davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Adams power and role were
not his doing but that of the
Chief Executive" Mr.. Gray
said.
He added that Mr.. Adams
did the things Eisenhower
didn't want to do" and that
among those things were poll
tics. patronage and domestic
affairs"
Mr.. Gray wrote, that Mr.
Adams sometimes lost pa
tience with the comparative
ease Of the Presidents sched-
ule and the protection that
eased presidential days" o-~
Mr.. Gray differed with the
view he said was taken by some
that Mr.. Eisenhower's sudden
interjection" Of himself more
directly into governmental af-
fairs after Mr.. Adams left was
the result Of "a man emanci-
pated from the wraps Of an
overprotective assistant"
I'm my opinion" Mr.. Gray
wrote. the new Eisenhower
was brought on by, the passage
Of time and q history conscious
President. >" -
Mr.. Adams. he wrote. would
have been delighted with the
change"
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Eight From Crew
ofHijocked Ship
Landed on Island

| CASTRIES. st. Lucia, Wind
ward Island, Jan. "a (AP).-
Eight crewmen from the .Por-
ltuguese liner Santa Maria
were put ashore here by life
boats before residents Of this
ltiny Caribbean island had any
word Of the vessels seizure.
An account Of the event was
was given today by the Earl
tof Oxford. British admins
traitor Of the island Tfbr the
fpast three years.
Lord Oxford said one OF the
linen was wounded, apparently
10y gunshot, and was being
treated at q hospital. Another
was Ill from other causes, he
lsaid.a
OF the Others, five were In
goods condition and were put up
lat "a local hotel, while the
teightfi boarded the British
Ifrigate Rothesay to report the
lseiz,lre at sea. early Monday.
The Rothesay immediately took
loft after the Santa Maria with
lthe crewnaa1 aboard. +,
Lord Oxford said the wound
ed man was In serious condo
ition.
He said it was difficult to
Eget . clear account Of what
had happened aboard the
Santa. Maria because those put
ashore spoke only Portuguese.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
u. S. Joins Ship Hunt
On Portuguese Plea

'officer Lincoln White said he
could not say whether the
United States Government had
determined that an act Of
piracy had been committed.
Boarding the vessel would
|be sanctioned BY "well-defined
terms of international law
only II It could be established
that the Santa Maria'A Mezure
had been an act Of piracy.
According to Article IS Of
the Convention Of the High
Seas. to which the United
States Is . part. piracy must
be committed "for private
ends"
Henrtque Malta 0alvao, lead
er Of the band that took over
the ship. claims to have public
aims to install the presidential
candidate defeated in allegedly
fraudulent elections In Portu-
Evening star., 1961-01-24
PLANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Eugene Richards, a., Of Toccoa,
Ga, electronics weapons Off
Ger. and T/Sergt. Francis r.
Barnish. IS. Of Greenfield.
Mass.
The Air Force said Maj.
Richards and Sergt. Barnish
died in the plane crash and that
Maj. Shelton's body was found
in the tree.
In addition to the pilot, Maj.
Tulloch, those who parachuted
safely were: 1t. William r.
Wilson, 81. of Somerville, N. j.;
Capt. Richard w. Rardin, SO. Of
San Antonio. Tex; 1t. A. c.
Mattocks. 81, the third pilot,
of Maysville, N. c., and CSApt.
Paul E. Brown, 81, of Boards
town, H., the navigator.
7 The B-52G is q 225-ton
bomber which was built by the
Boeing Airplane Co. It is a
global missile platform bomber
with improved electronic gear
to screen it from detection and
attack and to give reliable ra.
dio contact with home bases.
The Air Force first received
delivery Of the bomber about
a year ago. It is q defensive
and retaliatory weapon, de.
signed to strike at global range
with conventional and nuclear
bombs and with supersonic nu-
clear missiles. 80 -
Although there was no dan.
ger Of nuclears radiation or ex-
plosion, Air Force officials said
nuclear devices such as those
aboard contain highly ex-
plosive material. The Air Force
said such explosive material
could burn and explode.
An. unarmed nuclear -devics
IS, one involving safety deviceS
to prevent explosion. much aS
revolvers have safety catches.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

announced the "preposterous
crime" to the nation.
about 2 am. yesterday when
all the passengers were sleeping
and only the night watchman
and crew were on duty. the in
truders, using weapons they
had snuggled aboard. assumed
the strategic points Of the ship
and took control Of the Santa
Maria" . communique said.
Although illlarmed the crew
calamity resisted but were
overpowered. /. -,
~Once in possession Of the
ship the assailants forced the
other members Of the crew to
obey their orders and change
the course.
Yesterday morning the Santa
Evening star., 1961-01-24
KENNEDY DECIDES
ALL HIS DOINGS
WON'T BE TOLD
~ the Aasociatsd Press

The White. House has
given notice to reporters
that President Kennedy
does not expect to tell
them all his doings.
There ID also q posse
bility that there will be
times when he win leave
the White House without
telling YOU" Press Secre-
tary Pierre saIingsr said
yesterday. !.
Mr.. Salinser said White
House callers d 10 Fm ally
. would be posted Is the
appointments were made,
but that some might not
she listed atAH.
- AS for the Presidents
!, unatii iiounced departures
from the White House, Mr..
Salinger said he does not
telfeYe this will happen on
occasions when Mr.. KEN
nedy leaves on any Off
cial business.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
SoIinger to Co-ordinote
Agency Press Releases

During the Eisenhower ad.
ministration. Senate Republi-
can Leader Dirksen and House
Republican Leader Halleek gave
their own versions Of their
weekly conferences with the
President TO reee.r.sers ct the
White House. As
Reperts on A1rs. Kennedy (.
MIR. salinger also took inf6
his own hands today announce-
ment Of Mrs. Kennedy's activi-
ties. He said he would handle
the news Of the First Lady's
activities In his own press
briefings., rather than leave
them for handling through
special briefings with women
reporters with Mrs. KennedYe
press secretary. Miss Pamela
Turnure, because he thought
they would be Of wider interest
than the society pages VI r
Mr.. Salinger said he would
anticipate that President Ken
nedy'S cabinet officers would
hold more frequent press con-
ferences than In the Eisen-
hover administration. He said
there was q general feeling that
Secretary Of State Rusk should
hold press conferences on q
fairly regular basis"
But he emphasized the word
frequent" rather than "regu-
lar" In speaking Of press con-
ferences by the President as
well as his chief cabinet officers
Mr.. Salinger also said that
the ultimate purpose" Of his
coordination effort Is to make
access to information freer
throughout the Government.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Maria appeared near the island
Of ST. Lucia, and sent ashore
10 number Of the wounded who
landed there about noon.
"The ship then sailed full
speed to evade the local mari
time authorities.
"It Is known that there an
many passengers aboard, in
cluding women and children.
The 6l0-foot long cruise ship
painted gray with Q green
Fstripe-left Lisbon January 9
for vigo. Spain: Funchal In
the Madeira Islands, La Guaira.
Curacao and other Caribbean
ports. A spokesman for the
owners said she left Lisbon with
1.150 passengers but was to
have had only about $50 aboard
when she sailed from Curacao.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Pierre Salinger, White HOUSE
press secretary, said today thai
he expects to "co-ordinate" al
Government public information
activities.
He said he has instituted
weekly meetings with the AS
sistant Secretaries for Public
Affairs of the State, Defense,
and Treasury Departments,
Vice President Johnson's press
secretary. George Reedy. and
the press officer for the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. ...
The first Of. such meetings
was held Saturday and another
Is scheduled this afternoon. Mr..
Salinger said. He added that
from time to time press officers
from other agencies would be
brought into the conferences.
Seeks COORDINATION
Insisting that he was not
trying to tighten access to news
throughout the Government.
Mr.. Salinger said. II am trying
to coordinate It."
He told reporters that the
principal objective Of the
weekly meetings is to see that
I'VE are all aware Of what the
others are doing"
/, The Coordination" policy
was demonstrated twice today.
|, Dem ocratic congression-
al leaders who conferred with
President Kennedy were reluc-
tant to talk with reporters, re-
ferring most of their questions
to o brief statement issued by
Mr.. Salinger more than an hour
after the meeting concluded.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
KENNEDY
CONTINUED From First Pagt

Continued From First Page
the Secretary Of State. This
might be one Of the questions
under discussion today.
Mr.. Mite and Mr.. Wiesner
were members Of a special
task force which reported to Mr.
Kennedy before his inaugura-
ton as President that it might
take considerable time tc
develop basic policies In the
disarmament field. The stasA
force suggested that the sub.
ject be thoroughly debated
inside Of the administration
before policies are announced
Mr.. Kennedy Is anxious tC
work out new proposals fol
negotiation with Russia or
control Of nuclear weapon.
and general disarmament al
soon as possible.
He urged in his inaugural
address Friday that the United
States and its allies and Rus
sia formulate serious and pre-
else proposals for the inspec-
tion and control Of arms" In
order to bring under interna-
tional control the power OF
one nation to destroy another.
During his election cam
paign he promised that his ad-
ministration would make one
last effort to provide for con-
troll of nuclear testing, control
Of nuclear weapons, II possible
from weapons, and also to begin
again the subject Of general
disarmament levels"
Mr.. Kennedy added to his
afternoon schedule today meet
ings with 1t. Gen. James M.
Gavin (retired). formed chief
of Army Research and Develop
ment and now head of a private
research firm, and Earl E.
T. Simth, former Ambassador
to Cuba in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration..
Mr.. Salinger refused to dis
cuss the purpose Of the meet
ings, stirring speculation that
Mr.. Kennedy might be offer
ing Gen. Gavin and Mr. Smith
Jobs In his administration. Mr..
Smith is a personal friend Of
the new President. Gen. Gavin
Was grand marshal Of the In
augural Parade. 5 ~
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Ex-MiIitury
Men Seen as
Church Aides

An Army officer told q
church group today that re-
tired military personnel car
play an important part In
meeting the numerous needs Of
churches.
1t. Col. Duncan N. Naylor
of the Office Of the Chief OF
Chaplains told the Brent Con.
ference on Church Vacations
for Ex-Service Personnel at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel that nu-
merous retirements from the
military will take place within
the next three years.
Because these men are re-
tiring. in contrast to the
civilian manpower pool, they
are all going to relocate some
where" Col. Naylor pointed
out. "They are facing o sec.
ond career. Many Of then,
with professional training will
normally move into the same
professional field In civilian
life. #g
But many had not estab-
lished q profession prior 10
entry into the military, service
These men are seeking some
vocation which can give them
both financial support and
genuine satisfaction"
The great need Of all de.
nominations for workers wa.
outlined by the Rev. Gerald o
McCulloh Of the Division o.
Higher Education, Methods
Church. Mr.. McCulloh pointes
out that nearly every majol
Protestant denomination ant
the Roman Catholic Church ar,
facing q severe shortage o
pastors. In addition, he listet
other Jobs within the church o.
closely related to the church
where there is an urgent meet
for personnel.
The conference, which opene,
last night, will continue through
Thursday. The Rev. Marion J
Creeger, executive secretary o
the General Commission OF
Chaplains and Armed Force
Personnel, is serving as chair
man.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Loyalty in Questions

LONDON, Jan. "a (AP).-
Seven British seamen have
been fined "a each ($l1.20) for
leaving their ship without per-
mission at Brisbane. Australia
last year. The name OF the
ship: The Loyalty.
Evening star., 1961-01-24


All the other defense nomina-
tions went through with little
or no debate, as did those Of
Byron r. White, Deputy At
torney General: Archibald Cox,
Solicitor General. and H. w.
Brawley. Deputy Postmaster
General.
Others approved were Roswell
L. Gilpatric. Deputy Secretary
Of Defense; Elvis ]. Stahr. jr..
Secretary Of the Army. and
Eugene M. Zuckert, Secretary
Of the Air Force.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
fense Charles Johnston Hitch.
Paul H. Mite. Arthur Sylves-
ter. and Thomas D. Morris
were confirmed along with Cy-
rus r. Vance. general counsel
for the Defense Department:
Joseph v. Charyk, Air Force
Undersecretary; Lyle s. Gar
lock, Assistant Air Force Sec
retary, and James Henry Wake
lin. jr.. Assistant Navy secre-
'tary. ...... -,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

aWardeeS were present on july
3 at the Malacanang ceremonies
at which President Garcia him
self handed out the medals.
Mrs. RomulO was cited for
her exemplary ''wOmanly virtues
which the Filipino nation has
always extOlled those of a
devoted wife and mother"
Howard S. Cullman received
the award for his singular con-
tribution to the cultural life of
the Filipino people through his
generous promotion of Philip
pine folk arts.
Former Chief Justic Ricardo
Paras was recognized for his
courageous and distinguished
leadership in the Supreme Court
and other outstanding contribu-
tons to the public good.
The others who received the
Presidential Medal were DR.. Fe
Del Mundo for her contributions
in the field of child health, Bal
Matabay Plang for education
and social work, Mrs. Geronimo
T. Pecson for distinctive contri-
buttons to family life and COM
munity service, Severino Mon
tano for his contributions to
Philippine culture in the field of
the drama, Felipe de Leon for
community service through
music, and the family of Am
bassador Jose Ma. Delgado,
whose exemplary services to
the country should serve as in
spiration to other families"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

Many of the 100000 Korean
refugees who fled from the Com
munists to South Korea have been
resettled on forbidding land still
requiring enriching before it pro-
duces crops. To help their chill
dren attend school, that they in
turn can help their families learn
improved methods of farming,
CARE is sponsoring a special
project for assimilation village
youngsters. Each 81 contribution
will send a refugee child to school
in his rural area. Information may
be obtained from the CARE Of
flee, Frederick & Nelson, Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

bys in n
(ts, never
ling then
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

luctance to accept one of the
first six challengers in taking
on the unranked McNelley,
Johnson may be in the picture.
The MIA took Archie Moore's
title away and recognized a
bout between Johnson and Jesse
Bowdry as for the vacated
crown. Johnson won on a nine
round knockout. Should the
MIA lift Paterson's title for dis
regarding its edict to defend
against any of the top six chal-
lengers, then a tournament will
be in prospect.
Such a tournament would in
clude Johnson, as his recent vic
tory over heavyweight Eddie
Machen looms large at this time.
With Sonny Liston suspended,
a tournament would have John
son, Alexandra Laovrante, who
kayoed Fora Foley, and Henry
Cooper as the three prime en-
tries. John son undoubtedly
would be the fayorite in this
group.
Now look at it this way. Sup
posing Cotton, the number four
contender, beats Johnson as he
is extremely confident of doing.
Then Johnson would be out Of
the heavyweight picture and
Cotton would be in his place
in line for a crack at the
biggest crown of them all.
This is why the upcoming
title fight is the most important
bout of Cotton's l4-year career.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

| j. 1851
DO p.n.l
AG NGI
Der rockI
ing RO, |
Fuen.I
|ttierrez |
EED"s|
I'll long |
Gloria
With II.
NO SA
e under
ing Ed.
Tuazon
2IVATE
clicking
'ciplinel
Iaturan,
Valdez
starring
lgo, 10.
BIT.
TIRE
Seuthe
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

defends his title against Eddie
Cotton in Seattle Aug. 20.
The most important point on
the schedule is the attitude
MIA officials will take toward
recognition of the heavyweight
title bout between champion
Floyd Patterson and Boston
Tom McNelley. Should the body
decide not to recognize that as
title match, since criticism is
mounting over Patterson's re-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

Eddie Cotton is extremely con
fident he will defeat Harold
Johnson and win the light heavy
weight championship of the
world when the two meet in
I5-round title bout at Sick's
Seattle Stadium Aug. %
But he won't tell anybody n
advance how he's going to do it.
1--WE got a definite battle plan,
which l am sure will be Just the
thing to defeat Harold Johnson. "
Cotton said. But | can't talk
about it. If | do, it will get into
the papers and I'm sure Johnson
can read"
Cotton, who was lodged by
the best fighters in the IFS
pound division through most Of
his l4-year career, feels that his
longtime obscurity will now
serve TO ms advantage.
johnson doesn't know a thing
about me-" Eddie said. Hes
never seen me fight so I'll be a
complete stranger to him when
we climb into the ring. I'm GER
tainly not going to tell him in
advance anything a b out my
style.
ION the other hand" Cotton
said, I've seen him fight on
television several times and feel
that I'm very familiar with his
style. This will be a great ad-
vantage, believe me-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17

United States,
was one of this
ye ar S recip-
tents of t h e
Pre- s d e initial
Medal of Merit
awarded by the
Civic Assem-
bly, of Women
of the Philip
pines. She and
eight tn e r
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
MIA To Settle Boxing Problems
In Coming Convention Sept. 4
JoHNsoN-coTToN SEATTLE FIGHT AUG. 20
IMPORTANT TO SETTLEMENT OF
TITLE RECOGNITION

When the National Boxing Association convention is held
IN Hershey Pa Sept several important boxing problems
will be on the agenda of them affecting the future
Harold Johnson, world light heavyweight champion who
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-08-17
Mrs. RomuIo
Gets Medal
Of Merit
MANILA

MANILA - Mrs. Virginia
LlamaS-Romulo, wife of tn e
Philippine Ambassador to the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

silk organza over taffeta.
Harry Carl Sidener, father
of the groom, was best man
and groomsmen were Carl Sid
ener Of cambridge, brother Of
the groom, c. H. Billy Ryan
of Chattanooga, George James
Ryan and Jimmy Ryan Moore.
Flower girl was Miss Juliana
Dudley.
Vows were exchanged be-
meath a white wrought-iron
arch covered by sprays of plu-
mosus fern and white carna-
tions. The arch was graced on
either side by princess baskets
Of white gladioli.
Tapers in white wrought-iron
candelabra rose in the back
ground of potted palms and
OlllGi SIGGllGIy.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in IN
church dining room. The cou-
pie was assisted in receiving
by parents Of the bride and
groom and the brides atten-
dantS.
White net over taffeta with
accents of pink rose nosegays
covered the tables.
The wedding cake of five
tiers encircled by featherleaf
fern and pink rosebuds was
served by Mrs. Hudson Delmas
and Mrs. c. HI. Ryan.
Presiding over the brides
register were Mrs. Vincent
Blackwell and Mrs. Joan Ryan
ellsworth.
Tea girls were Misses Kathy
Ryan, Paula Ann Wistafke and
Cheryl Ryan.
Assisting in serving were
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Moore Sidener double ring rite
is Saturday event at Pas Baptist

The Rev. Byron Mathis Off
ciated at a double-ring cere-
mony Saturday as Pascagoula
First Baptist Church uniting
Miss Iva Ann Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oma Franklin
Moore, and Don Henry Siden-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carl Sidener of Bainbridge,
Ga.
Henry l.. (Buddy) Ehrlich
was soloist accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Trehern on the Or
gan. Selections were ''The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" )"
Because" and "The Lord S
Prayer"
Entering on the arm of her
father the bride wore a gown
of heirloom design of silk or
ganza over peau-de-soie. The
fitted bodice with high neck
and small collar was etched by
small tucks and venetian lace
inserts. The bouffant skirt fell
from natural waistline and
ended in a chapel train.
Her three-tiered veil of silk
illusion was held by a crown
of seed pearls. Her cascade
bouquet Of white roses and
lilies of the valley, intersperS-
ed with tufts of nylon maline
and tiny rhinestone daisies,
was centered by a white or
child.
Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Edward Wistafke of Chi
cago and bridesmaids Wer e
M sses Janelle Nelson and
June Reynolds of Atlanta,
Lynn Collins and junior brides
maid Victoria Knight of Birm-
ingham. They wore ballerina
length gowns of powder blue
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Perennial club
meets on beach
at Livingston's

Perennial Garden Club Of
Moss Point held their August
meeting at the summer home
Of Mrs. Carl Livingston on
Fountainebleau Beach.
Mrs. Charles Torres presid-
ed and Mrs. r. F. Kemp gave
program on bulbs.
A double entree luncheon
plate was served to IL men,
oers and a guest, Mrs. Eugene
Bagwell.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01
Christening rite
held on Sunday

Mary Jeanett Saucier, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Saucier of Pascagoula, was
christened Sunday in Our Lady
of Victories Church.
Officiating was the Rev.
Patrick Quinn.
Mrs. A. D. Saucier, Jr. was
godmother and Oscar Joachim
was godfather.
A reception in the Joachim
home followed the ceremony.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

Mesdames George J. Ryan,
Jimmy c. Ryan, Rufus G.
knight and Ralph L. Dudley.
For her wedding trip to New
Orleans the bride chose a black
and white ensemble with scroll
tri mworn with black accesso-
ries, white gloves and the or
child from her bouquet.
The couple will make thei1
home in Atlanta where Mr.
Sidener is an attorney.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-01

Foresters are planning to at.
ach tiny "peep-peep" radio
transmitter to a porcupine to
aelp them determine the range
If the prickly little animal tha
causes great damage to trees.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Aluminium Furniture
Con BE Pointed
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
contTibutina Writer

AnsweE-You are probably
referring to the method Of
putting the brick down IN
sand: Excavate the path area
about 8 to IL inches deep
and fin with clean sand
nearly to the top. Put down
the brick in the desired pat
tern.
Then pour dry Portland
cement IN the spaces between
bricks, level with the surface
and sweeping off any excess.
Set Q garden sprinkler TO
finest mist and let It play
over the bricks for several
hours. The cement win auto
matically be activated and be
soaked into the sand founda-
tion. Keep the area damp for
about q week 90 that the
concrete cures slowly.
Stain on LeoehsF
Question "A plant on Q
leather top table was over
watered and the excess mols-
ti1re left . stain on the
leather. How can this Be
remoyed3
AnsweE-Try gentle rub
bing with finely powdered
tottenstone and . light
machine oil.
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