davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

7:3O D.. M; Herald of Truth : KUMV-
TV 8 a. m: The Scriptures Teach =
KICK $3.50 a.. M. Wednesday, Mid
week Bible study 800 p. m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.
w. R.. Hillman, Minister; Glen R. Erps
and Chester l.. Hillman, counselors.
Sunday, Devotional service at GAS am.
Church school at 10 a. M; Service of
Divine worship IL a. m; Sacrament
Service IL a. m. first Sunday of n
Fellowship dinner at II noon End Sun
day of month; Prayer Service at 8
p. m. End Wednesday after LIST Sunday
of month; Consultation offered to
those having questions OF religious
problems. Come and a the Fullness
of the Restored Gospel. ALI "a well
come All are invited
COMMUNITY CHURCH, Savage, Rev.
Harold Erickson, Pastor = Sunday,
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Morning
Worship at IL a. M; Evening service
of song inspiration at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day, Bible study and prayer Thurs,
Young Peoples meeting in different
homes.
HOLINESS METHODIST, Corner 3rd
St. and 3rd Ave. N. E.. Paul Pratt.
Pastor. Sunday, Sunday school 10 a. m.
~ IL 49, - 1865 -
angeliStic service 1880 d. m; WedneS-
day, Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m
CRANE LOG CHAPE@Sunday, SUM-
day school. at 10 for all ages; worship
service at IL a. M; Evangelistic and
Missionary Service at 7:45 p. M; Wed,
Weekday prayer and Bible study.
8 p. m. Ito be held in various homes.)
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
Ids, 814-3rd ST. S. E., Sunday, Priest
hood meeting 9 a. M; Sunday SchSol
t0:3O a. m; FireSide 7:30 p. m: Tues,
Relief Society 2 p. m; Sat-, Primary
10 a.. m. James c.. Baird, Branch Pres,
7l5-3rd st. S. w. Phone $50.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 4.
Martin Gale, Pastor. Sunday, GAS am,
Sunday school; IL a. m. Morning wor-
ship; 2 p. m. Young Peoples service;
1880 p. m. Evangelistic service; Wed,
1870 p. m. Prayer and Praise. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend all
of these services.
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL, Mai@
and 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube.
Vicar. Sunday, 8:45 Morning prayer.
Thurs, z a. m. Holy Communion.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, Fair
view. Rev. Alan Villesvik, Pastor -
Church school $50 a. m. Divine wor-
ship IL a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 800 9th Ave.
S. W., Evang. Richard Dacus SUM-
day, Bible classes 10 a. M; Assembly
worship 0:50 a. M; Assembly worship
1880 p. M; Herald of Truth = KUMV-
TV 8 a. m: The Scriptures Teach =
KICK $3.50 a. M. Wednesday, Mid
week Bible study 800 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

ALEXANDER LUTHERAN, Carl G..
Nelson, Pastor. Worship services Sept.
II: St. Olaf, $50; Trinity, 10 100; High
land 11:30; Sunday school: st. Olaf
$50; Highland 1920; Trinity IL 100 A
cordial welcome to all.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN, Fair
view. Rev. Alan Villesvik. Pastor -
Church school $3.50 a. m. Divine wor-
ship IL a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Paul M. MaaeSel, Vacancy Pastor. Err
vim Junkans, Vicar = Thursday: E9n-
gelistic service 800 p. m. Saturday:
Jr. and Senior confirmation classes
at 9 a. m. Jr. choir IL a. m. Spec. Chill
dren's class 2 pm. Sun, Lutheran Hour
(KGCX) $3.50 ann. Church School
GAS a. m. Jr. Bible class GAS a. m.
Adult Bible class GAS a. m. Worship
Service IL 100. Voters Assembly 300
p. m. Monday, Scout troop meeting at
ZOO p. m. Tuesday: I'LL Elk. Board at
TOO a. m. Sunday School Teachers
meeting at 7:30 D. m. Wednesday; Jr.
Walther Legaue 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL =
Leo H. Buechler. Minister. Thurs:
100 Sr. choir rehearsal; BIS First SEES
sion Adult School of Religion THE
Teachings of Jesus" Friday: $3.50 Pri-
mary Choir; 400 Jr. choir; Sunday:
9:45 Church school and adult Bible
class; Ii 100 Morning Worship1Tne
minister will define the meaning of
the New Birth in his ermon The
anthem will be sung by the Sr. choir
directed by Lee Jennings. 400 Jr. Hi
Fellowship. 700 Sr. Pilgrim Fellowship.
Monday, zoe Evening circle; 300
Board of Deacons. Tuesday 7:30
Church School Staff.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL, Mai1
and 9th Ave. S. w. Rev. Edwin Stube.
Vicar. Sunday, BIAS Morning prayer.
Thurs, z a. m. Holy Communion.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

SAVAGE CONGREGA RATIONAL - Leo
H. Buechler. Friday: 7:3O Hay ride at
the Robert Seeve farm for the Pill
grim Fellowship. Sunday: OILS Nor
ming Worship What Does the New
Birth Mean?" Anthem by the choir.
10:15 Church School. Wed, 400 Be-
ginning of the Sr. confirmation group.
90 Choir rehearsal.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

LONSDALE METHODIST, Wilbur
Whanger, minister. Sunday school, GAS
a. m. Worship II a. m. Sr. MYF 5 pm.
intermediate MYF Friday, Ais D. m.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. ia Hours. Master PIan" 1854
BeIow-par British spy meIodrama. Wayne
Morris.
"a ABC NEWS FINAL.
News.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports and TV Editorial
ll:l2 q JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
News.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. GiImartn. Meyer.
ll:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, 40 Min. MY Lucky Star"
1888. Ice-skating blond in department
store falls for the owners son. Sonia
Henie. Cesar Romero.
, 1961-09-16
N o 7 6 E

ed in me in the Harbor Regu-
lations as revised, adopted, and
issued July Is, 1854 by the
Government Of the Virgin IS
lands, the following Regula-
tions are posted, and take eff
feet Immediately:
For the protection Of swim
mers at Trunk Bay. ST. John.
an anchorage area, delineated
by four white marker buoys,
Las been established by the
National Park Service, with
the concurrence Of the U. S.
Coast Guard and the Harbor-
master. All vessels desiring to
anchor at Trunk Bay will use
this, and no other. area, max
ing sure the vessel will lie
within this area regardless of
wind or sea conditions.
Vessels, including motor
boats and dhinghies, desiring
to land passengers Or freight
81 the leach, must use that
area within the north/south
tangents Of the anchorage, and
may remain on the beach only
long enough to load or dis
charge. Vessels will enter and
depart the anchorage between
the outer buoys, and in no
other fashion.
No vessels will be allowed in
the small bay to the east OF
Trunk Cay: This is designated
as a swimming area.
Vessels will secure no lines
totrees, bushes, or m marker
buoys, and all maneuvering in
the area will be at reduced
speed in accordance with
existing regulations. No debris
or bilge pumpings will be dis
posed of anYw here in the
Trunk Bay area, and captains
and owners are reminded that
they are responsible for ac-
tons of all those on board
their vessels.
Violation Of the above is sub
ject to the penalties as set
forth in paragraph 48 Of the
st. Thomas Harbor Regula-
tons, under whose jurisdiction
the above waters come.
James E. Simmons
Harbormaster
, 1961-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
PROJECT NO. ST-1O4A
WATER M SEWER
AT NISKY, ST. THOMAS,
v. ].


". !.
Sealed bids in single copy
for furnishing all labor, equip
ment, and materials and per-
forming all work for the pro
iect described herein will be
received until 200 PM, Fri-
day, September %, 1861 in the
Department Of Property and
Procurement and then public
" opened.
Plans and specifications may
be procured from the Office OF
The Contracting Officer, De
partment Of Property & Pro
curement at Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, v. J., upon the de-
post Of $500. Deposit shall be
only by certified check pay
able to the Government of the
Virgin Islands, which will be
refunded to bona fide bidders
upon the return of plans and
specifications in good condi-
ton within sixty (6O) days OF
the date Of bid opening bona
fide bidder will include any
person who submits a bid for
the whole contract. Three ($3)
dollars will be refunded to per-
sons who procure plans and
specifications, but do not sub
nit a bid upon the return
thereof in good condition with
in sixty (60) days from bid
opening. No refund will be
made after that date.
Each bid must be accompa-
MED by a bid bond or certified
check in the amount of so of
N&HsLE ElsGA
the total bid.
The Government reserves
the right to select the success
full Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other
course which may be in the
best interest of the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands, and
the decision of the Govern
ment shall be inal.
Mario Lewis
Commissioners
PISA
RETAIN TIE RAINS
Use German
PEAT NJ o S S
Ev+.- 1X
, 1961-09-16
FOR SALE

American Marc "Baroda"
IL Deluxe Runabout of Diesel
engine - BRAND NEW - never
been in the water 49, immediate
delivery $4,000
"Kingfish" Sail boats-nylon sails
Ready to sail - as they last
complete $4,000 each
Telephone S15W-1 Ring
Evening star., 1961-03-21

the middle-income retired per-
son like the Alexandria widow.
They include the controver-
sial administration bill to link
a medical care program with
social security, another to in
crease the social security mini
mum, and a perennial measure
to increase the income a per-
son is allowed to make before
loosing some social security
benefits.
But the fact that these bills
were in Congress, and that
many Washington area agen-
cies had expanded their facili-
ties came as news to q 72-year-
old man sitting on a sum
speckled park bench.
IT don't know about your
bills and things like that" he
said. "They won't help me.
anyway, but they may help my
son years from now"
Then he laughed, rested his
elbows on his knees and said,
Come to think of it, that's
the way it has always been
with people my age. We've seen
many good things happen In
this country, but most were to
help those coming after us.
Maybe that's the way it was
meant to be-"
Evening star., 1961-03-21

partment will pay. Any other
income-partial Social Security
or a small pension-will. be de-
Quoted from the welfare de-
partment maximum.
But most social service exec
utives feel that hundreds of
older people are existing on
small pensions alone. Some of
them get some support from
relatives and friends. Others
do not know that welfare agen-
cies may help. or they are un-
willing to apply for aid.
There are also hundreds of
retirees in the Metropolitan
Area who are in the same pre-
dicament of a 68-year -old
Alexandria widow who said:
MY husband died 10 years
ago, and left me with a house
that ! love. Social Security and
insurance worth a total of
about $170 a month. All went
well until four years ago when
I had to go to the hospital for
an operation. I have had two
other operations since, and
the bills are still coming in.
I guess I'll have to sell the
house,
The suggestions now pouring
from the Senate Special COM
mittee seem tailored to help
Evening star., 1961-03-21

port said that older couples
had difficulty in finding suit
able apartments they could rent
on their limited pensions.
Mr.. Servaites said that there
are 573 older persons now liv-
ing in public housing projects.
He said this was 2 per cent Of
the total number of persons
living in these projects.
The Washington director said
that he was in favor Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's suggestion that
an additional $10-a-month Fed
eral subsidy be given the local
authority for each housing unit
occupied by the elderly.
Most of the Government pro-
grams for the aged in the
Washington area, however, are
designed to aid people with
little or no resources Of their
own.
The welfare department has
set $83 a month as the mini
mum one person must have to
live alone. and eat their meals
at home. If the person has to
eat in restaurants, the figure
becomes s108.
And just as the figure is
counted as the minimum neces-
sary for living, so 1t is the
maximum that the welfare de-
Evening star., 1961-03-21
PROBLEMS OF THE AGED
D. C. HomeCoe Program Gives Odstes Hold on Family Life

In the washington Metro
politan Area. welfare and
health departments, housing
authorities and other groups
are building many Of their
plans around the theory that
an older person will feel more
like an individual and less like
a burden If he can remain in
the mainstream Of the COM
This same theory is being
put into words and into bills on
Capitol Hill. The newly created
Special Senate Committee of
the Aging has a basketful of
proposals designed to make the
Nations older people more in
dependent.
II can see the extension of
these home care nursing serv-
ices in all large metropolitan
areas" DR.. John r. Pate said,
For one thing the cost is one
twentieth that Of providing
hospital care"
DR.. Pate, chief Of the Bureau
Of Disease Control Of the Dis
trict Health Department, is
responsible for the home care
program.
Mrs. Ellaleen williams, So
cial worker in charge Of the
operation, said that the home
care office works with the re-
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Mobilization department at Dis
trict General to get old peo-
pie back into their homes.
Each home care patient is
visited by a Public Health
Nurse, one of the four physi-
clans under contract to the
department and a medical So
cial worker. They are entitled
to receive free medicine from
the Districts pharmacy, If
prescribed by a physician.
The home care office also
uses private, voluntary agen-
cies in the Metropolitan Area
to help its patients. The
Friendly Visitor Service is told
when a new patient is put on
home care, and the Homemaker
Service Of hte National Capital
Area is also used.
"The Homemaker Service is
important for u.s." Mrs. VIII
liams said, "They help some
of our patients keep their
homes in order. Otherwise the
patients would not be able to
live alone"
The accent on rehabilitation
doesn't end with the home care
program. One welfare official
said that facilities to keep
older patients active and at
Itempts to make them want to
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Fists and glasses flew and
there was considerable shout
ing in both Persian and Eng
lish until Is policemen arrived
to restore order.
One fight broke out near
the dias only a few feet from
where Ambassador Zahedi and
his wife were sitting. After
police took the five students
into custody the Ambassador
went to the podium and quieted
the crowd.
Mr.. Arjomand, who lives at
$500 Connecticut avenue NV,
was taken to George Washing
ton University Hospital. where
seven stitches were taken in his
head.
One Of those arrested, NaSser
Tehrini, 26, of the 1900 block Of
Calvert street NV, complained
Of injuries to his abdomen.
Police said he was treated at
District General Hospital and
then returned to the precinct.
The others charged with dis
orderly conduct. according to
Capt. Wright, were: Golamaz-
reza Djauadi, 20, Of the 100
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Tofigh Akhlachi, IS, Of
the 1900 block Of Monroe street
NV; Sadegh Ghotb- -Isfehani,
%, and Ahmap Kiasatpoor, %,
both of the $500 block Of @
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Fists Fly, Drinking Glasses Hurled
In Student Outbreak at Iron's Fete

An Iranian Embassy New
Years celebration at the Stat
Ter Hilton Hotel last night
erupted in glass-throwing and
name-calling apparently pre-
cipitated by anti-government
students, police reported.
Five students were arrested
and charged with disorderly
conduct. Each posted $40
collateral and was released.
OF the $50 persons attending,
only Marietta Arjomand, 81, an
official of the embassy'S stu
dent, supervisory office, was
injured noticeably. He was cut
when a drinking glass struck
him in the head. One of the
students also was treated but
did not stay at the hospital.
The Iranian Ambassador to
the United States, Ardeshir
Zahedi, and his wife, Princess
Shahnaz, daughter of the Shah
|of Iran, escaped injury in the
outburst.
Adel N. Khalatbary, presi-
dent Of the Persian american
Youth Society, said the arrest
ed students are affiliated with
the Iranian Student Associa-
tion of Washington and the
National Front Party in Iran.
There are about 400 members
here, he said.
Mr.. Khalatbary said the
demonstration was planned to
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Two bills were introduced by
Mr.. Boone and Mr.. Hess; Dele
gates Roy N. Staten, Charles
F. Culver and John Mcguire,
also Democrats of Baltimore
County and Delegate Charles
Moore, Democrat of Hartford.
One would allow any track
which acquires another track
to use the racing days at either
track. Baltimore Raceway has
bought the half-mile Bel Air
track in Hartford County and
had planned to use racing days
allotted to both tracks for thor
oughbred racing at Baltimore
Raceway. Bel Airs IL days
would be added to Baltimore
Raceway's "a.
The other bill would allow
the transfer of racing days from
abandoned half mile tracks to
other half-mile tracks or har-
ness tracks but not to mile
tracks. This bill apparently
is aimed at keeping mile tracks
at Pimlico, Laurel and Bowie
from acquiring racing days
from the half-mile Cumber-
land race track which re-
portedly is about to be sold.
Mr.. Boone said that he has
never received a single divi-
dend" from his Baltimore Race
way stock. The value of the
stock. however, repeatedly has
doubled from its $3-per-share
figure of IL years ago. Mr..
Boone would not say how much
stock he owns in the Raceway.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

return to an active life are
part Of the general program.
"In D. C. Village, for ex-
ample" he said, I'VE try to
motivate the older people-try
to show them that it's better
for them and their families If
they keep mentally active
D. C. Village. the Districts
home for the aged, now has
complete recreation facilities,
and trained teachers to help
the $50 people who live there.
Rehabilitation work is, also car
ried out, in hopes that some
Of the residents viii be able to
adjust back into the COM
munity.
But not all Government pro-
grams in the Metropolitan Area
are geared toward welfare re-
cipients.
I'VE have three projects on
the drawing boards now" said
Francis x. Servaities, executive
director of the National Capt.
tai Housing Authority, "and we
hope to include 500 units spe-
officially designed for older
couples
The Senate committee, in its
1860 report, cited housing as
one Of the most pressing prob
lens facing the aged. The re-
Evening star., 1961-03-21

be non-violent and declared he
had ordered the students not
to strike back. All attend
Georgetown, Howard, George
Washington or Catholic Uni
versities, he said. He told The
Star the violence was all on
the part of embassy personnel
and Iranian secret police.
The student leader said the
demonstration was planned be-
cause of attacks by Iranian
police on students during row
ing Ambassador Averell Harri-
mans recent visit to Iran: to
protest a "rigged" election
back home; because yesterday
was the 10th anniversary of
the Irsnian naturalization of
oil and because the students
say Ambassador Zahedi is try
ing to organize Iranian stu
dents here into a pro-goverr'-
ment group.
1--WE are not Communists, /"
he said. I'VE are National
Rightists."
A. M, Shapurian, Iranian
Embassy Press Attache, said
the outbreak came when a stu
dent interrupted a speaker with
shouts of Down with the
Iranian governments" -Four
other students rose to support
the heckler and were inter-
cepted by another student
group.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

would pave the way for the
harness track near Baltimore to
convert to thoroughbred racing
and lengthen the number of
days it operates.
The floor leader, who has
been in the middle of a fight
over legislation affecting an
insurance company which he
and other Baltimore County
Democratic leaders operate.
acknowledged that he owns
stock in the raceway.
He said he bought the stock
"at a public offering about IL
years ago" and that sit is per-
fectly ridiculous and unfair to
suggest that I have an interest
in this bill"
A rule in the House of Dele
gates says that mo member
shall vote on any question in
the result of which he has an
immediate personal or financial
interest"
Mr.. Boone said that to apply
the rule in this instance would
be silly"
II own some AT&T (Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph
Co. stock too. I guess some
people would say I shouldn't
vote on legislation affecting the
telephone company" said Mr..
Boone. I'm also a veteran. 1
suppose, therefore, I shouldn't
vote on the veterans bonus
bill"
Mr.. Boone said he co-spon-
sored the racing legislation at
the request of Delegate w. Bale
Hess, Democrat of Hartford.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
BY DANA BULLEN
star Staff Writer

The Municipal Court of APP
peals today heard arguments
over the Melchoir case, which
the Government claims NUM-
cipal Court Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr., handled i'm
properly last Wednesday.
Assistant United States At
torney James ]. Flood, jr., who
tried the case before Judge
Kronheim, urged the appeals
court to throw out the judges
acceptance of a guilty plea
from Mrs. Nora L. Melchoir, q,
of the 1900 block of Gainesville
street Sc.
Mr.. Flood said he had been
ready to produce positive evi-
dence" of the woman's sin
sanity" at the trial but had
been prevented from doing so
when II was cut off" by Judge
Kronhe!m.
At the trial the Judge, after
accepting the woman's guilty
plea on two bad check charges,
gave her a retroactive 30-day
sentence, in effect releasing
her.
No Inquiry into Illness
At no time, Mr.. Flood said,
did Judge Kronheim inquire
into the evidence of mental
illness or the need for further
treatment of the woman, dag
nosed by st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital as having a schizoid per-
sonality.
"As a result" Mr.. Flood said,
''the defedant walked from the
courtroom back into the COM
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Goal Of 50 Million
Proposed for UGF
Over 81 Million
Raised Here in
Lost Cumpoign
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The United Givers Fund goal
should be SO million to raise the
money its agencies need, the
UGF board of directors was
told today.
The 1860 campaign had q
goal of $7.2 million. 1t raised
$7.09l $50, passing the. 81 mill
lion mark for the first time
since its founding in 1856.
OF this amount, $6,154, ,065 is
available for the lat member
agencies, the Admissions and
ALLEGATIONS Committee chair
man, Donald S. Dawson, re-
ported to the board.
The Red Cross will receive
81, $50, 900; $4,064,023 will go to
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil. which budgets most of the
agencies sharing in UGF, and
$424,042 will go to agencies
budgeted directly by UGF itself.
51a Pet. for "Shrinkage"
OF the total raised, $937 1886
is set aside for distribution
costs. Five and a half per cent
= $390,057 = is allowed for
shrinkage, money that won't
be collected from givers who
defaulted; $534,570 goes for
campaign and headquarters ex-
pense, and $13,258 goes to the
Baltimore Chest through an
agreement made when the Ma
tional Security Agency moved
to the Fort Meade area.
Agency requests totaled $6,-
987 900. Mr.. Dawson told the
board. The Health and Welfare
Council now has reported its
agencies actually need 81 mill
lion more, he added.
Thus, So million should be
raised by the community to
meet its health and welfare
needs. Mr.. Dawson said. Wash
ington falls behind comparable
cities in this area, he added.
UGF's president, Charles e.
Phillips, announced the crea-
ton of a special study commit
tee to look into the overall
policy of admissions and alloca-
tions in the united drive.
BOOthby Heads Study Unit
Everett ]. Boothby, chair
man Of the board Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. will head
the special study committee.
Its creation was prompted
largely by repeated requests
from agencies such as the Sal
vation Army and Boy Scouts
that they be budgeted directly
by UGF, and not considered
''local' agencies and budgeted
by the Health and Welfare
Council.
Other study committee mem
bers are Caesar Aiello, Mr.. Daw-
son, John B. Duncan, Roger
w. Jones, Austin Kiplinger, e.
X. Morris and Carleton D.
Smith.
A study of "overdesignation"
was included in the special
study committees job when q
board member, Jay C. Turner,
questioned the present policy,
adding he had never UNDER
stood why an agency would re-
ceive more money than allo-
Gated or designated"
UGF will turn over $28, ,248 to
13 "overdeSignated" agencies
agencies that are getting extra
funds through contributions
earmarked for them.
The overdesignation policy
generally fayors small agencies.