davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15

called restrictive controls and
influence" s s4,.-
Coming in the heat Of one
of the bitterest mayoralty CAM
paigns in New York history, the
faSt-breaking school develop
ments brought scores Of new
accusations. ST.
State Controller Arthur Levitt,
the Democratic organization
candidate who is opposing
Mayor Wagner in the Septem-
ber 7 mayora1 primary, said
Gov. Rockefeller had no choice
but to call a special session of
the Legislature to meet head
on the rapidly worsening educa-
tion crisis"
State Attorney General Louis
J. Lefkowitz, the Republican
organizations candidate for
mayor. said Mayor Wagner idly
watched the situation "deteri-
crate from a grave problem into
an acute crisis"
Governor Also Criticized
Gov. Rockefeller, regarded as
a possible candidate for the
G. o. P. nomination for Presi-
dent in 1864, also came in for
criticism.
"T imagine Gov. Rockefeller
wants to be President" snapped
Il former Police Commissioner
Francis w. H. Adams, a mem
ber of the Board Of Education.
II imagine there are jobs in
Washington that DR.. Allen
would like to have" he added,
referring to the State education
commissioner.
Mr.. Adams scored DR.. Allen
for not giving board members
a hearing on charges Of wrong
doing.
THE only explanation for
this denial is politics." he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
ECHO SATELLITE
TIMES LISTED

Area satellite watchers
can spot Echo I at the fol-
lowing times and places
this week.
Tonight: e:36 pm.
north of the city, 81 de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast; 11:41
pm, north of the city So
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Tomorrow: 1858 pm,
north of the city, so
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast; 11:02
pm, north Of the city, 73
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Thursday: 1923 pm,
north Of the city, IS
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Friday: 9:44 pm, north
Of the city, 81 degrees,
moving southeast.
Saturday: 9:06 pm,
north Of the city, 81 degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast; It'll pm,
north Of the city, IS
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

nor Ford Motor Co. has replied
yet to the unions pay change
demand.
Chrysler also turned down a
union proposal that it join the
UAW in urging Congress to pass
Evening star., 1961-08-15

ton yesterday, saying ne was
acting on recommendations Of
a three-man board of inquiry
he had named to look into the
city's steadily mounting school
problems. .--
The Republican State ad-
ministration, headed by Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, has
served notice it is prepared to
force out the school board.
Gov. Rockefeller has ordered
the Legislature to convene IN
special session next Monday to
look into the situation.
The board, beSet by charges
of construction fraud and in
efficiency, has withstood all
demands that it resign. 1t
meets in a special session today
to consider the Mayors de-
mand.
In its report to Mayor
Wagner, the inquiry board said
"it is our opinion that in the
best interests of the educational
system, the members Of the
Board of Education. should
voluntarily tender their resig-
nations at once to be accepted
at the pleasure Of the Mayor. "
The inquiry board recon-
mended appointment by Mayor
Wagner Of a nine-man panel
of outstanding citizens to nomi-
nate and screen prospective
members Of a new Board OF
Education.
b.. State Action Urged
DR.. James E. Allen, jr., State
education commissioner, has
recommended that the State
Board Of Regents appoint a
school board to supersede the
city's Board of Education. He
also called for legislation that
would permit the city schools
to operate free of what he
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Just wanted to see what you
looked like" D..
Her more reserved brother,
Prince Charles, 20 months
older. commented with boyiSh
disgust: MY Sisterl" .....
Until a few years ago, Anne
liked to play cowboy. Then
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Wagner Demanding
School Board Resiqn

NEW YORK. Aug is (AP)-The citys embattled Board
of Education is expected to decide today whether it will
bow demand by Mayor Robert F. Wagner that resign
Mayor Wagner who is seeking reelection appointed the
nine-member board.
The Democratic Mayor called wholesale resigna-
Evening star., 1961-08-15

a widespread range of social
legislation. including a meas.
ure to decrease the 40-hour'
work week automatically when.
unemployment reaches a GER
tain level.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Hiqher Rate Offered
For Savings Bonds

Some 10 million Americans
who own Series E Savings
Bonds issued from May, 1871
through May. 1949, will bene-
fit from new regulations an
nounced yesterday by Treasury
Secretary Dillon.
Under changed regulations
these bonds will earn q full
3A per cent interest a year
and now may be held for ar
additional 10 years. Aroun6
SIS billion Of the $43 billion
currently outstanding in E anC
H Savings Bonds will be affect.
ed. The first Of these issue:
will be 20 years old on May /
The change is designed II
encourage the holder to retair
bonds and thus diminish th'
Treasury's problem of refi'
nancing the public debt. Mr.
Dillon said.
The bonds originally earneC
Evening star., 1961-03-26
American Title Assets
Near SIS Million

American Title Insurance Co.
of Miami, Fla, which acquired
the Columbia Title Insurance
Co. and the Real Estate Title
Insurance Co. Of Washington in
1860, closed the year with
$14,891, ,449 of admitted assets,
a gain Of $3.6 million from a
year earlier.
The annual report yesterday
also listed operating income of
the company and four sub
sidiaries at $2,990,305. a gain
of $780, 900. Net investment in
come rose to $192,003 from
$120, sos.
Harry J. Kane, jr.. of Wash
ington is a vice president of
the company. He and George
w. de Franceaux of Washington
are directors.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Savings and Loan
Conference Opens

The annual Southeastern
Conference Of the United States
Savings and Loan League opens
at the Greenbrier, White Sui
phur Springs, Va, today and
a group Of more than so from
this area is attending.
Heading the delegation is
Martin A. Cook, president of
Enterprise Federal Savings &
Loan Association and this years
president of the District Saw
ingS and Loan League.
The conference will last un-
til Wednesday noon. Speakers
will include C. Elwood Knapp
United States league president;
Joseph j. Williams, member
Fe deral Home Loan Bank
Board; DR.. Earle L. Rauber
former research chief, Atlantis
Reserve Bank, and Senator
Jennings Randolph Of West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Tax Executives
Meet at Shorehdm

The Tax Executives Institute
opens its 11th annual confer
ence at the Shoreham Hotel
today with more than SOC
members and guests in attend
ance.
George c. Nowlan, Minister
Of National Revenue Of Can
ada, will address a dinner to-
night. Stanley s. Surrey, AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, will address a Monday
luncheon and Mortimer M
Caplin, Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue, will speak at {
banquet Monday night.
Wilford r. Young, general
tax counsel Of Texaco, Inc, Is
president of the institute.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

2.9 per cent If held to maturity
In their first extension period
they earned from 2.9 to 3.47
per cent If held to extended
maturity. In the second exten-
sion period they will earn a
straight 3s4 per cent per year.
compounded annually.
Secretary Dillon also an
nounced that holders Of 81
per cent Of the $19.5 billion
Of Treasury securities coming
due in 1862 and 1868 had ex.
changed them for new bonds
maturing in 1865 and 1867
This represents a significant
reduction in the amount oi
Federal debt coming due next
year and in 1862. he empha.
sized.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Mack Will Address
Hotel Accountants

c. j. Mack. vice president
and general manager of the
Mayflower Hotel and president
of the American Hotel Associ-
alton. will address a dinner
meeting Of the Washington
Hotel Accountants Association
at the Washington Hotel
Thursday night.
Joseph Walp. the Mayflow-
er's assistant chief accountant,
is president Of the accountants
association.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Record Equitable Sales
Lift Policies in Force
Near S514 Million
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
StaY Financial Tditnr

life sales of Equitable Life Insurance
Co. Of Washington exceeded $75 million and lifted the
pany policies in force nearly $514 million at the years end
This disclosed yesterday in the annual report from
President Charles Phillips Mr. Phillips also announced the
election Of two new trustees meeting
Evening star., 1961-03-26

election of a new vice president.
ing later. All other trustees and
officers were reelected.
DR.. Maurice H. Friedman
and Joseph o. Stuart were
added to the board. Clyde D.
Garrett, counsel for the COM
pany since 1914, was elected
vice president and counsel at
the organizational board meet
ing later.
Total Lifted Sharply
Sales of new life insurance
during the year amounted to
$75,218,570 and increased total
insurance in force to $513,-
988,034 at the end Of the
year, compared with slightly
less than $400 million in 1855,
less than $500 million in 1850
and q little more than 500
million in 1910.
Admitted assets also reached
a new high of $124,741,199 at
the end Of 1860. compared with
$118.190,l79 a year earlier and
$89, $780, ,802 at the end of 1855.
The new peak contrasted with
$50, ,776, ,699 at the end Of 1850,
$50. .284, $50 at the end of 1945
and $16,247,378 at the close
of 1910. 80
Payments to policyholders
and beneficiaries set a record
Of $6,393,455, an increase of
per cent from the previous
year. In its rs years of op-
Grafton the company has paid
$80.289,318 to policyholder'
and beneficiaries.
|! Trustee Since 1888
Mr.. Garrett is q prominent
Washington lawyer. He ha!
served as an Equitable trusteI
since 1888, as a member Of thu
executive committee since 1893!
and as general counsel sinct
1914.
DR.. Friedman, former vict
chairman Of the department O.
medicine at Washington Hos
pitaF Center and former asso
ciate professor of medicine q
Georgetown University, retiret
from practice in 1859.
Mr.. Stuart is president o
j. o. and c. NJ. Stuart, Inc
Washington construction com
pany. which has built Q mum
ber Of speedways in this area
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
ingalls, +.

Continued From Page u
We are currently making
more than 1000 products for
a broad variety of defense.
commercial and industrial
applications. and are con-
ducting research and devel-
opznent of advance systems.
equipment and components
that viii play an important
role in the future of this
country and Of the free
world.
illustrative of technologic-
al capabilities is the fact that
500 of our present sales reve-
nue. is represented by product
which were in the research OF
development stage only a few
years ago.
"A significant portion of Lit
toms sales revenue is derived
from the development and pro-
duction of highly complex elec-
tronic systems and compon-
ents.
'This equipment is used in
the nations air, land and sea
defenses and for industrial
uses, trend that is increasing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Our industrial and commercial
products include all types of
business machines and COM
plimentary equipment and
services.
We also are producers Of
numerous marine navigation
aids and seismic exploration
and oceanographic services
are included in our activities.
s'In acquiring Ingalls,, we
foresee developments that will
utilize many of Litton's capa-
bilities and products to further
augment the usefulness of the
nuclear-powered submarine in
its role as manned underwa-
ter vehicle that depends more
and more on electronic and au-
tomato equipment to conduct
its missions.
I'VE at Litton join with the
men and women of ingalls, in
anticipation of the opportunity
to bring about greater ad-
vancement that will strengthen
our defenses in the way of our
nation.
ITO US, too, it appears the
next Is to 20 years will see
chronological and scientific ad-
vances which will overshadow
the progress that has been
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

field, especially in the con-
struction of nuclear-powereo
submarines for the US Navy
will be further complementeo
by Litton's wide variety of ma
rine electronics equipment as
well as other Litton technol-
ogy-baSed operations.
To-day. research and de-
velopnent play a major role
in every field of industry.
Litton's research and devel-
opment laboratories are ac-
lively at work on the many
problems confronting manu-
facturers. Therefore. ingalls,
growth will be greatly en-
HANGED as the result of Lit
ions activities in this field.
'In directing the activities
and operations of Litton's In
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

made in all recorded previous
history and we feel the capa-
bilities of ingalls, will contrib
ute greatly to this advance.
May I reiterate our sin
cere pleasure in doing busi-
ness in your state and COM
munitY. We anticipate a long
and happy association.
''Our best wishes for the
holiday season to all of you."
Mayo's statement reads:
''The acquisition of The In
gals Shipbuilding Corporation
by Litton Industries, Inc, is a
great stride forward, not only
for Litton and ingalls, but for
the state of Mississippi and its
fastest growing industrial
county.
In becoming a new division
in Litton's we'll known and
vast operations, new and
broader paths will be opened
for ingalls,.
"Our reputation as a major
contributor in the shipbuilding
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

gals division, | assure you that
we will continue to be a Wig
orous and strong industrial
citizen of this community, this
state and our nation, and look
forward to bigger and greater
accomplishments under the
new Litton-Ingalls banner.
GAS we approach this holi-
day season when our thoughts
turn more than ever to loved
ones and friends, we at ingalls,
wish for each of you a blessed
Christmas and a prosperous
and Happy New Year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Compare the life of a man SUBJ
ject to imaginations with that Of
a laborer who suffers himself to
be led by his natural appetite,
measuring things only by the
present sense, without knowledge
and without prognostics-who is
only ill when he is i'll, whereas
the other has the stone in his
soul before he has it in his blad-
der. As if it were not enough to
suffer evil when it shall come, he
must anticipate it by fancy and
run to meet it.
michel DE MONTAGUE
(1533-1592)
French essayist
The hypochondriac withdraws
both interest and ibido-the
latter specially markedly-from
the objects of the outer world
and concentrates both upon the
organ which engages his atten-
ton. A difference between hypo-
chondria and organic disease
now becomes evident. In the lat
ter, the distressing sensations are
based upon demonstrable organic
changes; in the former, this is
not so.
-SIGMUND FREUD (1856- -1939)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The banana plant reached
Africa with migrants fr o m
Melanesia and Indonesia in the
first millennium B. c. There it
was given the name banana.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
GHGuDsuRu RuDsgDs1D
FOR THOSE DISTINCTIVE GIFTS WOMEN LOVE
you ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VIEW OUR B0TIQUE
GALAXIE COLLECTION

Imported Belgian Beaded Handbags Glorious Collection
exquisite bags for Holiday wearing and giving ExpertS
hand beaded with coorfu Beauvas embroidery ir
shapes sizes and each connolsseurs delight
From 81 95 plus Exquisite partyme hats for the hol
days. flower and jewel trimmed wells in all colors trimmed
with jewels bows fashion jewely Silver and Colo
coored handbags $3.50 plus and other lovely
bags satin, ae and suede from $3.50 plus tax collection
of lovely Umbrellas
carYe dresses holiday collection Sweaters 6
Skirts - Hanes hose = Neftie Rosensfen perfumes
Lovnsins paiamas silk, ryIon and cotton : Love-
lingerie, large and small sizes ryon paiamas, baby
dolls, waltz length gown Peignor sets : and long
gowns, robes trim panty and briefs long slips and
haIf-sIips : foundations = girdes and bras =
, 1961-05-29
AUTHORITY FOR SESSION
"A PROCLAMATION

Roy w. Bornn, Acting Governor of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States, by virtue of the power in me
vested by Section z (a) of the Revised Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands of the United Stat es, approved July %,
1854, do hereby convene a Special Session OF the Legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands, to be held at the Legisla-
tive Chamber, Senate Building, Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, at ZOO PM. Monday, Novem-
Der q. 1860 for consideration of the following:
L. An Act to Create a Zoning and Building Com
mission and to Amend Titles 3 and % of the Virgin IS
lands Code relating to Planning, Zoning, Building, and
for other Purposes.
2. An Act Relating to the Subdivision of Land
for Development, and for Other Purposes.
3. An Act to Amend Title /, Section lib Of the
Virgin Islands Code relating to Bank Holidays.
4. An Act to Amend Act No. 514 Bill No. 1851,
, 1961-05-29

Approved January %, 1860 to Provide Appropriations
for the Harry S. Truman Airport and for Land Recla-
nation from the Internal Revenue Matching Funds for
the Fiscal Year July /. 1859 to June 80. 1860.
5. An Act to Amend Act Nc. $50 Bill No. 1922
Approved May II, 1860 to Provide an Appropriation
from Internal Revenue Matching Funds for the fiscal
year July |, 1859 to June 80, 1860, for the Dredging of
the Harbor at Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, Virgin
Islands, and for other Purposes.
6. An Act to Amend Act No. 500 Bill No. 1214,
Approved June 10, 1960t to Provide Appropriations from
the Internal Revenue Matching Funds for the Fiscal
Year July l, 1860 to June 80, 1861, and for other Pur-
poses.
Z. An Act to Provide an Appropriation for the
Payment of Claim of Joseph Turbe against the Govern
nent of the Virgin Islands.
8. An Act to Provide an Appropriation for the
Payment of Claim of Mrs. Eugene Lockhart.
g. An Act to Provide an Appropriation for Refund
to Helga Jeppesen of Purchase Price Of Property No. &c
Nye Nordsidevej, Krondprindsens Quarter, ST. Thomas.
10. An Act to Consent to the Bringing of an Ac-
ton in Court Against the Government of the Virgin IS
lands by Ebenezer Willocks and Markoe Agencies in
connection with Property Damages.
II. An Act to Amend Titles 10 and "a of the Vir-
gin Islands Code to Provide for the establishment of a
Program. of Medical Assistance for the Aged and for
other Related Purposes.
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of the United States at Char
lotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, this four
teenth day Of November, A. D., 1860.
Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
(SEAI0
, 1961-05-29
LEGISLATIVE DAY. MONDAY NOVEMBER 81. 1850

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands convened in
Special Session on Monday, November q, 1860, at 800
pm, pursuant to Proclamation of November IA, 1860,
issued by the Governor Of the Virgin Islands convoking
the Legislature in Special Session.
, 1961-05-29
P R A Y E R

God, the fountain of wisdom, whose statutes are
good and gracious and whose law is truth; we beseech
thee so to guide and bless the Legislature OF these Is
lands, now assembled, that it may ordan for our govern
ance only such things as please thee, to the glory of thy
Name and the welfare of the people; through Jesus
Christ, thy Son, our Lord. Amen.
AUTHORITY FOR SESSION
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
OF
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF II UNITED STATES
PROCLAMATION
CONVEYING A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE
LEGISLATURE OF III VIRGIN ISLANDS
, 1961-05-29

Approved January %, 1860 to Provide Appropriations
for the Harry S. Truman Airport and for Land Recla-
nation from the Internal Revenue Matching Funds for
the Fiscal Year .IlI1v | 1850 To June q. 1890
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Parks Reception
Crash Injuries 7

CHICAGO. Nov. Is (AP).-
Gen. Park Chung-hee. chief of
South Korea's military govern
ment, stopped in Chicago last
night en- route to Washington.
His stopover here was marred
by a collision involving five cars
in a 50-car motorcade bringing
him from the airport to a down.
town hotel. 1t resulted in in
juries to six Koreans living in
the United States and the
American husband of a Korean
woman. They had greeted Gen.
Park at the airport.
None Of the official party
was involved in the pileup and
none of the injured was seri-
ouSly hurt. 1t occurred on an
expressway in a light mist.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

sources say World War II model
B-26 medium bombers are ex-
pected there soon. Military
spokeSmen have acknowledged
that United States Air Force
personnel are using the field to
train Vietnamese pilots.
The control commission has
been largely stymied by the re-
fuSal Of both North and South
Wet Nam to permit it to in
spect areas other than those
designated in the Geneva agree
ment. Bien Hoa is not one Of
these, and it is generally as
sumed the South Wet Nam gov
ernment would permit no in
spection there.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
General Contractors
Appoint Director
BY the Associated Press

william E. Dunn has been
appointed executive director Of
the Associated General Con-
tractors of America.
Mr.. Dunn, who has been as
sistant executive director since
1856, succeedes James D. Mar
shall, who died November 8.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
u. S. Jets Photograph
Reds to Help Saigon

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
Nov. Is (AP) -Four United
States Air Force F-10l recon-
naisSance jets are credited by
reliable informants with a pow
eFfui assist to South Wet Nam
as scouts. in its war against
Red rebels.
South Wet Namese sources
say the Jets, which have been
operating from Saigon's inter-
national airport for three
weeks. are flying missions to
pinpoint photographically the
secret bases, staging areas and
movements of the Communist
Wet Cong troops.
They said highly detailed
pictures taken by the jet pilots
guide South Wet Namese
fighter bombers in strikes
against well-guarded and some
times almost inaccessible guer-
rilla installations.
7th Fleet Head on Hand
The reports conceded with
the arrival of the United States
Pacific Fleet commander, Ad-
miral John M. Sides. for a
one-day visit. Asked if the 7th
Fleet might be used in Wet Nam
If the military situation wors-
ems, Admiral Sides replied.
The center of gravity of the
7th Fleet is always near where
the most trouble is."
A large number of high
ranking Air Force and Marine
officers have been arriving in
Saigon for several days. All
say officially that their visits
are part of Southeast Asia
tours for routine indoctrina-
ton.
Saigon newspapers have been
telling of a series Of successful
raids lately by government
warplanes on rebel boats, build
ings and troop units.
The United States provided
the planes and the United
States Air Force has built UP
an extensive supply and train
ing operation for South Wet
namese airmen and ground
crews.
F-1O1 Role Played Down
However, a United States
Embassy official played down
the role of the F-101s. He said
they came here October % for
exhibition during the celebra-
ton Of South Wet Mans Ma
tional Day October ga cele-
bration which was Cancelled