup, fix-up, paint
up campaign which is slat-
ed to get underway later
this month.
At its monthly meeting
held last Thursday, Vice
President Leonard Stein re
ported on the opening of
the Little League for young
baseball enthusiasts, which
is sponsored by the Jaycees
in cooperation with the Re
creation Department Of the
government.
With Miss Virgin Islands
departure for Miami Beach
to participate in the Miss
Universe competition, the
Jaycees completed yet ano-
Their project, which was
turned over to them by Gov
ernor P~aieWonsky.
Reporting on International
Relations, David Puritz stat
ed that he was in communi-
cation with several interna-
tional chapters which all
wanted to know more of the
Virgin Islands. The most
recent to be heard from
South Africa, Algeria, and
Australia. While in the Unit
ed Arab Republic recently,
President Banfield discuss
ed the possibility Of a Jay
Gee in Cairo and reported
that the response was very
enthusiastic,
Kenneth Lindquist, chair
man of the Leadership
Training Commission said
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Crucial Role of Church
In Urban Renewal Cited

dividuals and in our public
life"
The Episcopal House of Dep
utieS yesterday passed a rec
ord breaking budget for 1862.
1868 and 1864 of $34, ,105,522.
This represents an increase of
more than $7.5 million over the
figures for 1859, 1860 and 1861
of $26.6 million. The measure
now goes to the House of Bish-
ops for concurrence.
The House of Bishops yester-
day approved the action taken
Monday by the House of Dep
uties continuing the Episcopa
Church as a member of the
National Council of Churches
The resolution also calls for
a study of the procedures and
practices of the council by q
committee, whose findings will,
be submitted to the 1864 gen.
'eral convention.
A clear-cut definition of VIVA
Evening star., 1961-09-27
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT. Sept. 81. - The
Nations urban renewal chief
has told Episcopalians that
churches play a crucial role in
guiding local redevelopment
programs and policies.
The official, William L. Slay-
ton, commissioner of the DR.
ban Renewal Administration,
addressed the general conven-
ton of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the U. S. A. yes
terday.
| He said the church's view
point both as an important in
stituion and as representative
of broad social values is crucial,
Local government needs and
can profit by the advice and
guidance of the church in for
mulating local renewal pro-
grams and policies.
Phases of Influence
Mr.. Slayton listed several
ways whereby the local church
could influence the success OF
urban renewal projects:
In preparing a "neighbor-
hood for the reception of these
newcomers by existing resi-
dents"
AS a "unifying force in the
new communities being created
in cleared areas"
Through building new COM
munity facilities, replanning
and (being) an active, vigor-
GUS, community organization. y
Mr.. Slayton pointed out that
an Episcopal church to be built
in Washington illustrates how
denominations are establishing
new congregations in revital-
lied urban sections.
In the new Southwest urban
renewal area =. a new EpiSco-
pal Church. St. Augustine's, will
soon be built where some 5000
new families will reside. AL
though your church is still be-
ing designed, the rector, the
Rev. Alfred R. Stands. has al
ready been selected and is al
his post.
He has visited the families
who have moved into the some
TOO accommodations now
available. He has held services
in a nearby restaurant pend
ing construction of the new
church. He is participating in
the affairs of the community
and is vitality concerned with
the direction of the new de-
velopment. IN short, he is
fashioning his church and the
community while the commu-
nifty is being rebuilt"
Invites Criticism
Pointing out that church
men have sometimes been
among the critics of urban re-
newal," Mr.. Slayton urgec
them to continue their crit
icism, for the church brings
sense of higher purpose tc
our enterprises as private in
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Sin Reurs Head

DETROIT, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Sin reared its head at the Epis-
copalian convention here yes
terday. Harold Barlow of New
York was so busy selling re-
igious articles at the conven-
ton he didn't notice when
someone reached into the cash
box at the counter and took
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

constitutes a communicate of
the Episcopal Church was ap-
proved by the House of Depu-
ties. 1t now goes to the House
of Bishops.
A canonical provision that up
grades the office of the lay
reader also was approved yes
terday by the House of Dep
uties. This gives Episcopal lay
men more widespread partici-
patton in the liturgical and ad-
ministrative affairs of their
church.
The 10th general convention
of the Episcopal Church will
close its two-week meeting in
Cobo Hall on Friday with the
issuance of a pastoral letter by
the House of Bishops.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
for Telephone Shopping ~
and Services dial 783.76OO

Every inch pure figure fIotteY these four dsnctivey
different styles from collection of Forever Younq fosh
ions. They can be yours such tiny price yourself
several for fresh this All in Il to 20
and hoIf-sizes l2R to 22R
From left Two worlds costume of cotton ocetoe brocod
Jocketed for day look sheath evening
Of stepping out Blue. 1495
We-toored wool suit with bIouson jacket slim skirt Black
and ereen 1925
Smooth sheath Of oyon and crepe bonded with royon
sotin Sotin bow belt Black and blue 1495
Magic print sheath Of crepe oceote Fonee BODICE demscoop
neck Blue or brown print 1l95
Mail and Telephone Orders invited. Dial 7S376OO
W6L-Foshion 5th Dress Shop Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-09-27

All, now's the time for cleaning . time
to give your rugs proper care. You want to
lengthen the life of your rugs, don't you?
And what about restoring their bright, color
full original beauty? Of course. So, there's
only one thing to do. Call Hinke for the
most expert, professional rug cleaning =. .
for free mothproofng =. . for the so-many
extras like 2 rinses, not 1; given every rug
cleaned E. and even the ends of your rugs
are wrapped and sealed for storage. And you
get insured safe storage, too.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Invites Criticism

Pointing out that church.
men have sometimes been
among the critics of urban re-
newal," Mr.. Slayton urged
them to continue their crit
icism, for "the church brings
a sense of higher purpose to
our enterprises as private in
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Save Time bv
"SkiP-Readine"
Br WILLIAM s. SCHAILL
Psidsnt. The Rsodiso iobosusov cad
THIS Weeks Rsudiao coanAsusi
Prsddsns. The Rsodiss loborusov cad
THIS WEEKS Rsodiae ceassisoni
Everybody sk'ips. bsaf It's
Hit or miss unless yOu
kssOW these four sure steps

ANYONE WHO GETS THROUGH a mass of reading
in hurry is doing certain amount of skipping.
There's nothing wrong with that Skipping is a
proper part of the equipment of modern reading
The trick is to learn the technique of skipping,
because there is a time to skip and a time to read
every word.
In all these articles have stressed the point
that you will never become an efficient reader
unless you concentrate. And odd as it may sound,
concentration is at the very basis of skppingwith-
apurpose.
Skipping involves selection. A great deal Of
the information material that confronts you every
day requires careful selection if you are to use
your time most intelligently. You don't want to
read it all if you don't have to. On the other hand,
you don't want to miss anything.
Four ways to skip
How do you achieve this trick of getting it all
quickly, without missing essential information?
First, you pre-read. As have said before,
this means concentrating first on the presentation
of the article - title subtitles, author, ilustra-
tions, captions, boxes and summaries.
Second, you read the first two or three par
agraphs of text. Right there you may decide you
don't need to read any more. but if you feel you
should go further.
Third, you read the first sentence only of sew
eral paragraphs. When you get the drift.
Fourth, you skip to the authors conclusion
and read it completely.
You have now skipped-with-a-purpose. You
have probably got all you need from the article.
Only if you want more details do you 60 back and
read it all.
The point 1 ,cant to stress hard is diaf during
the process of pre,reading and skipping you must
concentrate This is dte difference betsoeen Efficient
skipping and superficial reading.
Speaking Of skipping: With the holidays COM
ing, think you have earned vacation, and Id
like one, too. So there will be no articles on
Modern Reading in the next three issues of THIS
WEEK. I'll be back early in January with more
helps for your reading skill.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ASPEN. Superbly styled cleo
trio alarm. Dial, with raised
gold color numerals, is lumin-
Gus. Beige or green. $7.98.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

For Sheinwold's '36- page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918. Grand Central
Station, New York II, N. Y.
(copyriRht, 1861, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Lawmakers Chided

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP.-
State Representative William
Denman, a Democrat from Des
Moines. has a "no-cuSs-word"
campaign going in the Iowa
House Of Representatives. He
said his move was the result
of several instances of profan-
ity in debate on the House
floor.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
WORD GAME
Find so or more words In
OVERHEARD

meaning "heard again" Aver
age marke is 43 words: time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the ad-
dition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answers to FAvELOUS
false. favous, feal flea, flue, floe,
fovea, foal, foul, fuel, fuse, fuSel. afoui.
also. aloes, vale, vase, values, valse,
veal Yole, ousel, oval, lave, leaf. love,
lose. louse, loaves, lues, salve, sale,
save: save SAFE; salvo, SELF. seal, sloe' slTe'
suave.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

East south West North
- ~ 20 ~
Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
East had q doubtful double
of four hearts. His partners
cue bid indicated a void In
hearts and a good hand, and
if West wanted to bid four
spades there was no reason
for East to tremble.
Having made q doubtful
double, East proceeded to COM
pound his error by making a
doubtful play. When West
opened the king of clubs, East
played the five. X
EaSt's idea was to discourage
a club continuation SO that
West would shift to q spade.
East got his wish, but it didn't
lead to lasting happiness.
Leads Spade
West shifted to the Jack Of
spades, and dummy's ace won.
Declarer ruffed @ club, cashed
the ace Of diamonds, and then
ruffed diamonds in dummy
and black cards in his own
hand.
East could do nothing to
stop the crosSruff. He could
overruff dummy at some stage
or other and could return a
trump, but South would still
make ten tricks.
It's easy to see EaSt's cor
rect defense. He should over
take the king Of clubs with
the ace at the first trick. East
should then lead out the ace
of trumpS and another trump.
South would make four trumps
in his own hand, three ruffs
in dummy, and the two side
aces - one trick short Of the
contract.
When you can see q cross
ruff coming, drop everything
else in order to lead trumps.
In general, each round Of
trumpS will save q trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
diamond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AK Q73 8A32 oJ5 &Al065
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. II
partner fails to raise, you can
jump in no-trump at your next
turn. It pays to show q good
major suit first and no-trump
later.
For Sheinwold's 36- page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918, Grand Central
Station, New York II, N. Y.
(CopyriRht. 1861, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-12-28
The Presidents Health

1t is good news that President Ken
nedy has passed" his year-end physical
check-up with a grade of excellent
general health" and full ability to carry
on all of his duties. In these times, there
are few, If any, hours in which Presi-
dent of the United States may feel free
of the most exacting demands upon his
physical and intellectual capacities. And
If any time of the year is buster than
any other, it is during the first weeks
of new congressional session with the
requirements of numerous messages on
the state of the Union, the budget and
the legislative program. Mr.. Kennedy
already is at work on all of these, and
their presentation in person or other
wise amounts to major demand upon
his energies.
On the specific problem of his back
trouble, which has plagued him in
termittently for years, the President
has received qualified encouragement,
namely, that he Is making good progress
but that he may expect occasional set
backs. Those who have the response
bility for watching his health, as we'll
as all others who are in position to
assist in his work, doubtless will make
every effort to see that the progress
continues and that the SetbackS are
minimal.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Early Bid in New York

SchenectadyS Congressman Sam
Stratton is taking aim at a worth
while but hard-to-hit target in an
nouncing his candidacy for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor of
New York State.
In the first place, desire alone is
not enough to assure the perSonable
and rather youthful up-Stater Of his
party'S concurrence. 1t would, in fact,
be a break with tradition for New
York Democrats to reach So far away
from the base of their political power,
New York City, for their top man on
the State ticket. Statewide Democratic
victories depend invariably on rolling
up a massive margin in the biggest
city to counter the normal Republican
preference upstate. While Mr.. STRAIT
ton himself upset the G. o. P. in his
district, it has not been demonstrated
that he is we'll known elsewhere, that
his voting appeal is asSuredly wide
spread or that he can count on whole
hearted support of the New York City
leadership.
There are, indeed, some questions
not yet answered about this center
of party leadership. BY winning re-
election, Mayor Bob Wagner appears
established as the States No. One
Democrat but the degree of effective
harmony in city ranks or Of Mr.. Wag-
ner's influence outside the city has
not yet been clarified. There has been
speculation, too, that the Mayor him
self might make a run for the gov
ernorship-if the prospects are reason
ably favorable to Democrat.
This, in turn, involves continued
uncertainty about Republican Governor
Rockefeller'S own plans. Until recently,
it was generally assumed that Mr..
Rockefeller would run for reelection,
win easily and be a strong contender
for his party's presidential nomination
in 1864. This assumption has been
shaken by announcement of an ex-
pected Rockefeller divorce action and
a story, though denied by the Cover
nor, that he may retire from politics
next year. If Mr.. Rockefeller should
choose this latter course, the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination would
have much greater attraction for Mayor
Wagner or even for others who might
contest Mr.. Stratton'S bid for it. Still
to be settled by the Democrats, also,
is the selection of candidate to run
next fall against Senator Javits, an
other strong Republican vote-getter.
In New York, largest State in the
Union, political stakes are understand
ably high and the cards that count
may not be dealt until well into 1862.
Evening star., 1961-12-28

What will he say, we wonder, In re-
SponSe to the critics in his own country?
Their voices, coming mostly from
the political opposition, are just begin
ming to be heard. One Of these, Chak
ravarthi Rajagopalachari, leader Of the
Swatantra Party, says that the attack
on Goa undermined the prestige and
power Of the Security Council. Another,
Eric da Costa, asks: What message
does India carry now in world on the
brink of moral collapse?" Mr.. Nehru's
I-want-to- o-be-friends remark is a woe
fully inadequate and unconvincing re-
SponSe.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Paul Cole Beach, Jr.
McGM on Inteqrotion

The article Warning Bell
on Discrimination" by Ralph
McGill, shows, as never be-
fore. his zeal in promoting
integration. He says, ANY
enterprise which has a Ii
cense issued by a local gov
ernment and a State, opens
its doors to the public"
Let's say a white widow
has a house of some size, her
home for many years, and
she decides to rent several
rooms. She has to get a
rooming-house license, and a
certificate of occupancy from
the local government.
Does this now mean that
she cannot choose who shall
or shall not enter her home?
Has she no choice as to
roomers? How absurd can
one get?
Next thing, Mr.. McGill will
be telling us that a dog Ii
cense or a marriage license
(both issued by the local
government or State in the
public INTEREST,", have angles
never before thought Of.
Daniel ]. Cox,
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Nehru's Lament

After clobbering three tiny and all
but defenseleSs enclaveS that had been
Portuguese territory for $50 years, In
dia'S Prime Minister Nehru now says
that he loves peace and wants to be
friends with everyone.
While Soviet President Brezhnev,
visiting in New Delhi, looked on and
applauded, Mr.. Nehru expressed his gov
ernment's appreciation of Russian sup
port Tin the Security CounciD while
Goa and the other enclaves were being
taken over by Indian troops. Then he
added 1--WE have not changed in the
least our policy of peace and friendship
with every country in the world Let me
make it clear we want to be friends
with everyone. We want cooperation
between nations and we want a last
ing world peace"
This is the language of that modern
diplomacy which converts black into
white, night into day. From constant
repetition, one has come to expect this
sort of thing from Mr.. Nehru'S friends
in Moscow. But it is not easy to recon-
cile it with the moral preachments
which the Prime Minister has dispensed
so bountifully over the years.
Mr.. Nehru also said he was sur
prised at statements abroad to the CT
feet that India had changed its policies.