davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Tranquil Pills
Built-In Here

ANTIGUA, British West In
dieS-Hailed by ancient mariner
and modern yachtsman for its
perfect harbor, Antigua is
offering a tranquil haven for
the troubled traveller, no mat
ter how he gets here.
Don't bring tranquilizer pills.
Food and lodging are excel
lent; the scenery breath-tak-
ing: the pace is as slow as you
want to make it and the wealth
er unbeatable.
A tiny gem 16 miles across,
Antigua is set in the center of
the British West Indies about
300 miles south east Of Puerto
Rico. Conveniently, rain falls
inland so that the series Of
bays and beaches that scaIlop
the island remain in clear
weather. save in September and
October.
Season Ready
The islands real fall-winter
season gets under way Novem-
Der IA with the re-opening of
Lord Nelson's Dockyard, long
one Of the main attractions.
An architectural jewel of its
period, the Dockyard was start
ed in 1746. Much of it has been
restored.
Coolidge Field, one of the best
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Call your Travel Agent or Republic 7-seo0
Ticket Office: 1900 X Street, NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

airstrips in the Caribbean, is
only six miles from st. Johns.
It is served by British West In
dian Airways, Air France, Pan
American and LAT. Antigua
also may be reached via Alcoa.
No visas are required, but Visi-
tors must have proof of ma
tionality and a return ticket.
Six New Hotels
There are six new hotels
opening for the winter. Already
open in the Blue Waters hotel.
The old Engineers office in
the Dockyard is being trans
formed into a 10-room hotel to
resemble a typical English Inn.
The Galley Bay, Curtain Bluff,
Hawksbill Bay, English Harbor
and Morris Bay, all facing su-
perb beaches, are soon due for
opening.
Sample rates: The Anchorage,
Antiques largest go rooms)
has a tab of $14 a day for a
beachfront room until Decem-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

will be turned into a major
medical clinic catering to exec
utiveS.
The clinics advisory board
will be headed by DR.. Morris
FiShbein, fomer editor of the
American Medical Association
Journal.
The hotel will be purchased
for SIS million from Royal
American, Inc, by an organi-
zation headed by John j. Mann,
a Detroit auto dealer and pres
ident Of the new company, Bal
Harbor Diagnostic Service, Inc.
Takeover date is December /.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Der IS; $22 per person in win
ter. including all meals.
A self-drive English car costs
SO per day, including unlimited
mileage and insurance.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Old Days Not What They
Used to Believer Were

MIAMI BEACH.-The infre-
quent visitor, who hasn't been
here since what he considers
"the good. old days" may be
in for surprises when he tries
to book into some of his old
refugees.
Great changes have come on
those three stately sentinels of
splendor of the late '20s and
'30s-the Floridian, Fleetwood
and Flamingo Hotels.
The Flamingo, with its great
lighted dome, is gone, razed to
make way for the vast Morton
Towers apartment buildings.
The Floridian and Fleetwood
have been turned into so-called
retirement hotels" where
aging residents pay something
like 500 for clean and COM
Portable quarters and meals
with a minimum Of service.
That same "infrequent" visi-
tor who might try to check
in might get a boosted ego by
noting he's still too young,
but it won't rest his weary
head.
Bal HarbOr Going
The Wofford, the Helene and
the Boulevard Hotels also have
been turned into the retirement
guest plan.
Newest of these to make a
drastic change will be the plush
Bal Harbor.
After the transition, you'll
have to be a top corporation
executive needing a medical
clinic to get in.
The Bal Harbor's 191 rooms
Evening star., 1961-11-05

shopping dining and dancing And whether you stay in
hotel or guest house. you'll find swimming pool nearby
lovely beach for summing and snoozng All this yours for
less than you think Arnes cover the distance in Just few
hours, an ocean liner just few days See your travel agent
orwrie Bermuda go Fifth Avenue New York 20 NY
Evening star., 1961-11-05
And Pan Am odds the
Priceless Extro of Experience

From the moment you choose Pan Am you enjoy
wonderful feeling Of confidence-for Pan Am is the
Worlds Most Experienced Airline. And this world
wide experience is reflected in everything Pan Am does
for your comfort and peace of mind You it in the
veteran pilots and flight trained to exacting
u s. standards You see in the spotleSs perfection
of plane inside and out You see it in the gracious
service the delicious food The benefits of Pan ANS
extra experience accompany you all the way to your
destination and you fly every moment of the
way.
s..
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BERMUDA offers you
the best Of everything for the holidays

- COME TO BERMUDA, Great Britains
5SS lovelest Island Colony, and see how easy
it is to add enjoyment to your holidays
Bermuda extends her best to you during her "At Home
season golf at of the finest courses in the world
superb courts for tennis deepsea fishing sightseeing .
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Which is best suited for yOu2

Which is best suited for you?
American Epess-Tave Headquarters suggests three ways to
see the word-now or in 1962-each different and each with it's
own special merit.
Package" Pan Now, you plan your own economy trip
abroad You choose the cities you want to visit 81 cities and
resorts and 24o hotels to choose FROM
Foreign Escorted Tour you're going abroad for the first time
tnS probably the best way to goyou world
You leave everything to escort. He's expert on world
travel and all you do is enjoy yourself.
Foreign Individual Travel you prefer travel on your own let
American Express experts plan your trip them how long
you plan to be abroad what cities you particularly
and your price range.
Take look at the sngs below and yourself the great
vanein foreign travel American Express makes available YOU
Literature is available of these tours. complete
information travel agent visit call write American
Express Travel SefWce-or send in the coupon.
1862 TRAVEL PROGRAM
1-PrceeSS Tour EuTope) IL countries from NJ " 1884,
80 days. 2-Banner Tour (Europe) countries, NJ Y,
$1239 314e days. 3RoyaI Tour (Eope IL countries from
~ $1625 3755 days. 4-GTand Tour (Europe) countries
from NJ ~ $19435o 4o4e days. 5-Round South America
South Amerca), countries from NJ ~ $2176, 35 days. 2
Round the Orient 6counes from Los Angeles $7S6 % days.
S-ound the Pacific countries from Los Angeles $2675 81
days Ground the World, countries, from San Francisco
$2o91, 80 days. 10-Round the World, countries Los
Angeles $259S as days. 11Round the World IL countries,
from NJ H. $3957, so days. 12-Hawa, package" holidays
days. nights, longer from $751; excl trans 13-Haa IL
day escorted air tours from West Coast weeks from
$625. 14-Meco, package" holidays, days. nights or
longer from $780, excl trans 15Mexco 14day Escorted
Tour leaving every Sunday from Mexico City by car 1929 So
16-carbbean package" holiday Choose 16 islands get
hotel sightseeing and transfers at bargain prices seasonal
until Dec IS. ship Q only I 1916 see
details shove Prices shown above did minimum incl tansp
Evening star., 1961-11-05
N0W-With Pan Am
17-day Jet Economy fares-tWO can fly abroad
for the price Of one first.cIass ticket

From Friendship Airport only Pan Am offers service
direct to both London and Paris Enjoy Europe now,
just when Pan Am Jet fares are at their lowest Expert
enced travellers choose these off-season months to
see the real Europe, and they fly Pan Am to
of it-more pleasantly Fares listed above are just
few tempting samples of Pan Am bargains in Jet travel
to Europe.
In addition to direct service from Friendship Air
port Pan Am has 38 Jet Clipper" flights week from
New York, direct to 10 major European cities far
than any other airline.
Evening star., 1961-11-05


ture, 30 o'clock, WkhAL-7.
Little Caesar" 1891. Edward c. Robinson.
l:25-o
Soturdoy AN.
Border e-Men." 1898. George oBrien.
l0:oo-5
"one Minute To Zero" 1852 Robert Mitchum.
ll:l5-5
Soturd0y P.M.
"A PeriIOus Journey" 1852. David Bren.
1000
Destination Tokyo" 1913. Cary Grant. 1000
strange Alibi." l94l Arthur Kennedy. $500
"Halls Of Montezuma" 1850 Richard Wild
Mark. 1900
Holiday In Mexico" 1916 Walter Pidgeon.
1905
Ministry Of Fear" 1914. Ray Milland.
lll5-9
"The Forbidden Street" l949 Maureen o'Hara.
ll:40-4
calling Dr. Death" 1913. Lon CLANCY. 1909
The Sunday stor TV Mosozine, "
Evening star., 1961-11-05

- l1Z $50
- wrote" lawns O I'VE areaw
S
life with lmtesS possibilities
IL is rising 10 the challenge eoft stirring hymn:
IL is
and die little but through which will also the grandeur human life
1t is philosophy
from developing with all life
IL Is identifying yourself with and
IL is to andm
IL Is keeping mentally alert all that
it's being obSeran, imaginative that build
fund of knowledge of the
IL Is striving stretch
Ii is searching beauty everywhere a flower mountain
machine and Symphony
IL is humility unexplained
IL Is discovering silence
o o
IL Is avoiding n and
life steadily and whole
IL Is enlarng personality
IL Is memory
a geatph philosopher mar S memory"
azzzza
Then aIo~IS Sunday yweeaAn WAAE@ Dcusue
Secret Ml Dhs sFueM MSop Shor fMdnI Maame Fl
Evening star., 1961-11-05
No. II

in series of essays on
The Art of Living by WiIferd A. Peterson.
Next week: The Art Of Living Forever
Evening star., 1961-11-05

THIS WEEK Moso1IO. ! Ho,.mb.r 5. 1881
Evening star., 1961-11-05

BEN C. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-11-05

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPO, ATt Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the EditOI
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Copyright 9 1861 by WHferd A. Peterson. y
Type design above by BrOdbOry Thompson. !

rd above by Rrn On h~ how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
7 yphoon Pours Rain,
Waves on South japan

TOKYO, Sept. Is APP
Twenty-foot waves and violent
rains hit Southern Japan
today. heralding the approach
of Typhoon Nancy. Two mer-
chant vessels were in distress
and one. was missing with %
aboard.
The rains had already pro-
duced widespread flooding. Po-
lice reported one person killed,
one missing and II injured
on the Southern Island of
Kyushu.
After causing widespread
crop damage last night on the
United States fortress Island
Of Okinawa, the storm swept
up from the Rynkyn Islands
and headed for Kyushu. The
storm veered and passed east
Of Okinawa. Its eye was within
80 miles of the capital city of
Naha.
Weathermen predicted it
would swerve northeast across
Shikoku Island and on through
populous Western HonShu. 1t
is expected near the industrial
city Of Osaka tomorrow after
noon and Tokyo in the evening.
Nancy's winds had abated
from Tuesdays high of $50
miles an hour to IA miles an
hour, but this was small COM
fort to millions of japanese
in their flimSly, boarded-up
homes. Thousands carried their
belongings to public buildings
and took shelter.
The Greek freighter Tinos
radioed she had been disabled
by the storm. The 7,139-ton
vessel reported to the japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Senators Recess
'MuzzIinq' Probe
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Armed Services
Committee has postponed a
session scheduled for today to
consider Pentagon restrictions
on public statements by mill
tary leaders.
Postponement until early
next week was arranged in
order that committee members
could check first on the 1900
speeches censored by military
authorities.
The committee wants to see
what was censored in these
speeches in considering a reso-
luton by Senator Thurmond,
Democrat of South Carolina.
for an investigation of what
he says is Pentagon muzzling
of military personnel who have
sought to speak out against
the dangers of communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Union Rights Executive Order
Sure but Extent Is Question

to an independent board in
in Government that would be
created for the purpose, or
should it be extended to arbi-
tration panels composed of
non-G overnm en- arbiters?
These are only a few of the
problems facing the task force.
+ y y
WHO TO RECOGNIZE -
The heavily organized postal
employe unions such as the Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers, the United Fedora
ton of Postal Clerks, ETC., who
already have a majority of
their crafts in their member
ship, favor exclusive recogni-
ton of unions which have a
majority membership.
However. If an exclusive rec
ignition policy were to be
adopted - whereby a union
would be the sole bargaining
agent for an agency's or install
lation'S employees if 81 per cent
Of the employees so designate il
what would happen to the
classified employe unions?
| The two largest oneS-the
/ American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees and the Ma
tional Federation of Federal
Employes-between them have
no more than Is per cent Of
Government white collar en-
ployes as their members. The
NFFE, in recognition Of this
fact, proposed a members
only" basis. under which agen.
cies would be required to dea
with all bona fide employt
unions which have members il
an agency and duly elected Of
ficers.
The AFGE also went alons
with the members only" poll
; cy, but urged that when {
union did win an election GER
, tifying that they represented
81 per cent of an agency's EN-
, ployes, it then would be desig
mated as the exclusive bargain
J ing representative.
The danger of the exclusiv
. bargaining feature to classifie,
remploye unions such as tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

AFGE and the NFFE is that it
might cut them out of business
in most agencies and install
lations, since they now do not
have a majority of employees
as members in most of them.
Rocco Siciliano, who was per-
sonnet adviser to former Presi-
dent Eisenhower, joined in en-
dorsing a presidential execu-
tive order. But he along with
witnesses from the National
Civil Service League and the
Public Personnel Association
frowned on collective bargain
ing rights for Federal employees,
which would entail binding
contracts between agencies and
unions enforceable in courts,
outside arbitration, etc.
Joining at yesterdays session
in endorsing a presidential Or
der giving official rights and
recognition to employee unions
were representatives of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil. the National Council of
Churches, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the Disabled
American Veterans, and va
rious employee and professional
organizations.
| The task force feels that its
job will be a difficult one, but
not an insurmountable one.
Its members feel they can
come up with proposals to
President Kennedy that, while
not Immediately solving all la
bor-management problems in
Government, will at least re-
suit in the beginnings of an en-
lightened labor management
policy in Government between
employe unions and manage
ment in Government.
The genuine interest of the
task force group could be seen
in the attendance at the ses-
sionS by most of its members,
including its chairman, Secre-
tary of Labor Goldberg. Post
master General Day, Civil Serv-
ice Commission Chairman John
Macy, Executive Assistant Bud
get Director William Carey,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Carlisle Runge and the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

Maritime Safety Board at 11:45
pm. yesterday that she was
drifting out Of control 100 miles
north of Minami Daito Island.
Contact was lost after that and
the ship was listed as missing
somewhere south of Kyushu.
The Japanese freighter Ia
magawa Maru. with a crew of
43, reported she was out of con-
troll off Kyushu.
Another freighter, the Nichi-
full Maru, carrying a crew
OF 36, radioed she had run
aground on Minami Daito.
Heavy weather prevented the
dispatch Of rescue vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Esther Heads
Nearer Coast

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. is (AP) u.
- Hurricane Esther, packing
winds up to 1870 miles per hour
near the center, continued on a
west northwest course in the
Atlantic today with indications
that it might turn toward the
northwest.
ForecaSter Raymond Kraft
said there were Slight indica-
tons" that Esther might take a
turn toward the northwest in
the next day or two, but he en-
phasized it was too early to say
definitely.
Esther was expected to con-
tinue on a west-northwest path
at about 10 miles per hour for
the next "a hours, with little
change in size or intensity.
At noon (EDTO air recon-
Nuisance located Esther near
latitude 2l.8 north, longitude
55.5 west, or about 900 miles
east-northeast of San Juan,
Puerto Rico, and 900 miles
southeast of Bermuda.
Gale force winds extended
outward 230 miles from the CEN
ter and small craft in the
Leeward Islands were advised
to remain in port because of
rough seas in that area.
ForecasterS described Esther
as a dangerous hurricane" and
advised shipping in it's path
to exercise caution.
Hurricane Betsy followed a
path similar to that of Esther
10 days ago, veering northward
from a point about 1000 miles
east-southeast of Miami. Betsy
roared up the North Atlantic
and died in the cold northern
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

4, The Presidents Task Force
ION Employee Management Re
lations in Government has
closed its public hearings here.
amid virtual certainty that it
will propose to President Ken
needy the issuance Of a pres
idential executive order giving
official rights and recognition
to employee unions in their
dealings with departments and
agencies.
The greatest problem facing
the task force between now and
November 80. the deadline for
making its recommendations to
Mr.. Kennedy, is just how far
the presidential order should
go.
In the two days of testimony
completed yesterday, the task
force heard not only Govern
ment employee leaders but re-
ligious, civic and professional
spokespen indorse the issuance
of a presidential executive Or
der on the subject.
y \ \
PROBLEMS - Some Of the
major problems facing the
task force in what should be
included in its recommended
tions for a presidential execu-
tive order are:
Should employees and their
unions be given collective bar
gaining rights similar to those
in industry, with compulsory
arbitration of unsettled dis
putes, etc.? Or should employe
groups be given the right tc
negotiate collectively with theil
agencies, with no outside arbi-
tration provided for?
Should exclusive representa-
ton rights be given to unions
having a majority of member
ship in an agency, department
or local installation? Or SHOULD
all bona fide Federal employ
groups have the right to nego
tiate and deal with the agencie
on behalf of their members?
If outside arbitration is pro
= vided for, should it be restricted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

give, missouri TWO ana LOUISE
tina. five.
The hurricane, termed one
Of the most vicious ever to
kwirl out of the Gulf of Mex
eco, battered Texas and Loui-
hama coasts with winds up to
173 miles an hour and tides of
nearly IA feet. 1t then swept
horthward to bring torrential
downpours and floods to Okla
homa, Kansas and Missouri.
4O,2OO Homes Destroyed
Authorities could only esti-
mate the damage done to the
South Texas areas swept by
.Carla'S tornado winds.
Red Cross survey teams said
1T least 10000 homes were de-
stroyed or damaged in the IA
counties hit by the hurricane.
Ralph Shannon, Dallas
County Red Cross director, said
also destroyed or damaged
were 900 farm buildings. 875
other buildings and $40 boats
and house trailers.
Hampering those who sought
to aid in the gigantic mop-up
were impossible highways,
threats of disease, disrupted
utilities, lack of water to drink
and poisonous snakes.
The Texas Highway Depart
ment reported many roads re-
NAMED closed by rainfall floods.
Some areas we're off-limits tn
all but those who could prove
they had a valid reason for en-
tering.
Heavy Farm Losses
Crop damage in the highly
agricultural State was heavy.
Jefferson County, in the south
cast corner of the State, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

ported rice losses amounting to
so per cent Of the crop.
Waller County, also in South
east Texas, was reported to
have sustained almost SIS mil
lion worth Of crop losses.
Waller County Agent E. M.
Weaver said the cotton crop
was a total loss.
Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson said hurricane damage
to the Texas prison farm Sys-
tenn. including the complete loss
Of 1900 acres of cotton, will
exceed 81 million.
Refugees returned to the
small town Of Edna and found
their new fire station destroyed
and damage to almost every one
of the 500 homes in the town.
At nearby Vanderbilt, about
80 per cent Of the detached ga
RACES of 200 homes were gone.
Will Contact 200 Charities
Texas City suffered a back
handed blow as water pushed
up behind the city's seawall
was unable to find an outlet
into a nearby bay and backed
up into the business district.
Attorney General Wilson
agreed to organize an emer-
gency committee Of charitable
trusts and foundations for a
Texas hurricane relief fund.
He said he will contact more
than 200 charitable trusts and
foundations to obtain funds to
be used for aiding individual
citizens whose homes we're
damaged by rising water not
covered by insurance.
In a few areas the economy
returned to near normalcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

The Port of Houston started
one-way outbound traffic so
the 80 ships waiting there could
leave to make room fer SO
waiting to get in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Death Toll Hits 40
In Hurricane Mop-Up

GALVESTON Tex, Sept. Is (AP) Hurricane Carla's
percusson continued haunt Texans today fearful search
ers delved into the storms wreckage
Caa death list stood at 40 in four States but apprehen
sion prevailed waters continued recede revealing
destruction.
Some % persons dead in Texas Kansas counted
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-16
MARVIN SKILLEN AWARDED
AT COMMENTATOR MEDAL

First Lieutenant Marvin L. Skill
len, SCOTIA, distinguished him
self by m~eritorious service as
Special Projects Officer from Sep
TENDER 1858 to Is June 1861 at
Patrick Air Force Base, Florida.
His diligence as Air Force Offi-
Ger in charge of the rehabilitation
of the Wherry Housing Units has
enabled the Air Force to raise
the quality of quarters locally
considerably above the minimum
standard required for occupancy
by Air Force personnel. His de-
votion to duty and his ability to
resolve complex problems prompt
ly and effectively resulted in COM
pletion of the project ten weeks
ahead of schedule at a consider
able monetary. saving to the Air
Force. His performance of duty
and standards of personal conduct
reflect credit upon himself, the
Air Force Missile Test Center, and
the United States Air Force.
Marvin will matriculate at the
University of Colorado at the op-
e1lng of school this fall.