davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
After
the fun
is OVcr...whsn When vo,

had too much to eat or drink, get quick
relief for upset stomach, headache
pain with speedy ALKA-SELTZER!
Dissolve two ALKA-SELTZERS
tablets in water. Drink. This liquid speeds
relief to soothe upset stomach, ease
headache pain Get the. feel-better feeling
speedy ALKA-SELTZER gives.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Do you think we have to
have a new pump?"
"Oh, sure. Three-four weeks.
Then you get it. Good pump.
All.
How much does new pump
cost?" shouted Mr.. Crombie. But
Mr.. LIE Bleu was already headed
for the cellar stairs.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
NCHA Approves "a
Low-Rent Units in NE.

which are more in demand.
There will be 20 3-bedroom
and eight 4-bedroom units.
Cost Of the project will be more
than 100000.
Families now living in the
frame units will be relocated
by the housing authority.
At its meeting yesterday,
where the Langston project was
approved, the authority's board
Of directors also approved in
principle . request for housing
for mothers participating in
. pilot project aimed ct help
ing them get off the relief rolls.
The project, undertaken by
the District Welfare Depart.
ment with cooperation Of othe,
agencies, is . voluntary T.
month training program fol
mothers receiving aid to de-
pendent children. They are
trained for employment and
returned to the community.
Welfare officials asked the
housing authority to find two
bedroom apartments in public
housing projects so that 10 tC
Is Of these mothers with chill
dren can live In . close ares
to aid follow-up help welfare
workers will provide. The hous-
ing boards approval is contin-
gent on available housing.
1t was also announced thai
Evening star., 1961-06-29

in Havana Mr.. Castro said he
would take smaller tractors but
that they must add up to the
$28 million which 500 large
bulldozers would cost. Repre-
sentatives of the Tractor Com
mittee offered 500 small agri-
cultural tractors worth be-
tween $2.5 million and So
million.
Last Friday the committee
angrily rejected the Cuban de-
mands and broke off negotia-
tions. Mr.. Castro's dispatch Of
"a 10-man prisoners team to
Florida to reopen negotiations
appears not to have changed
the mind Of the diSbanded
committee.
Some Latin American reac-
ton to this train of events,
cited by USIA, says that fur
ther negotiation over inflated
demands would show weakness
which would give the Com
|munistS greater world
prestige"
But perhaps the frankest ex-
preston of Latin American
disgust comes in the following
editorial of the newspaper,
Excelsior, in Mexico:
After several weeks of clari-
fications, preliminaries and
backing and filling. everything
boiled down to a kind OF
shameful haggling in which
Fidel Castro, whose ambition
was fed by the mere presence
of the client determined to
get the highest possible price
for his goods.
The newspaper concluded
that the Cuban posture was
all the more reprehensible be-
cause Mr.. Castro had originally
said the tractor transaction"
was not a sale Of prisoners,
but indemnity charged the
United States for damage
caused by the exile invasion.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Mckinley Graduate
To Go TO West Point

Campbell C. johnson III. a
recent graduate Of Mckinley
High School, has been ap-
pointed to the United States
Military Academy.
Campbell, who will report to
West Point next Wednesday,
was a major in the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps
and a member Of the National
Honor Society while at Nc
Kinley.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Chemical Firm
Head Elected

Simon ASkin, president Of
the Heyden Newport Chemical
Co. Of New York, has been
elected president Of the Armed
Forces Chemical Association.
Mai. Gen. Marshall Stubhs,
chief chemical officer Of the
Army, was elected honorary
president Of the association.
The association also elected
as its eight vice presidents Maj.
Gen. Charles E. Loucks, USA
retired, Col. Robert T. Norman,
USAR, Rear Admiral M. p.
Hotel, USN retired, Donald
Macarthur, Col. Victor c.
Searle, USA, q. M. Glidden. w.
Ward jackson and Robert j,
Milano.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

busy analyzing the propaganda
effects abroad as the abortive
tractors-for- freedom deal fades
into history.
First results indicate that
although editorials are appear
ing less frequently than before,
they are mo less indignant
against the cynicisrn and in
humanity of the Cub a n
proposal"
This conclusion follows the
May 20 report by Edward r.
Murrow, USIA director, that a
"groundswell of disgust" was
yelling up in Latin America
against the Castro offer to give
1,214 prisoners for 500 bull
dozers. At that time he pre-
sented q thick portfolio OF
quotations from Latin Ameri-
can newspapers to prove his
point.
Cite Greed Of Castro
The most recent annex to
that portfolio is thinner and
more Spotty, but it leads to
the same conclusion. Most re-
cent editorials question the
good faith Of the Cuban leader
in. the negotiations, and con-
trasting his greed and eager
ness" with the humane feel
ings" of the America a n
committee members.
Chairman of the COMMITTEES
was Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
The other leading members
were Walter Reuther. head OF
the United Auto Workers: DR.
Milton Eisenhower, president
of Johns Hopkins University
and brother of former Presi-
dent Eisenhower, and Joseph
Dodge, a former Director OF
the Bureau of the Budget In
the Eisenhower administration
The committee had the back
ing, Of President Kennedy in
dealing with Prime Minister
Castro. He reiterated that
support at his news conference
yesterday. saying the commit
tee was motivatd by humani-
tartan interests and Mr.. Castro
had refused to accept 500 agri-
cultural tractors mentioned In
his original speech of May II
The Negotiations
The Cuban leader actually
used the English word bull
dozer" in that speech, and said
he wanted 500 good for clear
ing roads and construction.
as well as agriculture.
In subsequent negotiations
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Gets Post at Gu

The Rev. Theodore E. Nc
Carrick, assistant chaplain Of
the Catholic University serv-
ing in Puerto Rico. has been
appointed assistant to the vice
rector in charge Of student per-
sonnel Of the university. He
will assume his duties in that
post here in September.
Evening star., 1961-06-29

The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority has approved q
"a unit low-rent public hous-
ing addition to the Laneston
development in Northeast.
The housing will replace SO
temporary frame houses at
Twenty-first and H streets NE.
which were built by the au-
thority in 194S for war workers.
Consisting Of five 2-story
row house buildings, the prof.
ect win provide larger units
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Lutins Okoy Dropping
Of roctor Negotiation
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Latin American opinion sympathizes by and large with
the decision of the Tractors Freedom" Committee dis
band and break off negotiations with Fdel Castro for the
release Of 400 captured invaders.
That is the conclusion of the United States Information
Agency based Of editorial opinion The USIA is
Evening star., 1961-06-29

appointment Of Walter e.
Washington as NCHA executive
director has been approved by
the Civil Service Commission.
Mr.. Washington succeeds Fran
Evening star., 1961-06-29

Servaites resigned Ter Of the United States Public
to become Deputy Commission Housing Administration
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Star Contest Winner
Wants Camping Trip

The growing interest in
camping vacations is reflected
in entries in The Star Travel
Contest, and this weeks winner
is a camping enthusiast.
The Sc weekly prize goes to
j. H. Nichols, Trotter road,
Clarksville, Md, for this brief
but fine entry:
"I would rent a camping
trailer for. one week (approxi-
mately $500, stock up with gro
ceries ($50-$75) and take my
wife and three children to west
ern Maryland to Swallow Falls
State Park for a full week OF
enjoying nature, fresh noun
tain air, and being together.
I'VE have camped together
before but never for as long as
one week in one place. The es-
sence of a vacation is a rest
and what better way could this
be accomplished than by Sleep
ing between the sounds Of 9
waterfall and the light Of the
stars.
Days Of hiking, swimming
and playing; evenings Of camp!
fire singing and talking; fol-
lowed by peaceful sleep In the
crisp mountain air. That's 9
dream"
Evening star., 1961-04-16
When we say
$54O* to Europe and back
we mean ''all the Way"!
*Amd oUe Cabin Class NOT Tourist Economy Class

Some trips to Europe are fantastic bargains.
Others only sound like it. What is bargain,
and what is not?
A BARGAIN IS NOT 17-day, hurry-up
excursion at fare that feeds you quick
meal. drops you in Shannon, let's say. and
then forgets you. From that point on, every
where you go...every meal. every nights
sleep will cost you money. Suppose you want
to visit Barcelona, explore the French Rivi-
era, see the beauty of Naples? Then be pre-
pared to add the high cost of hotels. meals
...rail, bus and taxi fares. Brace yourself to
struggle with Customs, baggage, tips and a
hundred other exasperations. And, of course,
pay your way back to Shannon for your re-
turn trip. 1t may be adventure, but it's not
bargain.
A BARGAIN IS Sunlane Cruise to Eu-
rope. We go "all the way" to make your pleas
ure complete. All included. for as little as
$54O.. you can enjoy % carefree days without
a single restaurant check or hotel bill to pay.
Your ship is your hotel; unpack just once in
Evening star., 1961-04-16
ALL AT SEA
-.-a--- -
More Turn
To Cruise
Vacations

More Americans this year
will break the beach and noun
tain vacation habit and walk
up a gangplank, according to
the American Express Co.'S
April travel survey.
An estimated 100000 are ex-
pected to cruise on North Amer
ica's inland waterways. An
other 5000 will board liners for
luxury voyages to the North
Cape and the Mediterranean
Some $4,000 will make short
cruises to Bermuda, the West
Indies, or Nova Scotia.
Inside Passage" trips to
Alaska will draw an estimated
5000. This route is served be-
tween May 2 and the end OF
September by Alaska Cruises
Yukon and Glacier Queen
Canadian Pacific'S Princess
Louise and Canadian Nationals s
SIS Prince George.
French Canada cruises Of the
Saguenay and St. Lawrence
Rivers, start June 10. Canada
Steamship is offering six diff
ferent cruise-tourS from Mont
real.
The Georgian Bay Lines
North American and South
American will be making seven.
day, 2,200-mile circuits of the
Great Lakes from Chicago, De.
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo anc
Duluth. Each of the ships alSC
will make a Seaway cruise.
For the vacationer with NOR
time and money, there are 81,
voyages to the Land Of tn
Midnight Sun. These rang,
from "a to AZ days with mini
nun rates from $970 to 1,60C
New this year are the lat
spring and summer cruises t,
the Mediterranean. The Cunart
Lines Caronia makes her frs
mid summer Mediterranean
cruise August 20. Another frs
this season is the extension o
American Exports three-weel
Sun Lane cruises to the Medi
terranean. The independence
sails May / and May "a; tn
Constitution May l3.
There is q wide variety Of
Evening star., 1961-04-16

ure to include the entry blank.
The Star Travel Contest,
with a grand prize Of $3.50, has
Just five more weeks to go. So
get your entry in now. II you
failed to win in a previous
weekly contest, you can enter
again.
But be sure to check the
rules carefully.
Basically, all you need to do
is to describe in $50 words or
less a vacation Of one week
which can be taken at a cost
Of no more than $3.50.
There are 10 weekly prizes
Of IS each, and a Grand Prize
of $3.50. The Grand Prize win
ner will be selected from among
the 10 weekly winners.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

your air-conditioned stateroom with private
bathroom (shower). Superb meals, and snacks
at any hour of the day or night. It's all included
in your fare. So are fun, entertainment and
attentive service.
Your seagoing hotel will visit up to 9 ports,
where you can stroll ashore to shop and sight
see. If you wish, you can buy short motor
tour Of the city or countryside. And if you
banker for more land travel, it will cost you
little to leave your Sunliner at Naples on an
escorted tour that visits Rome, Monaco, the
French Riviera-and rejoins your ship the
third day later in Cannes.
What a delightful way to see Europe! And
what could be easier on you and your pocket?
Five November and December cruises to
choose from at these Thrift Season prices. The
full luxury of First Class is also available, and
begins as low as $698. May, and August
through October, Sunlane Cruises are slightly
higher. Regular transatlantic sailings almost
weekly. See your travel agent for more infor-
nation. Or, send coupon below.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BACHELORS
TURNING TO
MATRIMONY

The bachelors are turning
to matrimony.
Gramercy Tours, which
has found its Bachelor
Party Tours for single
people highly successful,
has come up with a new
program of "Mr. and Mrs.
Party Tours" for couples
only.
The tours will begin in
June, with destinations in
Mexico and in Hawaii. The
Mexico program will be
either a To-day or 15-day
tour, and the Hawaiin pro-
gram either a 22-day cruise
tour or a 12-day air tour.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

short cruises to the West In
dies, Bermuda and Nova Scotia
A number Of special sailingE
are being offered out Of Wash
ington, Philadelphia and Port
Everglades by Eastern Shipping
Incres, FurneSs, Norwegian
America, Swedish American anC
Moore Met Cormack Lines.
From Washington, Eastern
Shipping'S Evangeline will make
18 special cruises to Bermuda
Nassau, Nova Scotia and the
West Indies.
Brigadier John H. Hardy ha!
retired as chief representative
in the United States and Can.
ada for the Cunard Line. Briga.
dier Hardy succeeded Sir Ashley
Sparks in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Rate Drop Brings
Passenger Increase

A drop in rates on its Eng
lish Channel ferries brought q
20 per cent increase in book
ings, British Railways reports.
A record number of auto
mobiles were carried between
England and the continent
from October through March
Advance reservations indicate
1861 summer record, and Brit
ish Railways has increased the
number of sailings by its CAL
ferries.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Check the Rules

Some excellent entries this
week had to be eliminated be-
cause of technical violation of
the contest rules-too many
words, too high a cost, or fail
Evening star., 1961-04-16
MACS HEAD, N. C.

MACS HEAD BEACH, N. C.
Ocean-frOnt rooms and bath with or
without air conditioning. One or two
bedrooms kitchen apartment with
screened pOrehes. TWO-bedrOom cottages
on separate lots. Swimming pool and
TY. The Bel-Air Motel, Kill Devil
Hills, N. c., Phone SO57.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
STAR TRAVEL CONTEST

Following are
Entries o typewriter double
handwriting describing vacation which bS
with the expenditure of no more than $3.50.
D.
accompanied by the blank below
S5 Of 10 weeks during
the end Of the
10 weekly winners
the weekly those taking part In the
competition Entries
will Judged the following weeks contest
travel industry shall eligible to
the contest
Literary not important
z. En o.
acknowledged returned.
0 be
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
To be submitted with your entry
Please type or print the following information)
Street Address
City Zone State
accept the rules Of The Star Travel Contest as
stated above.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

pIoys man who olories in his post
grid exploits, in THE Worlds Greot
est Quarterback" on Comedy Spot
light. Tuesdoy, 9 p.m., WTOP-9.
$50 pm. q Pro Football Washington
VS.. Baltimore at Norfolk tPre-season).
1870 pm. q Robert Herrdee Theater.
with Glory and Honor" Martin
Balsam.
Ills pm. q Play Of the Week. Girau-
doux, "Tiger at the Gates" Nina
Foch, Martin GabeI.
D. c.. August 20, 1861
, 1961-05-31
LEGISLATIVE RECORD 80.
Continued

ing levied. ! am sure that | need hardly add any more
IN order to convince you of the need for taking this i'm
portant step. While the loss in revenue to the Govern
nlent from the elimination of this tax will not be great,
the relief which the proposed bill would accord the in
dustry would be of considerable help. urge it's immedi-
ate enactment.
Gentlemen, there is one final item of importance
which places a grave responsibility for sound action
upon your shoulders. have included in the final amend
ment to the Agenda a bill to exempt agricultural work
TO be continued
, 1961-05-31

am a part, will not permit st.
-Croix-nor any other part of the
Virgin Islands-to become a
heaven for segregationist in any
form. We will use every legal
weapon at our command to re-
move this cancer, from our COM
munity.
Already, legislation is pending
before the Senate upon which fav-
orable action is expected in the
current session of the Legislature.
But more than legislation will be
needed. We will need the militant
help of each and every one of you.
We will need the same kind of ac-
tive militant assistance as is exem
plifed by the sponsor Of today's
program, the American Legion.
With the emergence of the new
nations in Africa and Asia, the un-
rest in some of the neighboring
Latin American countries, and the
racial problems now raging in
Alabama and elsewhere in the
northern and southern parts of the
United States, these Virgin Is
lands can-if they will-occupy a
significant position in the line of
march toward the new frontiers.
Today is a day of sober reflec-
ton, The men and women whom
we honor on this occasion have
given their lives that we may en-
joy their heritage and that our
country may grow in strength and
Importance among the nations of
the world. They have passed on to
us a great responsibility. Let us
face up to the challenge and grab
the opportunity to move ahead so
that they will not have died in
vain.
Let us on this Memorial Day,
with the help Of Gods grace and
guidance, resolve to embrace the
opportunity to build here in these
Virgin Islands not only for our
selves and our children, but for
generations to come, a showcase
of progress and democracy in
which black and white, Jew and
Gentle, rich and poor, can all live
in the true spirit of the father
hood of God and the brotherhood
of man. One which we-and in
deed the United States and the
free world-can be justly proud.
Thank you.
, 1961-05-31
ACTING GOVERNOR KING
DELIVERS IMPRESSIVE
MEMORIAL DAY D r
Continued from page y

~
Continued from page u
will to the goal of achieving a
brighter future for the Virgin Is
lands and the improved we'll
being of each and every one of
their people.
In striving to achieve this OBJ
jective, we can be successful only
to the extent that each and every
one Of us is free to participate
fully in the life of this commu-
nifty. There can be no hidden re
strictive covenant in contracts for
the sale Of land and'other proper
ty, nor in the renting of same. We
cannot continue to tolerate the
operation of segregated clubs OF
other types of businesses which
are licensed by my office.
The Virgin Islands always have
been justly proud of their natural
beauty, their smiling, friendly,
and hospitable people. They al
ways have been justly proud, too,
of the excellent and Harmonious
relations among all segments of
their population.
Yet, as recently as May 8 of this
year, the U. S. News and World
Report had the following to say:
"Racial trouble is growing in
the United States Caribbean pa
radise, the Virgin Islands.
"The racial trouble is being i'm
ported with U. S. citizens who /
moving here from the continent
in growing numbers-and bring
ing their segregationist customs
with them"
#Is ts
l have seen first hand the evil
effects Of segregation upon the
moral fiber of a community. |
have seen the ghettos which have
resulted from segregated housing
practices, and restrictive cove
nants, and other deadly ills of
this terrible and vicious disease.
These things should not and must
not happen here in st. Croix-nor
anywhere else in these Virgin
Islands.
You can be assured that this
Administration headed by Cover
nor Paiewonsky, and Of which !
, 1961-05-31
DAPHNE MESSER
Executrix

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIx cHRIsTIANsTED
In the Matter of the Estate of
VERA R. GORDON, PROBATE No. 1851
Deceased.
, 1961-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed Adj
ministrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors are hereby d-
rected to present their claims with proper vouchers within six co.
months from date hereof Persons indebted to the said estate are re-
qured 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: May 8, 1861
VERNON W. GORDON
9~-17-24-21 Administrator
, 1961-05-31

NOIICEO F F1EARIVG OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Pursuant to an Order of the District Court of the Virgin Islands
dated May 4, 1861, the undersigned hereby gives notice that she will
render her final account in the above entitled estate on June 18th,
1861 at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day at the Office of
the Clerk of the District Court in ChriStiansted. Any person having
objections thereto should then and there appear and show cause why
said accounting should not be approved.
Dated: May s, 1861
DAPHNE MESSER
8-15-23-29 ExecutriX
, 1961-05-31

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIx: CHRSTIANSTED
In the Matter of the Estate of PROBATE No. 4 1858
ALMA LASKETT EBBESEN,
nnnnnrnl
, 1961-05-31
VERNON w. GORDON
Administrator

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIx: CHRISTIANSTED
DORIS LEE KARWICK,
BY: ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Attorney-n-Fact
Plaintiff CIVIL NO. 1861
VS..
R. L. TOILET, ACTION FOR CANCELLATION
THE ALYNE FIELDS TRUST, and OF DEED
Plots Nos. 81 and IS of Belvedere,
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands
Defendants
S U o N S
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO: r. L. TOLLETT.
THE ALYNE FIELDS TRUST, and
Plots Nos. 81 and So of Beivedere.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
GREETINGS:
Within the time limited by law Gune &c, 1861 you are hereby
required to appear before this Court and answer a. complaint filed
against you in this action, and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment by default will be taken against you as demanded
in the complaint for Cancellation Of Deed.
Witness my hand and seal of the Court this 25h day of April.
1861.
Almeric l" Christian GEORGE A. MENA
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk of the Court
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
,ve. W. E. Messer
8-l5-23-29 Deputy
Evening star., 1961-06-10
No Trace Found
Of Missing C-133

TOKYO, June 10 (AP). -
Search for a missing United
States Air Force cargo plane
today failed to find any trace
of the transport with eight
men which disappeared on a
flight to Midway Island.
The Air Force declared the
C-133 missing at 7:45 am. DO
cal time) following failure to
hear from it shortly after take
off. Its 10 hour fuel supply
would have been exhausted at
10:08 am.
Tht search is centered about
$50 miles east of Tokyo.
Carrying 47,00O pounds OF
cargo, the transport took off
from the big American base at
Tachikawa, near Tokyo, at
1859 pm. last night. It was
last heard from 16 minutes
later.
The missing crewmen are:
Maj. Lawrence j. Ceretti, AZ
Wiukee, Iowa; Capt Ray L
whitman, 80, Burbank, Calf;
Capt. Donald E. Holmes, "a
Crystal Lake, ILL.,; 1st 1t
Nathan L. Patterson, 27; t.
Sergt. Howard j. Otero, AZ, Los
Angeles; S/Sergt. Billy R. Ed
wards, 33, Ceres, Calf; T/Sergt
Oral G. Converse, "a. South
Haven, Cich., and Capt. Leon
m. Miller, Lacrosse, Wise.
Evening star., 1961-06-10

found itself on the opposite side
of the fence from its Western
allies on Angola, and voting
with the Soviet Union.
The United States voted for
Angola resolutions in the Sc
curity council in March and in
the General Assembly in April.
The previous council resolution
was defeated because it failed
to win the necessary seven
votes, but it won in the assembly
vote by an overwhelming ma
jority.
In addition to calling upon
Portugal ito deSist forthwith
from repressive measures" in
Angola the council asked that
the Lisbon regime give every
facility to a five-nation inquiry
committee set up by the as
sembly.
But Portugal Delegate Vasco
Vieira Garin indicated the door
would be closed to any on-the-
spot inquiry.
Immediately after the vote
he voiced Portugaps strongest
See u. N, Page AS