davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

DARLING" he said, I'VE
are going to Switzerland and
am going to climb the
Matterhorn.
with these high powered
glasses you can watch me all
the way up"
So they went to Switzer-
land and she watched him
start up that challenge to all
mountain climbers.
The first day all went we'll.
Every time he climbed around
in sight, he waved to her.
Then came one of those
Alpine billiards.. She lost
sight of him all through the
next day.
She knew he would never
forgive her but she wanted
him back. She appealed to
the Swiss Red Cross.
The famed mountain climb
erS of that organization went
to the rescue. On their way
up they used the Alpine horn.
It's about IL to IA feet long.
A low note hooted into it goes
to the top of the mountain.
AS they climbed further
they used a shorter horn. We
would call it a megaphone.
Mr.. Albright they shout
ed. Mr.. Albright"
Again and again.
At long last they estab-
liShed contact.
Through the blowing snow
they could hear him from an
upper level.
Mr.. Albright" they shout
ed. This is the Red Cross"
Evening star., 1961-03-19
MERCURY

Continued From First Page
ground equipment caused de-
lays. The small Virginia island
was cold but sunny. Visibility
was good.
William H. Bland, assistant
chief Of the Mercury Space
Task Group, said the parachute
failures were not significant.
"The test demonstration Of
the capsule escape system was
at the worst conditions that
could ever occur" he said.
But the recovered capsule
showed little damage. Several
shingles were dented or missing.
The shingles are small overlap
ping pieces of metal which pro-
vide protection and absorb the
heat of re-entry.
The damage may have been
caused in an in-flight collision
with the escape tower.
The capsule in which Ham,
the chimp, recently rode into
space from Cape Canaveral, Fla,
was more severely damaged,
Water leaked into it. No leaks
were found in yesterdays test
Because a faulty regulator
caused Ham to fly higher and
longer than planned, another
unnamed Redstone flight Is
scheduled before man tries the
trip.
Then probably in April or
May, an astronaut will shoot
down the Atlantic missile range
A manned orbital flight il
scheduled the end Of this year
Evening star., 1961-03-19

HOLY LOCH, Scotland, Mar.
18 (AP). The United States
Navy disclosed tonight a Briton
made an unauthorized dive
beneath the Proteus, top secret
mother ship Of Americas nu-
clear submarine force on this
side Of the Atlantic.
The Navy said it has not
identified the man officially,
but his dive was detected by
personnel aboard the Proteus.
A London newspaper said the
intruder was Capt. Michael
Mad Nike Henderson. The
News Of the World said he
claimed to have scratched his
initials 6 inches high in two
places on the 9,700-ton Proteus.
Henderson is known in Scot
land as an adventurer and tug
boat skipper along the Clyde.
He has no connection with the
British armed services and Is
thought to derive his captains
title from his river boat activi-
ties.
The Proteus arrived early
this month to actiVate a Scot
tish base for Polaris missile
carrying submarines. The Navy
said the intrusion occurred soon
after.
So far, only the USS Patrick
Henry has tied up alongside the
mother ship. Both the ProteuS
and the Patrick Henry are al
ready equipped with Polaris
missiles. The Patrick Henry and
other American submarines
eventually will start a constant
armed underwater patrol
through the Eastern Atlantic
The News OF the World
quoted Henderson as saying
Il wondered Just how good the
security precautions were
around the Proteus. I was cer-
tainly was not acting on in
structions. 1T seems to me that
the security surrounding the
vessel is n-existent though it
might have been a different
story if I had done the dive in
daylight"
The Proteus' commander
Capt. Richard Laning, TOLD
newsmen the crew knew g
frogman had swan under the
ship (and) we did nothing tc
stop him because, being ir
a friendly port, we trust the
people will act in a friendly
fashion. But I would certainly
rather it didn't happen again.
I'VE have our own way Of
spotting people and we had 6
boat close to him" as he ap.
preached, and later I'VE sent
down our own frogman to see
If anything had been done
which could have any effect
on the ship" Capt. Lanins
elaborated.
Asked about Mad Mixes in.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
GROMYKO
U. S. Reported Firm
On Defense of Laos

ing. He Joined Mr.. Stevenson
and other top foreign policy
officials for a two-hour con-
ference with President Ken
nedy at the White House. The
main topic was United States
disarmament policy.
After that meeting, Mr..
Stevenson said that the United
States and the Soviet Union
were moving toward resump-
ton of general disarmament
negotiations. He hoped to make
progress on the date and "other
aspects" of the discussions this
week.
Mr.. Stevenson also said the
White House conference and
the Rusk discussion with Mr..
Gromyko were unrelated"
Twelve men were at Mr..
Rusk's luncheon for the Soviet
Foreign Minister. On the Soviet
side, they were in addition to
Mr.. Gromyko and Mr.. Menshi-
kov, Deputy Foreign Minister
Arkady Sobolev, Mikhail Smir-
novSky, counselor at the Soviet
Embassy, and V. F. Grubyakov
and V. M. Sukhodrev, both from
the foreign ministry in Moscow.
Mr.. Rusk'S advisers, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Stevenson and
Mr.. Bowles, were Assistant Sec
retary Foy D. Kohler and Soviet
affairs expert Charles E. Boh-
len. The interpreter, from the
State Department staff, was
Alexander AkalovSky.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
QueryPosed
ByHumphrey
On nLutinAid
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. said yester-
day Congress is going to take
a look at possible duplication
OF economic aid activities under
President Kennedy'S Latin
American program.
Senator Humphrey, Assistant
Senate majority leader, said he
is anything but satisfied" that
four -fifths of the $500 million
program will be administered
by the Inter American Develop
ment Bank.
Il have some concern about
placing most of the emphasis
in the effort to complete the
revolution of the Americas in
the hands of a multilaterally
operated bank" he said in an
interview.
Specifically. the Senator said,
he fears that Robert Cutler, the
United States representative
on the Development Bank
board, is IAN economic con-
servative who may try to apply
traditional banking principles"
to this program.
Il don't think the kind OF
program President Kennedy has
in mind will be carried out
successfully by sticking to ira
ditional banking processes, -
Senator Humphrey said.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

made to Washington area gov
ernments for the additional
water that would be received
from reservoirs in the North
Branch Sub-baSin.
A small percentage Of the
water released from these dams
will be lost because Of evapora-
ton before it ever reaches
Washington. And some Of it
would be consumed by commu-
mites on the river above the
Capital.
However, most of the water
released from these dams would
be returned to the Potomac
after being used for manufac-
turing and municipal purposes
by upstream industries and
towns,
BY the time 1t reaches Wash
ington 1t will have purified it
self sufficiently so that 1t can
be reused here.
The Corps Of Engineers has
said that its study Of the Po-
tomac Basin has shown that
the Washington metropolitan
area will have the greatest need
for water in the future.
No Water for Pollution Control
Col. Allen has said that the
soaring demand for water for
drinking and other municipal
purposes in the Capital area
will equal the Potomac's record
low flow Of some 500 million
gallons a days py about 1878.
This would leave no water
for pollution control although
Col. Allen has said that CSC
million gallons Of water a day
are needed now for this pur-
pose alone. and substantially
more will be required in the
future.
The engineers have contend
ed that while the average flow
of 7 billion gallons daily in the
Potomac is more than adequate
to meet needs. the problem is
that there is now no way tt
save the rivers water for low.
flow periods. They have warned
that it may take 10 to Is years
to design, finance and builc
suitable dams to correct thi'
situation.
Generally opposed to thu
Corps of Engineers plans fol
development of the Potomac
River Basin has been the Co.
ordinating Committee on th'
Potomac River Valley.
This group has SAID that i
would accept the construction
of some moderate-siZed dam
on Potomac River tributarie
as last resort.
However, this committee ha'
said that complete elimination
Of pollution in the Potomac
Evening star., 1961-03-19
RUSK, GROMYKO
AT DEAD END IN
SEVERAL WAYS

Secretary Of State Rusk
and Russian Foreign Min
ister Gromyko talked for
five hours yesterday and
literally wound up in a
dead end.
Escorting Mr.. Gromyko
from his office, Mr.. Rusk
passed by the elevator lob
by and into a dead-end
corridor.
where's our guide?" Mr..
Rusk exclaimed. where's
the elevator?"
Someone remarked that
he had passed the elevators
a minute before and a re-
porter quipped; you must
be new here"
Mr.. Rusk, who took Of
flee two months ago,
grinned and said, II am"
II was only following the
photographers" Mr.. Rusk
apologized to Mr.. Gromyko.
I'VE both missed the
point" said Mr.. Gromyko.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Basin waterways is the best
and cheapest way to avoid a
shortage of usable water for
Washington and other basin
communities.
The committee, composed of
conServationists and others who
oppose dam construction, has
argued that techniques now
available would virtually elm
mate all dangerous pollution
from the Potomac.
Meanwhile, two sewage treat
ment plants in Fairfax County
which poured treated sewage
wastes into Pimmit Run, a trib-
utary of the Potomac, were re-
Gently shut down.
In Maryland, the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission plans to close its Cal
thersburg sewage treatment
plant by Memorial Day.
The sewage handled by these
three plants will go into inter-
ceptor sewers which tie into
the Districts sewerage system
Evening star., 1961-03-19
POTOMAC

Continued From First Page
type Of recommendations that
will be made by the engineers
for the rest Of the Potomac
Basin.
The various alternatives for
developing the main Potomac
River and it's other tributaries,
including a major dam above
Great Falls, are to be discussed
by the engineers at public hear
ings in November.
recommendations on the re-
mainder Of the Potomac Basin
will be made in June. 1862.
The first section of the re-
port now completed covers the
Potomac Rivers North Branch
sub-basin. 1t is coming out
first since it was started six
months before the full basin
study got underway.
The recommendations in the
North Branch sub-basin report
are designed primarily to solve
supply, pollution and other
water problems in this water
shed.
One Of the largest water users
in this sub-basin Is q large
plant Of the giant West Vir.
ginia Pulp and Paper Co. al
Luke, Md.
Three Reservoirs
The Corps of Engineers tolc
the House and Senate Appro.
priations' Committees last yeal
that at that time 1t was con-
Sidering construction of three
reservoirs in the North Branch
sub-basin.
One was being proposed fol
the Stony River near U. S. Sc
in West Virginia. another or
the Savage River upstream
from the present dam a few
miles above the confluence OF
the Stony River and the North
Branch tributary above Bloom
ington, and a third on the
North Branch near Blooming
ton.
The Federal Government /.
not going to pay the whole bill
for construction Of these res.
ervoirs, The local government
and industries that will benefit
from these impoundments viii
have to pay a portion of the
costs.
One question that has beer
under consideration by thr
District Corps of Engineers il
whether any charge should b,
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Angola Gusts
u. S. Air Units

LUANDA, Angola Portuguese
West Africa, Mar. 18 (AP).-
Seven United States Navy
weather planes used in study
ing upper air currents over
Angola were ordered today to
leave this Portuguese colony.
A Navy spokesman said the
unit had received orders to
quit" the area from Portugal.
He said an eighth plane
scheduled to participate in the
study was prohibited from
landing at Luanda airfield
earlier today.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
AID

Continued From First Page
from economic aid and put the
latter on a long-range authori-
zation basis.
In his January Is budget
message, retiring President Els
enhower requested 81 billion
in foreign aid funds. This cov-
cred some future outlays and
an estimated $3.7 billion for
the fiscal year beginning July /.
OF the latter total, Mr.. Eisen-
hover estimated S1.8 billion in
military assistance and SIG
billion for the economic pro-
gram.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
hold both expenditures for the
new year at about the level
Mr.. Eisenhower proposed. An
So billion outlay over a five
year period would average out
at Sis billion yearly.
Mr. Ball has had consider
able previous experience in gov
ernment. He was an associate
general counsel of the Lend
Lease Administration during
World War II and has served
in the Farm Credit Admins
tration and the Treasury.
Congressional leaders specu-
lated that, in meshing the work
of the economic agencies, Mr..
Kennedy might recommend
that military assistance be
transferred to the defense
budget, a move Congress has
resisted in the past.
Agencies Would Remain
AS the Presidents plans have
been explained to interested
Congress members, the indi-
Vidual economic agencies now
functioning in the foreign field
would retain their identity and
operational authority, but they
would take their policy guide
lines from Mr. Ball. He, in turn,
would be responsible for car
rying out policy laid down by
Secretary of State Rusk and
the President.
To carry out this plan an
administrative assistant would
be named for each ambassador
in each country receiving any
type of American assistance.
Nominally, the ambassadors
would remain in command of
operations in individual coun-
tries, but the assistants would
take over the work load.
Last-minute decisions appar-
entity remain to be made on
whether some special agencies
should be excluded from the
overall setup. There is a dis
pute, for instance, as to whether
the Food-for-Peace program
should be included or kept sep
arate.
AS it stands. however, the
International Cooperation Ad-
ministration, the Development
Loan Fund. the technical as
sistance program and public
health activities would get
their policy guidance through
Mr.. Ball.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

flown northward to Angola's
border with the Congo to COM
bat tribal terrorism.
Mr.. Pirelli reported that
wounded white refugees from
the area, several hundred miles
north of the Catete region.
were streaming back to Luanda.
His dispatch did not mention
anything about foreigners, 1"
who were implicated by dis
patches of Portuguese news
agencies to Lisbon.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Diver Claims Louqh
On PoIoris-Sub lender

itials, the captain said he
would rather not go into de-
tails of what we found or didn't
find" In London, the Navy
said it does not contemplate
carrying the incident any fur
ther.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Lisbon BIan1es
Angola Terror
On Witchcraft

LISBON, Portugal, Mar. 18
(AP).-The Portuguese govern
ment charged today that out
side agitators prepared witch
doctors for a terrorist rampage
in Portugars African territory
of Angola by making the ma
tives believe they had become
bulletproof.
A communique from the
Overseas Ministry hinted that
the Soviet Union tried to stall
voting on Angola in the United
Nations Security Council SO
that news Of this weeks Incl
dents could be published and
influence the balloting.
Charms Handed Out
The ministry said witch doc
tors in the Catete region. near
Angola's seacoast capital of
Luanda, had confessed that agi-
tatorS helped them.
They were anointed with oil
and given amulets which made
them supposedly bulletproof, u
said the communique, adding
that life in the rural areas now
is returning to normal.
This is the latest in a series
of reports from Angola about
terrorist outbreaks. The first
one came on Thursday, the day
after the U. N. Security Council
turned down an Asian and
African request to investigate
conditions in Angola following
disturbances reported to have
killed as many as 100 people
there last month.
Thus we can understand the
maneuver of the Soviet delegate
deputy Foreign Minister Va
lerian ZorinD in trying to pro-
long the Security Council ses-
sion, delaying voting until after
the events, which we now know
took place, became known" the
communique said.
1t also charged that Ghana' S
U. N. delegate confessed" his
country intervened in Angola
and promoted terrorism. II
said Emmanuel Dadet, U. N
representative of the Congo
(Brazzaville) referred on Wed.
nesday to three news items he
had received from Angola anc
that indicated he knew in ad-
vance what was going tt
happen.
Without doubt these fact!
lead one to classify the new dis.
orders as having taken place ir
conspiracy with certain coun'
tries against Portugal" the
ministry said.
U. S. Backed Request
(Reports from U. N. head
quarters said Mr.. Zorin made
no attempt to delay voting
on the Asian African re-
quest, which the Soviet Un-
ion and the United States
supported. Before the voting,
Mr.. Zorin had demanded "ur-
gent action" on Angola. The
resolution fell two votes short
of the seven necessary for
the council to act.
II (Ghana's delegate, Alex
/ Quaison-Sackey, told the
council Angola nationalists
approached a conference of
independent African states in
Adds Ababa last year. and
that led to the adoption of
a resolution urging colonial
powers not to suppress ma
tionalist movements.
tMr. Dadet did not men
: ton any attacks but said his
country's contacts with Afri-
can nationalistS produced
reports that one man had his
lips pierced 80 they could be
, locked" because he read a
nationalist paper printed in
the Congo, that a white post
: master ordered a native viii
lage burned and its inhabit-
ants shot and that Portugal
had set up concentration
S camps for Negroes in Angola }
A dispatch from Mario Pi
relli, Associated Press reSiden
; correspondent in Luanda, sal
Portuguese troops have bee,
Evening star., 1961-02-26

$50 q THE ISLANDERS.
Intrigue-Adventure. l Hour "IsIand Wit
ness" An exotic dancer tGina RowIands)
travels from New York to the South
Seas to wed an ex-fi9hter tDaren Nc
Gavin) who has become a painter and
beachcomber James PhiIbrook, William
Reynolds. Myon HeaIy.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy. Rochester finds Jack 6ennys
old application to medical school while
cleaning the attic. dozes off and dreams
Of his boss a great surgeon. Mel
Blanc is featured
1000 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama "The Choice" woman (Lo-
retta Young) must choose between re-
spect for her marriage vows or her love
for another man. Richard Ney and George
Nader star.
q CANDID CAMERA.
The human race off-9uard.
lois Cd JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Discussion Hour. "The Critics Look at
Criticism" John Mason Brown, Richard
Watts Harriet Van Horne and David
SuSskind.
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Biographies.
q THE VALIANT YEARS.
Documentary. The opening of the second
front in North Africa Based on the Win
ston Churchill memoirs of World War H.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. Joey Bishop, guest.
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Streeter. Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Mccaffrey. Malone.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Kelly. Gaynor.
Ills N MOVIE FOUR.
lN Hours. "Prince of Foxes" 1e49.
Court intrigue in the days of the Borgas
, 1961-08-30

now being produced, ap-
probation of the advan-
tages which the Caribbean
area can afford for cattle
production and the impor-
lance of grassland as a
means Of soil conservation,
all highlight the need to
devote special attention to
the development Of this inn
portant agricultural indus
try.
This Tour has provided
ample demonstration of the
benefits which can be pro-
NOTED by maintaining close
association among our Car
ibbean countries which are
SO closely linked by geogra-
ply, and it is reasonable to
hope that it will, in due
course, prove to have made
significant contribution to
the solution of our problems
of nutrition and conserva-
ton, and to the improve
ment of the economy of the
region as a whole.
, 1961-08-30

sion Of the Tour on the ex-
perience of Surinam where
Pangola grass, which has
within recent years become
the most important pasture
grass in the Caribbean area.
has been completely elimi-
mated as a source Of cattle
feed by a virus disease. The
danger Of putting too great
reliance on a single grass
and the need to intensity
efforts to provide a wide
range Of nutritious and pro-
ductive grass species for
use in this area was brought
very strongly to attention,
and the participants on the
Tour were able to make
proposals for cooperative
action which should go far
towards meeting this need.
But perhaps the most i'm
portant benefit which the
Tour has provided will be
found to be the close con-
facts which have been es-
tablished between indivi-
duals from different coun-
tries in the Caribbean area,
and the breaches which
have SO long characterized
countries in the area as a
result of historical associa-
tons and differences in Ian
guage.
The eleven days-during
which persons, whose work
and interests qualify item
to make significant. contri-
buttons to development of
the cattle industry in their
countries, have shared ac-
commodation and travel,
and have exchanged expert
ences and discussed prob
lens one with another
have undoubtedly served to
focus attention on the need
for maintaining continued,
close association and con
tact, and on the opportuni-
ties for advancement which
can be secured through co
, 1961-08-30

The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9th
erwise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the bidder, to
accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
28-29--3O /
, 1961-08-30

AIRLIFT
an incentive to boost sales.
III previous years Pan Am
has a.rlifted the corpora
tons contest winners to
Acapulco, Mexico; Ciudad
Trujillo, Dominican Repub-
lie; Nassau, Bahamas, and
NJ Bay, Jamaica.
Five-tlaousand went to Mas
sau in 1857.
, 1961-08-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadru-
plicate, will be received at
The Department Of Proper
ty & Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, until loo AM. Sep
TENDER s, 1861.
Paving Of:
The Grove Place Road
7. Groceries
Dump Truck
Garbage Dump
Pickup Truck
Air Compressor
, 1961-08-30

Thursday & Friday
United Artists present
NEVER ON SUNDAY"
all, but the rest Of the weekly
FILMED ENTIRELY IN GREECE!
abroad. and a greecian gilt
staring: Melina Mercuri
A modern fable of the encounter
between an american innocent
edged" proposition.
Also latest worldwide News
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
lst Feature
Man from the Alamo"
Staring: Glen Ford, Julie Adams,
Hugh O'Brien Chill Wills
Abbott and Costello go TO Mars"
Evening star., 1961-06-09

The median earnings of a college graduate during
a lifetime is $435O00 College will cost you approx
mately 81 500 per year. This is investment Of S. 600
OF course the investment of this $4,000 is guarantee
that you will $435OOO during your lifetime but the
point is you will need the college education to have the
opportunity for the kind of job which could lead to such
earning.
Recognize also that pecuniary values are not the
only values to consider. When you make decision
concerning your life work. what in effect you are doing
Is choosing way of life. You will be moving In the di-
rection of deciding the type Of home you will live n
the type Of you will drive the kind OF clothing you
will wear as well as the kind of people with whom you
will associate Outside Of choosing helpmate, this
probably will be the most far-reaching decision you