davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Diplomatic GREETING

Augusta G. Arrange, the Am
bassador of Panama, will be at
Friendship Airport at 10:45 pm.
Wednesday to greet needy PAN
amanian students and hospital
patients being flown to the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Du Pont Files
PIantoDispose
Of GIN Shares

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (APl.-
The Du Pont Co. yesterday filed
in United States District Court
its proposal for divesture of 63
million shares of General Mo-
tors stock the company holds.
The proposed Judgment was
filed by Du Pont in answer to
a Supreme Court order calling
for submission of a plan to
dispose Of the stock before
September 5.
The Du Pont plan mentioned
no specific method of dispos-
ing of the stock. A memoran-
dunn filed with the proposed
judgment noted that by not
Stlpulating a distribution
method the company would
have the choice between dis
tribution, sale, exchange and
any other methods Of diveSt-
ment.
The memorandum added the
company would then be per-
mitted to select the most ap-
propriate times to utilize the
various methods if Investment.
Would Start in 80 Days
The proposed Judgment Of
fefed Du Pont stipulated that
diveSture Of the General Motors
stock would begin within 80
days of the effective date of
the judgment and be COM
pleted within a l0-year period.
Other provisions Of the pro-
posed judgment include a ban
against the acquisition of ad-
ditional General Motors shares
by Du Pont. a ban against the
company voting any GIN shares
during the divestiture period,
and a stipulation that voting
rights to the shares be passed
on to Du Pont shareholders.
No Direct Distribution
The proposed Judgment pro-
vided that the court retain ju-
riSdiction in the case. 1t also
would permit any party to the
proceedings to apply for fur
ther orders or directions or for
modification Of the judgment.
In recent testimony before
the House Ways and Means
Committee, Crawford Greene
walt. Du Pont president, said
unless the present tax law is
changed there will be no direct
distribution of the shares to
Du Pont shareholders. The law
now would tax the shares as
ordinary income.
Mr.. Greenewalt told the COM
mittee that, without a change
in the tax law, Du Pont would
distribute the stock this way:
About Is million shares would
be distributed to stockholders
in lieu of cash dividends; an
other 10 million shares would
be offered in exchange for out
standing Du Pont stock anc
IS million shares would be
publicly sold.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Mansfield
Asks Aid Cut
Be Restored
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

today to restore the 1896 mil
lion in cuts the House Appro-
priationS Committee made yes
terday in the foreign aid
money bill if they are not re-
stored by the House itself next
week.
Meanwhile, a Republican
member of the House commit
tee taunted his Democratic col
leagues for not standing by a
Democratic President and an
nounced he will try to have the
cuts restored. The bill, carry
ing only $3.3 billion for all
types Of foreign aid this year
instead of the $4.2 billion pro-
vided for in the authorization
bill. will be taken up in the
House on Tuesday.
Sees "Cruel Hoax"
II can hardly comprehend
the reasoning behind these ex-
traordinary reductions" said
Representative Conte of Mas
sachusetts. The committee has
worked a cruel hoax and has
cut away the ground from be-
meath the feet Of their own
administration"
Mr.. Conte said members who
opposed the Presidents request
to borrow from the Treasury to
finance the five-year $7.2 bill
lion development loan program
did so in the belief the Appro-
priations Committee would as
sllme proper responsibility by
making available the funds re-
quired.
Instead, the House commit
tee cut SITS million from the
first-year inStallment of $1.2
billion for the loan fund.
Mr.. Conte also deplored the
House committee reduction in
the Presidents contingent fund
for emergencies. The President
asked for $500 million. Both
Houses reduced this to $500
million in the authorization
bill. and the House committee
trimmed 1t further to SITS mil
lion.
Recalls 1860 Action
Mr.. Conte said this was done
at time when the cold war
is growing warmer" He also
pointed out that last year a
Democratic Congress gave a
Republican President $3.50 mil
lion in the contingent fund.
This Republican House mem
ber also expressed regret over
the $400 million cut in the SIT
billion military aid fund for
cooperating countries in view
of the present world situation
He said if any category should
remain as authorized "it would
seem to bet his one"
Senator Mansfield said the
House committee cuts should
be restored because in the
authorization bill the Presi-
dents requests had already
been cut to the absolute
minimum"
Asks Responsibility
IF we are going to give the
President a job to do, Congress
should show a proper degree
of responsibility by providing
} him with the TOOLS" said Sen
ator Mansfield. THE stakes are
too high to be measured by the
amount that can be cut.
Either this is a good pro-
gram and should be supported
or it is a poor one and should
be given nothing. 1 think it is
a good program"
Senator Aiken, Republican
of Vermont. suggested that the
House reduction in the first
year of the development loan
fund may not be too serious
because nearly three months
of this fiscal year will have
passed before the money be-
comes available. These funds
are being appropriat' for the
year which began July l.
Most observers believe a
substantial part of the reduc-
tionS will be restored before the
two houses complete action on
the bill.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Low - 9:2S am. 1925 am
High ------ 2:50p.m. 1853 pm
Low -...-.---- 9:43 pm. 10:4l pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, GA hours; Bloody Point
Light, An hours: Colonial Beach,
s hours; Deale, 41a hours: Solomon 1
Island, 61a hours; Point Lookout
71a hours
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:3S am. 7:37 pm
Sun. tomorrow 6:3S am 1896 pm
Moon, today 1910 am. 2:3S m
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Service Rescues Family

Mrs. Howard D. Kramer,
chairman for membership in
the Homemakers' Service of
the National Capital Area,
announces the enrolment of
$50 members, which brings
this fund to $3.400.
Mrs. Donald r. Larrabee,
chairman Of the board, out
lined a new Homemaker serv-
ice for foster parents and
Mrs. Jane Wicky, executive
secretary, gave this illustra-
ton Of the program:
A Silver Spring couple with
two young children of their
own had taken five foster
children, all under 6 years
old, into their big, old-fash-
ioned home with a large yard.
In these surroundings the
youngsters flouriched. Then
the father became Ill and re-
quired nursing and 1t ap-
peared the five foster chill
dren would have to 60 to
institutions.
When Homemaker Service
was called, it responded
Evening star., 1961-06-18
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va.-Mar-
guerite Henry and Wesley
Dennis, author and illus
traitor, respectively, of the
prize-winning children's book,
Misty of Chincoteague,"
gave the countryside'S chill
dren one of the many thrills
Of their lives on Monday by
being at the private screen
ing at Warrenton's Fau-
quier Theater of goth Gen.
tury's picture, made from the
book.
Pony Club children jammed
the theater. popcorn in hand,
and were introduced to Mar
guerite and Wesley before
the screening. Many of them
had been to the wild pony
roundup and auction at
Chincoteague. And some Of
them had met Pam Smith, CO.
star with David Ladd in the
Cihemascope picture, when
she visited Mia McIlvaine in
Mtddleburg last summer.
Pam flew to Middleburg
while the picture was still in
production at Chincoteague
after meeting Mia at the an
nual roundup.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

There was not a dry adult
eye in the Fauquier Thea
ter on Monday. This baffled
the children and also their
parents. To the kids, it was
pony heaven. To the parents,
most of whom had teen
ayers, it was pure nostalgia,
casting them back to tn e
time when life with children
was simple just feeding,
watering and bedding down.
Wesley Dennis gave a
luncheon following the
screening at his wildcat
Farm, between Warrenton
and The Plains, for Mar
guerite Henry. Wesley'S small
house, high on a hillside, was
jammed. Children brought
their lunch and ate under
the trees and late had their
books autographed by Wes-
ley and Marguerite.
Among the Warrentonians
at Wildcat Farm were Gen.
and Mrs. Lemuel Shepherd,
Mrs. William Wilbur with
daughter Jennie, M Melville
Church with daughter Mar
garet, and most of Warren
tons United States Pony
Club clubhers who had to
dash to stable their ponies
Evening star., 1961-06-18
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
!. A Thrill for the Children

later in the day at the Henry
LoomiSes. They were getting
ready for the annual Loomis
rally to see what teams, from
Warrenton and the Middle
burg Orange County Pony
Club, would go to the Vir-
ginia Regional Rally at
Charlottesville.
Others at Wesley'S included
Jane McClary, whose own
book about pony clubbers
will come out in the fall,
with daughter Mia; Nancy
Lee, with daughter Punkin';
Kitty Slater with daughter
Anne: Minna Whitney with
daughters Louise and Wen
dy, and several representa-
tives of goth Century-Fox,
who supplied the children
with small books about the
movie.
The real premiere of
misty Of Chincoteague" was
held at Chincoteague, Va, on
Wednesday night. Marguer-
ite Henry was headed for
the small town but Wesley
had to be promised a swim
in the Atlantic before he
could be persuaded to fly to
the remote island.
Most of the same children
Evening star., 1961-06-18

promptly with a mothers
helper, who now looks after
all seven children, markets,
cleans and will keep the fam
lily together until the father
has recovered.
Memberships in the Home
maker Service are available
at 1922 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

who were at the screening in
Warrenton rode their ponies
and junior horses at the
LoomiSes' two-day rally on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mia
McIlvaine placed first in the
B division, Dana Mooney in
the CT division and Sharon
Morency in the CO division.
All are members of the Mid
dleburg Orange County
United States Pony Club.
And again, most of these
same children will show their
ponies and horses at the
Community League Show to
be held next Saturday at the
John B. Lee ring, near The
Plains.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Election

The election Of officers
Of the Woman's Club Of
Great Falls Council, Knights
Of Columbus, will be held at
S:15 pm. Tuesday. The
meeting will take place at
the home Of Mrs. Robert L.
Rodier.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Created in Paris Miss Aden famous Salon Venme Summer
wonderful look this And skilled Elizabeth Arden yss
cusomdesgn this headline for you alone!
And Elizabeth Arden Salon your cOfure lasting
ven Never has Permanent Wave been gentle hr-for
Elizabeth Arden has neuz peroxide why
special And will insure the
natural shine and sofns Of your hair Make appointment today!
, 1961-08-25
DR.. Pope G. Sonchez
May Be Next v. /.
Education Comm'r

DR.. Pope G. Sanchez Of
Guam may well become
the Commissioner of Edu-
cation for the Virgin Is
lands. His application has
already forwarded by Gov
ernor Paiewonsky to the
Board of Education for in
vestigation.
Doctor Sanchez recently
resigned as President Of
the College Of Guam.
, 1961-08-25

for an Inspection, t h e
Hansen's Home, which is
to be renovated, Limpricht
Park, which is now being
handicapped, the East End
handicapped, the recently
hardsurfaeed East End road
and Cramers Park.
Director Kirwan met and
conferred with DR.. Kenneth
Bartlett on problems of the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
He was scheduled to inspect
other government projects
before returning to St. Tho
mas on the afternoon plane.
Governor P~aiewonsky
scheduled a cabinet meet
ing SO that the Commissions
ers may meet the Director
Of Territories informally.
, 1961-08-25
Hurwood Hosp. To Be
First Community Prof.
Of ST. Croix JuYcees

Decision to make the
painting Of the Charles Har-
wood Memorial Hospital
its first Community Project,
was made by the Executive
Board of the Junior Cham
Der of St. Croix at its meet
on Tuesday August %.
Discussions and prepare
Preparations are being
made and discussions held
with DR.. Melvin Evans, I'M
der whose direction the
work will be done.
The Jaycees have offered
to paint the hospital and
the Commissioner will sup
ply the necessary material.
The Public Works Depart
ment is expected to assist
by supplying ladders for
the work.
, 1961-08-25
Roosevelt Dowling is
Promoted to Super.
Accounts & Statistics

Roosevelt D. Bowling, ~
who held the position Of
Audit Clerk in the Public
Works Department here
has been promoted to the
position of Supervisor Of
Accounts, effective August
II. 1861.
Mr.. Dowling's new posi-
ton pays $$5, 100; his for
mer was So, 900.
His promotion was the
result Of having passed the
test given by the Division
of Personnel.
, 1961-08-25
Presbyterian Minister
Guest Preacher al
Mordvion Festival

The Moravian Church in
Frederiksted will observe
its annual Mission Festival
on Sunday, August 9th, it
was announced by the Rev.
Don Fulton, pastor.
Guest speaker for the oc-
casion will be DR.. Fred w.
Druckenmiller, Pastor of
the Connecticut Farms Pres
byterian Church at Union,
New Jersey.
DR.. Druckenmiller will
deliver the sermon at the
ll:OO am. Worship Service
and again at the 800 pm.
Lovefeast Service. Special
music will be presented by
the choir at both services
under the direction Of Mrs.
Continued on page A
, 1961-08-25
Assistant Director OF Territories John kirwan
lnspects Many Projects Here

st. Croix on Wednesday and Thursday Of this week dur
which he made an extensive inspection tour of the IS
land. He was accompanied from St. Thomas by Admin
~istrative Assistant to the Governor, John de Jongh.
, 1961-08-25
Cutholic Social Cent'r
Holds Lost Seminur
In Frederiksted Tonite

After a week of interest
ing and wholesome discus
sions on Stability and Per
severance the Adult Study
Week sponsored by the
Catholic Social Center will
hold its last meeting tonight
in st. Gerard's Hall, Fred
eriksted at 7:3O pm.
His Excellency, Bishop
McManus of Ponce, Puerto
Rico, who is a prominent
speaker, is scheduled to
give the closing lecture: Sta
bility and Perseverance in
the Faith.
A greater understanding
of existing problems of this
community and their solu-
ton has come about through
the lecture series on: orga-
nizations, family life and ed
ucation with a theme of"Sta
bility and Perseverance.
It is believed that those
attending have become
much more aware of indi-
vidual duties and response
bilities.
Indications are that to-
nights program will be as in
teresting and enlightening
as the other subjects of the
series.
, 1961-08-25

IlIIH YEAR SAINT III
Assistant Director OF I
lnspecfs Many Project
Assistant Director Of TER
st. Croix on Wednesday anc
which he made an extensi1
land. He was accompanied
istrative Assistant to the G
Mr.. KirWan and Mr.. de
Jongh were met at the air
port by the Governors Re
preventative Ron de Lugo,
Senate President, Walter |.
M. Hodge and officers Of the
Public Works Department.
The party went first to
inspect the new Abattoir
which is presently under
construction, and viewed.
the site proposed for the
Harvey Aluminium Com
pany. They visited next the
Vicorp villages, including
what was known as Korea,
which is to be used by the
Insular Government for
emergency housing.
The group then proceed
ed to Frederiksted and in
spected the deep water pier
which is scheduled for COM
pletion in March of 1862;
at Mr.. KirWan's request
8EEt
the party inspected the four
teen miles Of the Scenic
Road.
In the afternoon, accom-
panied by Commissioner Of
Health, DR.. Melvin Evans,
joined later by Commission
er Louis E. Brown, MI. Kir-
wan inspected the Herbert
E. Grigg's Home for the
Aged at Kings Hill, paying
particular attention to the
problems which have been
recently pointed out by Gov
ernor Ralph P~aiewonsky.
The party went to Annals
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
TIC. Social Club
Closes Season With
re - n
Picnic Sail, JUN &

The beautiful lawn at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Payne, 1875
N. Western Av., was the ideal set
ting when the Twin City Social
Club closed its activities for the
summer season with a picnic on
Saturday evening, July 8, for men,
bers and their guests
Tables thru the lawn among the
blooming flowers added charm to
the setting. Food was served in
abundance with liquid refresh
ments adding zest to the meal.
The evening was enjoyed playing
cards, games and chatting.
Guests enjoying the clubs hos
pitality from out Of town included
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Whitlow, Om-
aha, Neb., Mrs. Doris Brown and
children of Cleveland, Mrs. Rich
ard Mason and children OF Lake
Elmo, MINI. Other guests Of the
club were Messrs. and Mines. Dew
ey Jackson, Ollye Gum, William
Carter, Earlyn Bell, Cecil Watts
Mines. Gurley Peters, Birda How.
ell, A. Gray and daughters Jeanit
and Deborah, Gladys johnson
Leola Clark, A. Dunning and Mr.
walter Bledsoe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
Tots Enjoy Birthdoy
Party For Ricky
Thompson On july 3

1t was a hilarious day for a
group Of youngsters, On Monday,
July 8, at a birthday party held for
Richard (Riclxy) Thompson in
honor Of his fourth birthday given
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Thompson OF S704 Third Av,
8. The gala affair was held Al
Como Park in ST. Paul
An afternoon OF fun filled activ-
tiles planned by the hostess includ-
ing a visit to the Zoo. rides I'm the
amusement park and games were
enjoyed by the group. The tradi-
tional birthday fare Of hot dogs,
potato chips, cold pop and a birth
day cake with Wild West decora-
tons concluded the gala affair
showering Ricl1y with a number
Of useful gifts while enjoying the
afternoon Of fun were Robert Cow
ington, Jr., Christopher and Peter
Hill, Billy Jones, Suzy and John
Palm, Shane Price and also having
lots Of fun was RicI1y's little sis
ter. Artie b.
Mons squirting their youngsters
and assisting the hostess were
Mines. John Palm, Forrest Hill and
Charles Thompson Of Ralispell,
Mont, grandmother Of the little
honoree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTDAYs


July 15--Harold s. Lewis, 336
K. seth ST.; Stanley 8. FaIlett,
1000 Emerson Az. s.; Cassandra
Lee, 4535 seth Ay. s.; Gregory
Toliver, 451e Third Av. s.; Lonnie
Shaw, IT'S Humboldt Av. N.
July 16-John II. Maxwell, 5000
10th Av. s.; Mrs. Clara Pollard.
ga Penn Av. NJ: Mrs. Margaret
Sayles, 372s Fourth Av. S.; Mrs.
Maude Watkins, 1924 18th Av.
s.; Curtis Mosby, 5es Seventh Ay.
N; Leroy Martin, Jr., 1928 Fifth
Av. s.; Lee Ann spriggs, 9s1 Al
drich Av. N; Connie Carson, 1868
Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs. sylvester
Young, 5o35 Irving Av. NJ; Mr..
David Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. s.;
Mrs. Josephine Brown, 1896 Fifth
Av. s.
July 17-Miss Mary Wilson, 1913
Fourth st. s.; Ada Michele and
Doloris Teresa Little, 3448 Fifth
Av. g.; Marsha Ann and Marshall
Glen Flippin, s943 Second Av. s,
July $500 Eighth Av. NJ:
Mrs. Elaine johnson, 412o Fifth
AV. s.; Mrs Louis Quarterman,
1905 Fourth Av. g.; Leon DeBo1e,
s15 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. De-
velma Newman, 4129 Second Av.
s.; Tracy Malina Miller, 40 Du-
pont Av. N; Phyllis Williams,
1929 Fifth Av. s.; Floyd Madison,
ST., 4425 Fifth Av. s.; Rev.
Charles T. Parker, S342 Fourth Av.
S.; Eric Fischer, 1851 Fifth Ay. s.
July 19-Mrs. Adele Howell, 22o7
Elliot Av.; Roy Dean, 1862 Oak
land Av.; Dennis Hines, 1886 Clin-
ton Av.; Sherman Bernice Lang,
4441 Fourth Av. s.
July 20--Mrs. Leola Carey, 1904
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Thelma Gray,
5142 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Ear
line Eason, 1928 Smelling Av.; Mrs.
Mary Collins, $500 Fourth Av. s.;
Louis Sundeen, 2424 25th Av. s.;
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, 1887 Port
land Av.; Mrs. Minnie vivion, I'll
Girard Av. N; JoJyce Patricia
Gold, 2426 Fifth Av. s.; Leroy
MCGOWAN H. 1904 Morgan Av. N.
July 21--Mrs. Betty Ann Ripper,
3744 Fifth Av. s.; Elmer Bridges,
535 James Av. N; James T. Crock
EFT, 626 Girard Av N; Floyd
Poole, Jr., 1914 18th Av. S.; Mrs.
Shelby Cox, 410s Fifth Av. s.;
William z. Jones ", 1897 Stevens
Av.; Miss Elaine Sutton, 1926 e.
18th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-07-14

were the houseguests Of Mrs. Sing
ers brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pierre Of 3937 Portland
Av. Sightseeing tours, fishing and
meeting ana renewing old friend
ships made their visit a pleasant
experience.
Was Home On FurIOugh: Gary
Daley, son Of Mrs. Betty Curry of
1887 Portland Av., who has been
stationed at Camp Riley, Kans.,
spent a ten day furlough home
Visiting his family, other relatives
and friends He left Wednesday to
report for duty at Camp TT Ben
ming, Ca.
Back Home: Mrs. H. A. Moss,
3736 Third Av g., recently re-
turned home from Nashville, Tenn,
where she attended the annual in
stitute Of race relations at Fisk
University on a scholarship award
ed by the Minneapolis Mayors
Commission on Human Relations.
Mrs. Moss reports interesting and
Informative sessions with repre-
sentatives from 80 states and three
foreign countries in attendance.
Among the well known speakers
were Ann Hedgeman of New York
City, DR.. Eric Lincoln, Thurgood
Marshall, DR.. Robert johnson Of
Antioch College, in Ohio who led
the clinic on employment, church
and race relations. Brief interludes
between sessions permitted some
socializing. They were entertained
by DIR. and Mrs. James Maxwell,
DR.. and Mrs. w. Crlmp, both
couples are well known in the
Twin Cities and were guests Of
DIR. and Mrs. John Work, Sr.
Visiting Parents: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Glenn, 1924 Fourth Av.
s., and infant son, Brian, left by
motor Saturday morning for Bel
oft, Wis, to visit Mrs. Glenn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bond and
other relatives.
Birthday Celebrated: Neoka
Shepherd celebrated her sixth
birthday Saturday, July 8, with
her little friends at a party given
in honor Of the occasion by her
mother, Mrs. Betty Curry and aunt,
Mrs. Vincent Shepherd, Sr. The
roIlicIzing festivities were held at
their home, 1887 Portland Av.
Balloons and noisemakers were
given each guest as favors. The
usual games followed by lunch
filled the afternoon Of fun for
eleven youngsters. Neoka greeted
her guests in bright orange capri
pants with mu mu blouse, gift of
her godmother, Mrs. Michael
Shrams. The honoree received love
ly gifts.
Visited Family: Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Madison and children of
4425 Fifth Av. s., returned home
by motor Monday evening from
Des Moines, Ia, where they visited
their mothers, Mrs. Alice Butts
and Mrs. Amanda Madison, and
other relatives and friends. The
visitors were extended many social
courtesies by family and friends.
On July 4, they attended q family
picnic at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Madison, brother and sister
in-law. During their stay, they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis Of Minneapolis, who spent
a few days visiting friends.
Omission: The following names
were omitted Of members Of the
Masonic Grand Lodge who accom-
panied grand master John Nellie,
Jr., on his annual visitation to
Winnipeg, Man, Canada: Wallace
Partee, LAMAR Roberts, D.D.G.M.,
and John r. Lawrence, past grand
master. These names were not on
the list originally furnished the
| nanar.