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

Of the home address, and
Michael of Mesa, Ariz. He also
leaves his mother, Mrs. Viola
B. Hastings of Hemet. Calf;
one sister, Mrs. M. W. Priseler
of Lancaster, Calf, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Demaine's
Funeral Home, $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Zoo Lion Attacks
Injuries Keeper

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 9
(AP).-A lion unexpectedly re-
turned to it's ZOO pit today, at
tackled and seriously injured a
young employee cleaning the
area.
Lynn Hudson, 10, a new en-
ploye at the Lincoln Park Zoo,
was saved when a fellow work
man, Homer Spikes, fired a
pistol three times at the lioness.
Attendants said a cage door
leading to the pit apparently
had been left ajar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Opera Guild Meets

The Washington Opera Guild
Chorus will hold its first bust
ness meeting of the year at 8
pm. Tuesday at the guild head
quarters, 1719 Nineteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

The 10 other competing architectural firms followed RedevelOpment
Land Agency calling for apartments to front on Potomac
side tract such typical shown above submis
Architect Harry Weese RLAs instructions designed to
create harmonious relationship buildings on this tract with still
others adjacent The firm gambd its conviction
that houses apartments should be nterspd the
only firm o (See "Cies & People," Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CRUX OF DESIGN COMPETITION

photographs different approaches
tura firms in the design competition won last week by Iber Island
architects Reyes Lehbridge Condor disagreed with original
that all apartments front the Potomac River side of the
they inermixed
above winning jury
, 1961-01-27
JUAN RODRIGUEZ

ton from Clifford Roberts and
the immortal Robert T. Bobby
Jones, Jr. who direct the tourna-
ment. Rodriguez believes his invi-
tation was a result of a recon-
mendation from Gene Stout home
pro at the Augusta course. Stout
recently played the Dorado course
several times with Rodriguez dur
ing a Puerto Rican vacation.
Rodriguez made his first tour Of
the US. professional tournament
circuit last summer. He played in
eight PGA tournaments. His best
showing was in the Eastern Open
in which he finished fourth, four
strokes back of the winner, Gene
Littler. He was IL under par for
the 72 holes at the Pine Ridge
Course at Baltimore, Maryland.
Weighing only 116 pounds, the
former caddy and semi-profes-
sional baseball player, has a
powerful swing. He consistently
averages more than $50 yards on
his drives from the tees, despite
his small stature.
, 1961-01-27

NEW MEDICAL ...
tilted for this additional assist
ance.
The Department Of Social
Welfare has contracted for all
needed medical care and ser
vices to be provided by the
Department Of Health and
will certify those ELIGIBLE for
this assistance.
Applications are now being
takensat the Welfare offices in
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted, St. Croix, and Cruz Bay
and Coral Bay, St. John.
, 1961-01-27
Office

Buildings for light industry.
buildings for warehousing, de-
signed and built by CARTE En-
cheering, lease basis, per
square foot per year. Time de-
livery contracts, for additional
Information write CARTE En-
cheering. General Delivery,
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /
or visit office at Golden Rock
just outside Christiansted.
, 1961-01-27
HEALTH

US to remember the following
points:
!. Polio can strike anyone re-
CARELESS of age.
2. Although adults over 40 are
less susceptible to the disease,
they too can contract polio. In
such cases the attack is usually
more severe and the economic eff
fects may be disastrous.
8. The individual is not ade-
quately protecting himself with
the Salk vaccine until he has had
the required series of shots. The
first two should be spaced about
a month apart. The third shot is
due about seven months after the
second and a yearly booster is
now being recommended in order
to maintain a good level of pro-
lection.
4. The Salk vaccine is effective.
Whenever paralytic cases of polio
occur it is usually among those
who have not received the COM
plete series of injections.
lEEE2HsGG &z&MsFa&Ea@M S& M
During the Polio Immunization
Campaign, scheduled to start
early February in st. Thomas, the
Health Department will be run
ming special clinics for adults. All
adults will be urged to start and
complete their series Of polio in
jections, through their private
physicians, or free from the
Health Department.
, 1961-01-27
FOR SALE

Large stainless steel Chicken
Rotisserie, glass front
Baby Grand Piano, excellent
condition. For information:
Telephone 149
, 1961-01-27
Office Location for Sublet

500. a month. Toilet. / Queen
ST., C'sted, near post Office.
Write Stanley Hart. Chris
tiansted. Immediate occu-
pancy.
, 1961-01-27
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW 1861 Chevrolet Truck.
Apache model. series C4309

Apache MODEL series C43U9
Gross weight rating: 5 to I tons. Thriftmaster
6 cylinder engine, p # Stake body.
Truck was damaged when unloaded from vessel
and will be sold BY Sealed Bid on an as j" and
where i. basis.
Prospective buyers desiring to bid on this vehicle
may arrange to inspect it by calling 1Frederik-
sted Telephone l63 or 90; ask for Mr.. Merwin or
Mr.. Jones.
All sealed bids on account of this sale will be
opened at 200 pm. January 81, 1861, in the Of
flee of Rob1t L.. Merwin & Co, Inc, Frederiksted
St. Croix. Check or cash deposit in the amount Of
25S must accompany your bid. Balance payable
on delivery Of the truck. Deposits Of unsuccessful
bidders will be returned promptly. Interested
parties are invited to attend.
RoBT L. MERwIN & CO. INC.
, 1961-01-27

TG03ATgD

OG3AU8D
Saturday
United Artists present
THE RABBIT TRAP"
Ernest Borgnine, David Brian,
June Blair
also:
THREE CAME TO KILL"
Cameron Mitchell, Steve Brodie,
Lyn Thomas
Tuesday
January %. 80. 81
Universal Pictures is proud
to present
PORTRAIT IN BLACK"
in Eastman Color
Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn,
Sandra Dee, John Saxon and
Lloyd Nolan
Never before has suspenst ham
mered at your heart with such
dramatic thunder! This is the
shocking story of a love that
tainted everyone it touched
with evil! This is a drama, that
daringly departs from the ordi-
nary!
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-01-27
SPACE FOR RENT
r / cr BUSINESS

20 x 20, 20 K 40, 40 x 40, 26 K "a
Oscar n. Bough
Box l61 Phone BLOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Contract Given
For River Road

BALTIMORE, Sept. 80 CAP) .
The State Roads Commits
sion today announced award
of a S1,497.S68 contract for
surfacing 2.3 miles of river
road maryland Route 1907 in
Montgomery County.
The contract was awarded
to the Wright Contracting Co.
of Odenton.
It calls for an urban dual
section from Winston drive to
the vicinity of the Baltimore
g. Ohio railroad tracks. From
that point to the District Of
Columbia line the highway will
be a four lane undivided sec
ton.
The SRC also announced
that the final section out to
the Capitol Beltway is sched-
'uled for advertising early in
october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

usually strict security measures
were in effect for Generalissimo
Francois visit to Burgos. These
apparently resulted from two
factors-fears of new attempts
against the Franco regime by
Basque nationalist groups, and
reports that a number of Span
ish Republicans have returned
to Spain with fake Venezuelan
documents.
Population Doubled
This city's normal population
of about $4,000 was swollen
more than double, municipal
officials estimated, by the time
Generalissimo Franco arrived.
Despite rainy weather the
streets of Burgos were damned
with cheering crowds greeting
the Spanish Chief of State and
his wife.
The first official act of the
anniversary celebration was the
presentation by the director of
Burgos' radio station to Gen
eralissimo Franco of the micro
phone used by the new Chief
of State Is years ago Sunday 10
salute the Spanish people by
radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
GaitskeII Seen
InFuIIControI
.AsLabor Meets

BLACKPOOL, England, Sept.
80 (AP).-Delegates of Brit
aims Labor Party assembled
today for their Goth annual
conference. with the leftwing-
ers among them apparently
already defeated by Hugh
Gaitskell, the movements mod
crate leader.
There will be some heated
oratory, but even so the week
long sessions opening Monday
in this Lancashire seaside re-
sort could be the tamest in the
turbulent history OF the Social
ist movement.
In the last Is months the
whole internal balance of power
in the party has changed ra-
Ideally. The once powerful left
wing, which often attempted
to dictate foreign and defense
policies, now seems almost
leaderless and demoralized.
Among the rank and file
there is a longing for a halt
to the feuding which has torn
the party apart repeatedly
since it was voted out of office
a decade ago. Laborites believe
they detect the smell of ma
tional election in the air and
with it a chance to get back
to power.
The term of office of Prime
Minister Macmillan's Conserv-
atives extends until 1864 I'M
less Mr.. Macmillan himself de-
cides otherwise.
But the Conservatives are
badly divided on the question
of Britain's membership in the
SiX-nation Common Market. If
the Prime Minister has any
more trouble keeping his party
! in line he might call an election
as early as next spring, pri-
marily on this issue. Mr.. Mac
milan favors going into the
common market.
| Mr.. Gaitskell. IS and hungry
for office, feels he is only one
national election away from be-
coming Prime Minister. He has
played down the Common Mar
ket issue so far as the Labor
Party is concerned on the
ground it would be foolish for
the Laborites to fall out among
themselves on this issue as they
did last year on defense.
Whether Mr.. Gaitskell can
persuade the present confer
ence to keep cool about the
Common Market remains to be
seen. Many Britons-Conserv-
atives and Laborites alike-be-
| lieve Common Market member
ship for this island kingdom
ultimately will spell the end of
the Commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

LONDON, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill urged an
easing of terror bombing" OF
German cities toward the end
of the war so the allies would
not find a totally ruined coun-
try.
This hitherto undisclosed in
cident is told in THE Strategic
Air Offensive Against Germany
-l939-1945" by Sir Charles
Webster and DR.. Noel Frank
land, published today. The book
gives this report:
When enemy resistance was
crumbling in 1945. the Prime
Minister suggested that bomb
ing for the sake of increasing
the terror, though under other
pretexts" should be reviewed
as policy.
Marshal Of the Royal Air
Force Sir Charles Portal, then
chief of air staff. suggested Sir
Winston's memorandum be re-
placed by "a somewhat more
discreetly and fairly worded
document" Sir Winston subSti-
tuted another note next day.
Sir Winston Revised 1t
The new memorandum, is
sued April /, 1945, read:
1T seems to me that the
moment has come when the
question of so called are a
bombing of German cities
should be reviewed from the
point of view of our own in
terests. If we come into con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
PupiI-T eocher
Rutio Deplored
By the Associated Press

One elementary school class
room out Of five in this cou1-
try has 35 or more pupils.
And more than SO per cent
of all public elementary school
children are in classes Of 80
or more.
This, virtually all classroom
teachers agree, is too many
pupils for effective teaching.
These figures and opinions
were gathered by the Research
Division of the National Educa-
ton Association and reported
yesterday in the NEA Journal,
A sampling of classroom
teachers across the Nation
showed 53.7 per cent believe
1924 pupils is the best class
size, 31.2 per cent believe it
should be 1929, 12.5 per cent
believe it should be fewer than
20, and only 2.6 per cent be-
lieve it should be 80 OF more
The District has a pupil
teacher ratio of 500 to /, which
the school system has heen try
ing to reduce to 80 to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01


by a series of events, some of
whose details have not yet been
made public. apparently for
security reasons.
GeneraliSSimo Franco will
speak at least twice in Burgos.
official SOURCES reported. They
said he would address the Ma
tion's top military leaders at a
private meeting Sunday noon.
On Monday he is expected to
deliver a major policy address
to the National Council, an
official advisory body. This
speech is expected to be broad
cast throughout Spain.
Amnesty Expected
Officials here said they ex-
pected Generalissimo Franco to
announce during his Monday
speech-or at a meeting of the
National Cabinet which is to
follow widespread amnesty
for political and criminal pris-
oners in Spain. Such an am
nesty was rumored early this
year just prior to last July'S
celebration of the 25th anniver-
sary of the end of SPANS Civil
War. but no such action was
announced then.
Reliable sources here said I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Authors Say Churchill
Urqed AS Bomb Curb

troll of an entirely ruined land,
there will be a great shortage
of accommodation for ourselves
and our allies; and we shall be
unable to get housing materials
out of Germany for our own
needs because some temporary
provision would have to be
made for the Germans them
selves.
I'VE must see to it that our
attacks do not do more harm
to ourselves in the long run
than they do to the enemy's
immediate war effort. Pray let
me have your views"
The suggestion, acceptable
in this form. was answered by
the air staff with agreement
that at that advanced stage of
the war no great additional
advantage could be expected
from attacking the remaining
industrial centers of Germany"
1t marked virtually the end of
the strategic air offensive.
Criticize u. S. Losses
The authors complain that
little was said about the air
offensive, which cost the bomb
er command $3.50 lives. when
victory was finally celebrated.
The Prime Minister and
others in authority seemed to
turn away from the subject as
though it was distasteful to
them and as though they had
forgotten their own recent eff
forts to initiate and maintain
the offensive" the historians
say.
They criticize the United
States fer mourning needless
losses in 1943 through disre-
garding British experience and
trying daylight bombing with
out fighter escort.
In Sir Winston's view, they
say, the bombing offensive
alone could not be regarded
as a means of victory. 1t could,
however, reduce Germany to
a condition in which it would
be feasible to contemplate an
effective invasion of the con-
tinent by land forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
IT'S SQUIRELLY,
DRIVER LEARNS

CENTRALIA, Ill, (AP)-
When Leonard Jungers' car
became sluggish and threat
ened to stop running, Mr..
Jungers told a garage me-
chanic it must be the result
of fall weather.
Mr.. Jungers was right.
The mechanic found that
squirrels preparing for win
ter had stuffed the cars air
filter with more than a quart
of hickory nuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Tight Security Marks
25-Yeor Franco Rule

BURGOs Spain. Sept. 80 AP)-Tight security regula-
tons effect here today Generassmo Francisco
Franco and least $4,000 other Spanards poured into this
crowded city for hreeday celebration of the 25h annive-
sary of Frances accession as chief of state.
anniversary itself falls tomorrow and is being marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Robert E. Buckley
Chairman Of the Board
John W. Stadtler
President
W. Preston Hunt
Vice PresidentT Treasurer
Joseph F. Zegowitz, Jr'
Vice President.Secretdry
Edgar F. Peterson, Jr.
Vice President. Controller
Henry L. Bouscaren
Vice President
Howard n. Milner
Asst. Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

NJ. Bradley Griggs
Asst. Tice President
Joseph NJ. Mcnamara
Asst. Treasurer
Vincent 7. MohIer
Asst. Treasurer
Jose Varela, Jr.
Asst. Secretary
Joseph A. Osbourn
Asst. Secretury
Evelyn E. Jones
Asst. Secretary
Margaret d. Hearn
Auditor
, 1961-02-18

SGT. CHRISTIAN
Whorfels training area in
Germany. The exercise end
ed February 5.
A rifle squad leader in
Company "A Of the divi-
sion's 18th Infantry in Man
helm, Sergeant Christian
entered the Army in April
1851 and arrived overseas
on tour Of duty in February
1859.
The son Of Mrs. Ingeborg
Grigg, he is a graduate of
the Christiansted High
School.
, 1961-02-18
Saturday
THE s-UBTERRANEANs'

In Cinemascope & Metro Color
Leslie Caron, George Peppard,
Janis Rule
Today's young rebels-who live
and love in a world of their own.
This is their story told to the hot
rhythms Of fabulous Jazz!
End Feature:
Transcontinental presents:
BLOOD or DRAcULA"
Sun Mon Tues.
United Artists present
Tennessee Williams
THE FUGITIVE KIND"
Marion Brando, jeanne Woodward
Anna Magnani
The most explosive star combina-
ton in Tennessee Williams mos
shattering drama.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-02-18

UNITED
-mitted to the Passport Of
fee. Such request should be
q letter setting forth, ~
The reasons that the vail
dalton is requested. 90 The
duration Of the expected
visit to Cuba. 90 The adj
dress in Cuba where they
expect to reside. ~ An
agreement that they will
register with Swiss Consul
lar officials upon arrival in
Cuba.
This letter together with
the passport should be re-
ferred to the Passport Of
flee. Applicants should be
advised that it may take up
to two weeks for a decision
on whether approval will
be granted. 1T may take
longer here in the Virgin
Islands). In cases Of serious
illness, or a life and death
matter, a wire may be sub
mitted giving the four
items of information emu
merated above.
According to the January
Is press release, permanent
resident aliens cannot ira
vel to Cuba unless special
permission is obtained for
this purpose through the
u. S. immigration and
Naturalization Services"
, 1961-02-18
IDEAL LOCATION

For Shop, Office or sma1 apart
ment. 2 rooms toilet, sink, Right
near C'sted Post Office. / Queen
Street. Write Stanley Hart. C'sted.
500 a month.
, 1961-02-18
GRApETREE Bay INN

st. CrolX, v. l.
U. S. Most Easterly Resort
Weekly Schedule Of Even.s
Monday
BoUcH's CONDO
Tuesday
BEACH PARTY Pm.
Wednesday
BEACH PARTY & STEEL BANI
Thursday
cH1cos STEEL BAND
Friday
ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday
METRoNoMEs CONDO
SPECIAL STEAK DINNER
Sunday
CHIco'S STEEL BAND
COCKTAIL PARTY and
, 1961-02-18
FOR SALE

Large stainless steel Chicken
Rotisserie, glass front
Baby Grand Piano, excellent
Telephone l49
condition. For Information:
, 1961-02-18
DR..

cussions, p hear the point
of view of the adolescent
group directly, 81 empha-
size youths responsibility
in planning for its own flu
ture, 4)foster the develop
ment Of leadership in select
ed young people.
, 1961-02-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD !.


Continued From Yesterday.
ernor should always have the final authority-as said be
fore-there is no point in having a ~ommission because it
is not serving any purpose whatsoever.
wish to point out here. that when the Legislative As
sembly, in 1916, passed Bill No. Q, setting up this Merit
System, it took that in consideration and the very purpose
Of passing this piece of legislation was for the protection Of
government employees-to help their morale and what
have you. The purpose is distorted now. To 60 further,
you'd find that in 1919 another piece Of legislation was
passed in which they gave the commissioning Govern
ment Employees commission additional powers. The Gov
eminent Employees Commission had the last say when it
came to classification and ALLEGATION for government en-
ployees. 1t did not have to refer those matters to the gov
ernor. That continued for almost 10 years. There was no
problem, everything an smoothly.
In1957, for some reason or the other, that power was
vested into the Governor again. The Governor is now say
ing that there is no point in getting rid Of that, allow him
to have the final authority. It seems to me that a governor
who is also an appointing authority, who appoints govern
ment employees, when matters from the Commission
comes before him, he should be in a neutral position. He
should not be the judge, the prosecutor and everything. 1t
seems to me that the Commission should be the proper
body to have the last word in those matters because, as I
said before, that if the Governor, for some reason, wishes
the dismissal Of a government employee, the rest is red
tape as it stands now, the government employee goes to
the commission. The commission might agree with the
employee but the governor knows he's got the last word on
the matter and it goes to him, it gets in his lap and he does
what he wanted to do from the beginning.
| feel, Mr.. President, that this Merit System, as it
stands now, is not serving any purpose to the Government
Employee. We might as well repeal it and get rid Of it. Or,
the best thing to do is to override the veto of the governor
in these two instances, because if we allow them to remain
as is, MI. President, / am afraid our Merit System Law is
Of absolutely 10 value to the Government Employee.
Mr. GOMEZ: Mi. Chairman.
TIIT DpTcIDTNTT.M cona+on rooaae @
, 1961-02-18
SPACE FOR RENT
OFFICE or BUSINESS

20 K 20, 20 x 40. 40 x 40, 26 x "a
Oscar r. Boueh
Box 161 Phone Blow
, 1961-02-18

Mr.. GOMEZ: | don't have. very much to say be-
cause Senator Ottley has cveroed the whole situation very
well.
But there is one thing which has come to my mind and
which I guess has slipped him. The gveronor has stated in
his message that in the past much Of this foodstuff has APP
peared9on the shelves Of business places. want to say
right here and now that that is not true. Such has never
happened in the island Of Saint Thomas. Now, if the gov
ernor knows it has happened anywhere elso, let him
cmeo out and say so. But when he said that foodstuffs ap-
pear on uor shelves here, he is not telling the truth.
Mr.. Chairnaan, in the days of NRA, he might have
been able to say so. Not only perhaps that it appeared on
the shelves but it was going through the harbor mouth.
MAUGHTERO
To be continued
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

ties: this year the total was
1881 - a A. per cent increase.
A II per cent rise was shown
in the 1922 students reported
from the Far East compared
with l7.l75 for the previous
year.
There were g countries that
had more than 500 students in
the States. Canada continued to
send the largest number-6,O 58.
with China ,5.30l), India t4.835l
Iran '2.880l. and Japan t2,434)
next in order. Egypt and mdo-.
nesia. both Of which had fewer
than 500 students last year. were
represented by 1877 and SIG stu
dents respectively.
Of the total number of foreign
students. 1862 or so per cent
were enrolled as undergradu-
ates;- 2l.404 40 per cent? were
graduates and 1852 Is per cent?
were classified as special stu
dents" Information on AGA
demic status was not supplied
by approximately per cent of
the Students
Engineering continues to be
the most popular course Of
study, with q per cent of the
visiting students in this field.
The humanities 19:6 per cent?
and the physical and natural
sciences are the next choices.
The desire for rapid develop
ment in the countries of Asia
and Africa provides the stimu-
lus for the concentration on
engineering and sciences, while
the more stable economies in
Europe and Canada are respon-
sible for the large numbers
studying the humanities.
Foreign st ents were in
schools in 49 states, none in
Alaska the District of Column