davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

districts, and four in IL dis.
tricts.
In addition to the 369 seats
to be filled tomorrow, seven
places will be decided in over
seas departments and terri
tories.
The second week Of the cam
paign has been enlivened by a
number of Withdrawals by
Communists in favor Of Social
lists or vice versa. No pattern
for such reciprocal aid was
worked out on a national scale,
but local declarations were free
to make their own deals.
Guy Mollet, secretary general
of the Socialist Party, had an
nounced that he would be in
favor of supporting a Commu-
mist in any district where it
was a straight choice between
a Communist and a De Gaulle
supporter. Although he has
spent most of his political ca
reer fighting the Communists,
Mr.. Mollet said today's great
est danger is a movement to-
ward personal power by Presi-
dent de Gaulle.
One of the first developments
as a result of this policy was
that a Communist withdrew in
favor of Mr.. Mollet, who trailed
his UNR opponent in the first
ballot. Mr.. Mollet claimed he
had not asked for Red support,
but the Communists organized
a mass meeting where the word
was passed: Not a single Com
munist vote must slip away
from Comrade Mollet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Metropolitan France where the
elections continue tomorrow. A
Citizens-for-De Gaulle organ
ization, the Association for the
Fifth Republic, also is support
ing candidates of other parties
in Is districts.
The new National Assembly
will include All members. A
majority will be 242. Even If
the UNR fails to capture that
many seats by itself, it is
assured of ample support for
working control.
Key Districts
As a sidelight to the UNR
effort for a majority. interest
also will be directed to 80 dis
trictS where the race is between
only a Communist and a mem
Der of the UNR. In almost all
these districts, four or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

candidates tried their luck in
the first round. But as a result
Of political deals or discourage
ment, all the other candidates
withdrew during the week to
leave head-to-head fights be-
tween the Communists, who
have been the most consistent
and outspoken opponents of
President de Gaulle, and the
UNR, which backs the PreSi-
dent all the way.
In the first round Of voting
last week, any candidate who
got a majority was elected. The
UNR won As of the SO seats
that were awarded last Sunday
in metropolitan France. In to-
morrow's balloting, only one
candidate is left in one district,
two candidates are still trying
in 227 districts, three in 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

prelates complained that the
thesis lacked the pastoral spirit
needed in the Christian unity
movement and failed to include
modern theologians' views.
The Divine revelation thesis
divided the council. 1t caused
Pope John XIII to halt dis
cussion three days ago and or
der the document revoked by
a special commission.
Today the Pope named the
staff of that commission. Car
dinals known for their broad
views on renewal Of catholicism
appeared to tip the balance.
In addition to Conservatives
Ernesto Cardinal Ruffini, Arch
bishop of Palermo and Michael
Cardinal Browne, Irish-born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

key member Of the Vatican
secretariat for Christian Unity
said.
The thesis expands on Cath
Ollie teaching that Scripture and
tradition are the sources of
Gods revealed Word. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Divine Revelation Study
Unit Named by Pope

VATICAN CITY, Nov. "a (AP).-The Roman Catholic Ecu
mencal Councils dispute thesis scrptal theology
blessing in disguise Christian unity expert said
tonight.
this thing been forced into the the
bishops here will be led by the hand through Bible Glass;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
GuuIIists Seek Majority
In French Vote Todoy
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., November rs, 1862

PARIS, Nov "a (AP)-When the votes counted in
tooows second round Of elections for the National
Assembly, the Gauist Union for a New Republic UNR)
could be the first party in French history command
majority Of the Deputies
The UNR has candidates in 800 of the $50 districts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
McLachlen
Banking Corporation

MAIN OFFICE: 10TH AND STREETS NV.
SOUTHWEST BRANCH: 18TH AND MARYLAND AVE, SW.
POTOMAC PLAZA BRANCH: 2425 VIRGINIA AVE-, NV.
BANKING FACILITIES: "B" BLDG, End QUE SIS. sW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
By VIVIAN BROWN

Associated Press Newsfeatures Write
So you are going to be a
guest again. For a weekend?
A week. A short summer? II
you weren't aware Of the
guest mistakes you made last
year, do some soul-searching
now to see whether you were
q good guest or a bad guest.
It'll not only prove beneficial
to your hostess, but perhaps
she'll ask you back again.
Here's q refreSher list to de-
termine your guest quotient:
/. Arrive on time or notify
your hostess in plenty of time
that you have been delayed.
Don't wait until she's meeting
the train you missed to get
in touch with her.
2. Wait until the family
tells you how the home
schedule runs before you tell
them Of any plans you have
in mind. If you have q friend
who lives near. wait a while
before you dash off to visit
her.
8. Be prompt for meals. II
there isn't any help in the
house, ask how you can be Of
assistance, particularly at
meal time. If you are dele
gated as table setter, be there
in plenty Of time to do the
job.
4. Be cheerful. Nobody
wants q sourpuss around. A
gloomy type will not be in
vited back. And don't giggle
yourself into guest oblivion.
S. Keep your room tidy.
Make your bed, dust and re-
move any powder that has
spilled on bureau or rug. Be
easy on the towels.
6. Be aware of the little
things. Don't take over the
living room. If you want to
read past a reasonable time,
do it in your room. If there
is a radio in your room, do
not play 1t while others sleep,
if it can be heard out of your
room.
Z. If the hostess expects
you to observe a curfew, don't
sulk. She is responsible for
you during your stay.
8. Be prepared clothes
wise. Establish beforehand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
DR.. Johnson
Is Nominee

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL
(AP).-Miss Aida Parker of
Los Angeles was slated by the
nominating committee yes
terday as president Of Delta
Kappa Gamma society, an
International organization of
women teachers.
Others recommended for
election at the society's con-
Regional directors nomi-
mated we're:
DR.. Carolyn Guss, Bloom
ington, Ind. first vice presi-
dent; Miss Elsa Nordin, Pas
co, Wash. second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Maudie Cook,
Coral Gables, Fla.
mated were:
Miss Carolyn Wones, Rock
ford, Ill, Northeast; jean
nette Fair, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Northwest; Alyse Nor
ton, Knoxville, Tenn, South
east; and Winifred Russell,
Dodge City, Kans., South
west.
Nominated m e m Der. at
large was DR.. Dorothy L.
Johnson, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
YOUNG MODERNs
Be the Perfect Guest!

what clothes you should carry
with you. Don't expect your
hostess to have extra UNI
brellas, rain hats, sweaters.
II you don't have these
things on hand. borrow them
from friends or buy them be-
fore you go on your trip.
8. Be diplomatic. If your
hostess is the mother of your
good friend and they have a
squabble, ignore it. Don't as
sumo that you must side with
your friend.
10. Leave on the day ap-
pointed. Extend your leave if
you are persuaded to do so
in a sincere fashion. But
don't put your hostess in the
position of having to ask you
to stay because you are re-
luctant to leave. If you leave
as a good guest, she viii be
anxious to have you come
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


In celebration of the gold
en- anniversary of the Navy
Dental Corps. a gala recep-
ton and dinner has been ar
ranged for August % at the
Officers Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
Navy dental officers will
honor Representative l.. Men
del Rivers, first district of
South Carolina, and DR.. Har-
old Hillenbrand, secretary of
the American Dental Associ-
alton, for their active regard
In the dental health care Of
members of the armed forces.
The assistant chief Of the
Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry for Dentistry. Rear Ad-
miral Curtiss w. Schantz,
and Mrs. Schantz will act as
hosts for the 50th anniver-
sary celebration.
Secretary Of the Navy
Korth and Mrs. Korth are
Do be there, as will the Sur
geon General Of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Edward C.
kenney, and Mrs. Kenney.
Other guests will include
Former chiefs Of dentistry
and other retired flag Of
Ulcers Of the Corps. Music
Eill be provided by the Con-
BERT Orchestra Of the Navy
Band, and the Sea Chant
ers will entertain.
The commanding officer Of
the United States Navy Dem
tai School, Capt. Arthur
Frechette, has charge of ar
engagements for the party,
assisted by Capt. George w.
Ferguson, Capt. Charles M.
Heck, Capt. Herbert j. Towle,
r., and Capt. Syrus E. Tande.
Others include Capt. My
ron G. Turner, Capt. Will
liam A. Newman and the
Dental Wives Group, headed
by Mrs. Frechette, who have
promised eye-catching deco
tations.
To Annapolis
1 Navywise all roads lead to
annapolis. Md, next Satur-
day for the change-of-com-
inand ceremonies at the
Naval Academy. Rear Ad-
llliral John F. Davidson turns
over his command to Rear
admiral Charles Kirkpatrick.
Admiral and Mrs. David
son will leave directly after
The ceremonies and motor to
California. They are taking
leave and will not arrive in
San Diego until September
II, when Admiral Davidson
will take over command
training, Pacific.
! Admiral and Mrs. Kirk
patrick are due in Washing
Jon some time today from
California. They will stay
here to visit friends until
Tuesday. when they 60 to
Annapolis. ~
! The Army quartermaster
General, Maj. Gen. Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

SERVICE NEWS
!. SERVICE NEWS
Dental Corps to Mark
50th Anniversary at Fete

Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson
have issued invitations for a
reception from $3.50 to $3.50
on Friday at Quarters 8,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Gen. Anderson, whose Of
flee is being abolished, is
presently on a special assign
ment in the office Of the
deputy chief Of staff for
logistics.
On November 1, he will
take over as commanding
general. communications
zone. United States Army,
Europe, replacing Mai. Gen.
Henry Westphalinger, who
will retire on October 81.
Gen. and Mrs. Anderson
will board the independence
on October 6, for their new
home in Orleans, France.
Before that date, however,
there are sure to be numer-
Gus parties to bid Godspeed
to this attractive couple.
Going Abroad
Col. and Mrs. George E.
Forsythe are also delighted
that their new orders are for
France. Col. Forsythe has
been executive officer to the
Quartermaster general.
Their son Larry is a Junior
at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and Is remaining in
this country; their daughter
Madge will travel with her
parents.
A popular couple leaving
soon for their homeland are
the chairman Of the Cana
dian Joint Staff. Air Vice
Marshal Max M. Hendrick,
and Mrs. Hendrick, who will
leave August 80 for Canada.
The Air Marshal is going
home to become Command
ing General. Air Defense
Command, with headquarters
at st. Hubert. Montreal. En-
route they will spend a week
in their house at Stoney
Lake. Ontario, and will visit
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Strait
ton. in Toronto. Also they
will visit Mrs. Hendricks
sons and daughters-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cameron,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Cameron, and their children
in that same city.
There will be a hail-and-
farewell party August %
when the officers Of the Ca
madam Joint Staff entertain
at a $50 to $3.50 reception in
honor of the departing
Hendricks and to welcome
the new chairman, Rear Ad-
miral Desmond w. Piers, and
Mrs. Piers.
Admiral and Mrs. Piers
came from Ottowa and are
now at 5000 Watson street.
The Canadian Ambassador
and Mrs. Richie gave a din
ner recently for the Air Mar
shall and Mrs. Hendrick.
Many other parties have kept
them busy, including those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

of their NATO colleagues.
On Tuesday the Hendricks
gave a reception for the de-
parting Canadian Col. and
Mrs. Bruce MacDo Donald. Col.
Macdonald is going home to
receive his first star and
further duty in Calgary.
Alberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

The Heeht co.-Beuuty soion-AH S Stores
, 1962-05-09
Miss Ybil Borrow is
New President OF
B&P Womens Club

Miss Sybil Barrow was elected
presidentof the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club of Chris
tiansted at its annual meeting
held at Richmond Guesthouse on
Sunday, May 8.
Others elected were: Mrs. Rita
Forbes, First Vice President; Miss
Shirley Frorup, Second Vice Pre-
sident, Miss Jenny Thurland, 3rd
Vice President; Mrs. Della Encar-
nacion, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Lucille Christian, Corresponding
Secretary and Mrs. Juanita Gar
dine, Treasurer.
The outgoing President, Mrs.
Lucia Nelthropp, congratulated
Miss Barrow and the other nelly
elected officers and promised her
full support to them during their
term of office.
Mrs. Nelthropp gave a report
of the activities Of the club for
the past year. The report was COM
piled from those Of the various
committees.
Arrangements for the State
convention which is scheduled for
the 10Th and 10th at the Buccan
eer Hotel, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
, 1962-05-09
O'Neol Abel is Numed
Choir1ndn Of July 4th
Celebration Comm.


O'Nea1 Abel, well-known Engin-
eer of Frederiksted, and Vice Pre-
sident of the Young Democrats of
st. Croix, has been named Chair
of the Fourth of July activities to
be held in Frederiksted. Others on
the Committee are Sam Bough,
Alfredo Evans, David Canegata,
Jr., Ron de Lugo and Canute A..
Brodhurst, Jr., President of the
Young Democrats, serving ex-of-
ficio.
Representatives of all seq
ments of community life in st.
Croix will be urged to participate
in the patriotic program which
will get underway with afparade
on thu morning of the Fourth of
July. The Air Force Band has
been invited to participate in the
program.
Leaders of the Virgin Islands
will participate in the platform
program.
, 1962-05-09
Director Of Heulth
Educution Invites
Diubetics to Meeting

Mrs. Helen c. Williams, Director
Of the Bureau Of Health Educa-
ton, has announced that all dia-
betics in the Frederiksted area
are invited to attend a meeting
this week Thursday, May 10 at
S.15. The meeting will be held at
the Old Hospital in Frederiksted
on the second floor.
Al film dealing with the control
Of diabetes will be shown and
Health Department personnel will
be on hand to help discuss ques-
tons relating to diabetes.
, 1962-05-09
Phillies Defect Pirdies
9-3: Comrnundos
Beet Curib Indidns

The Phillies baseball team de-
feated the Pirates on Sunday af-
ternoon at the Canegata Bal Park
by a score of 8 - 8. Roney Viii
liams who started for the Phillies
went all the way. The starting
pitcher for the Pirates was Jose
Santiago who was knocked out Of
the box, when the Phillies scored
A runs in the TOP of the 9Th in
ming. Julio Sankitts went in TO
pitch, and gave up 8 runs in the
9th.
Roney Williams had the Pirates
blanked until the 9Th when they
scored / run in the 7th and 2
more in the 9Th to drop the game
@ 8. Angel Christian hit a home
run in the first inning for the Phil
lies with the bases empty. Jose
Santiago was the loser.
In the second game Of the af-
ternoon Commands broke the
Carib Indians winning streak Of
+ games to top them by a score
of 9 - 3 after 9 full innings Of
play.
Vargrave Tutein who started for
the Indians, was pitching good
ball and had a ! run lead in the
third when Commands scored 2
runs in their 4th to 60 ahead by
one run. In the top Of the 9th
Commands added another run to
their score to lead 3 80 1. ne In
dians however, made 2 runs to tie
the score. Commands in their top
of the 7th scored 4 runs that
brought Dan James to the rescue.
Isabelle Velasquez who started
for the Commands was relieved
BY Lauritz Petersen who held the
Indians throughout the game score
less with.the aid of some fine field.
ing. He became the winner. Tutein
was the loser.
, 1962-05-09
NovY to Transport
st. Croix Boy Scouts
to 81. Thomds

The United States Navy today
responded to a request made by
the Honorable Ron de Lugo, the
Governors Representative in St.
Croix, to make it possible for
eighty-five Boy Scouts and Scout
leaders to attend and participate
in the Virgin Islands first Cam
poree' to be he'll from May % to
81 on the Island of st. Thomas.
Mr.. de Lugo's help in securing
transportation for the St. Croix
Scouts was enlisted during the
visit here last week of Peter G.
Paulson, Regional Scout Execu-
tive of Region 2, which is COM
prised Of the states Of New York,
New Jersey, the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico and the u. S. Vir-
gin Islands, after efforts by local
Scout officials to secure transpor-
tation from the Coast Guard and
private sources proved unsuccess-
full.
Alya C. Nc Farlane, Chairman
Of the St. Croix District Commit
tee, asked Mr.. de Lugo to request
help from OTHER branches of the
military. Mr.. de Lugo then con
tacted Admiral Allen Smith,Jr.,
Commander Caribbean Sea From
tier, Commandant Tenth Naval
District, at his headquarters in
San Juan, Puerto Rico. and asked
his help.
Adtiral Smith has promised to
send a ship to- St. Croix. It will
tie up at the new dock for embar-
kation and debarkation purposes,
by special permission of Don
Ross, Vice President of A. G. Sam
ford, contractors, who has shown
tremendous interest in the youth
of the Islands.
, 1962-05-09

trict, that a larger number
of naval vessels will visit st.
Croix but arrangements for
recreation Of the men while
they are here will have to
be made.
, 1962-05-09
Sixteen Year Boy browns in Herman Hill Pond

Raymond Thomas, Is, known affectionately as
'sButchie' sssdrowned today in a pond at Herman Hill es-
Chrfstianstedw while trying to reach a water fowls
nest. His two companions, Leroy James, Is, and Ivan
Williams, Jr, 9, tried desperately to save him but failed.
His body was dived up by Ted Dale of Comanche Hotel.
, 1962-05-09

H. a&4N HHe& 8&8
Citizens are urged to at
tend the meeting called by
the Honorable Ron de Lugo
in Frederiksted on Thurs
day night, May 10 to lay
plans for entertaining the
u. S. Navy when it visits
St. Croix. The meeting is
scheduled for 800 pm. at
the Frederiksted Fort.
Businessmen and interest
ed citizens are especially
asked to attend.
Mr.. de Lugo stated that
he has received the assur-
ance Of Rear Admiral Allen
Smith Jr., Commander Ca
ribbean Sea Frontier, Com
mandant Tenth Naval Dis
, 1962-05-09

According to the story,
while the boys were hunt
ing birds, "Butchie" spied a
water fowls nest filled with
eggs and decided to go for
them. His two friends told
him it was too deep; but he
said that he had been there
before and walked into the
water which soon covered
him. He cried out for help.
Leroy took off his clothes
and tried to help him but
was unable to aid Butchie
who apparently could not
swim enough to help him
self.
MINDED, Leroy rested a
few minutes and walked in
to town and notified the pr
Continued on Page s.
Citizens Asked TO
Attend Meeting in
F~rederiksted
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE added something the
Phoenix skyline during 1861 The 0-sory the firms build
addition Ave. and Adams designed house elevators
valleys expanding needs call for construction
report the Arizona operations of Mountain States Telephone
indicates the utility poured than million the for
payros operating facilities during 1861
Lawson " Smith, president and general sad n
carrying responsibility providing very finest possible
service, gratifying make
contributions the states economy"
Telephone expenditures year
$320O000 New exchanges established Agua and Sells
Building additions completed Benson Globe Sedona the
Sun youngstown and the imposing lowered End
Ave. and Adams in downtown Phoenix.
Net gains telephones 1861 3l2 More than 900
handled The total number of local and long
during year 773 49O2
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
FIRST UNIVERSITY
OPENS IN ETHIOPIA

Adds ABADA, ETHIOPIA, =
Ethiopia long awaited first un-
iversity received its charger last
month.
The g. year -old Emperor
Halle Selassie, who has ruled
Ethiopia thirty-one years, pre-
sented Guente Leul Palace, his
favorite residence, to the uni
versity for use as an admin
istration building. The palaces
seventy acres of lawns will be-
come the Halle Selassie Uni
versity.
The United States, too, has
played more than a ceremonial
role through $4,000, 900 con-
tribution to the university. Amer
lean specialists in higher edu-
cation have guided the school
through its formative period and
DR.. Harold w. Bentley of the
University of Utah is acting pres
ident of the new university.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
AFRICAN STUDENTS
NEED $500, 600 AID

WASHINGTON-An untold num-
Der of African students manner
ican colleges require a mini
mum of $500. 1000 in emergency
assistance. according to State
Department report to President
Kennedy.
The report, now in the hands
of the President, describes the
needs of the Africans as urgent
and immediate.
1t says the new budget for
the State Department Bureau Of
Cultural and Educational Affairs
is insufficient to meet the prob
lem.
1t also asserts that, even if
government money we're avail
able, the funds should be raised
by private foundations and COR
porations.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
NAACP> ANNOUNCES
! '62 ACTION GOALS

NEW YORK : NAACP staff
members from across the nation
ended their 1862 action confer
ence, which covered wide range
of subjects during the 3 day
meeting.
The conference stressed the
selective buying as an anti-bias
weapon in strategic southern cit
les. with supporting northern ac-
tion.
Other key points were:
(1) Much work needs to be
done to improve the conditions of
northern education for Negro
youngsters"
(2) "More public demonstra-
tions in the fight for better hous-
ing"
(3) Personnel in the South
can handle that regions prob
lens. Unless special help is
requested, non-Southern NAACP
units should concentrate on prob
lens at home"
(4) branches should make
more effective use cf state fair
employment practice laws"
(5) Shortage of funds is the
biggest single obstacle to south
ern voter registrations"
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19
PEPST-COLA OPENS
$68, 900 CHARITY FUND

More than $6S. .OOOwill be made
available to non-profit youth,
service and charitable organiza-
tions by Pepsi-Cola Metropoli-
tan Bottling Co.. Inc, accord
ing to Don Kiley, Vice Presi-
dent of the national organization.
The white Star Cash for
Caps" program, which recently
began will offer one half cent
for each bottle cap imprinted
with the white star and turned
in to the company. he said.
Registration cards and rules
may be obtained from the COM
pany, 1901 N. Black Canyon High
way.
All Pepsi-Cola bottles are
capped with the special white
star, Kiley said. Clubs and or :
ganizations are urged to take ad-
vantage of the program.
Organizations must register,
Kiley said, and state the pdr-
pose for which funds will be
used. Checks will be made pay
able once a month to those or
CARNATIONS registered based on
the number of bottle caps re-
turned to the firm.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

MISS vERNELL RIDER. IS
yr. old sophomore at South Noun
tain High School, models this
weeks hair style. The daughter
of Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Compton,
26O7 E. Jones, Vernell wants to
be a registered nurse. She is
active in the Girls Athletic Assn.
Her favorite subject is English.
Mrs. Maudine Scott, owner of
Maudine's Beauty Nook. 244l E.
Broadway Rd., calls this chic
and youthful hairstyle. Clam
ourette. 1t is designed for
simple care by young teens.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-19

One way to prevent navy blue
or black trousers from becoming
shiny is to use a pressing cloth
that has been dampened with a
solution of one teaspoon of blue
ing in a pint of water.