davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR.
Star STAN Writer

iva DeAAA HAAsCA
4 former Ziegfeld showgirl,
who has toured the United
States and Europe playing
major and minor parts in
stage productions, believes
that the United States should
have a national theater.
Mrs. Gerda Treat, who cur
rently is playing here in Pc
Rod Of Adjustment" at the
Washington Theater Club
said that this national theater
should be organized on the
lines Of the Old Vic or the
Royal Ballet of Britain or the
Bolshoi of the Soviet Union.
"There're national theaters
in France. Norway and many
other countries, and it's re-
grettable that no such theater
exists in the United States
when certainly we have no
paucity Of stage talent" she
said.
Mrs. Treat added that the
drama schools of many of the
universities in the Nations
Capitol are turning out top
notch" players but they are
soon lost to Washington be-
cause there are not enough
theaters here where they can
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

mand respect as among
the brightest. In the
World Series Of 1859 AL
Smith of the White Sox
hit a long drive over the
head Of the Dodgers
Wally Moon. Unable to
reach the ball, the quick
thinking Moon stuck his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

glove up just as if he were on the point
of making the catch. That gesture held
up the White Sox runners for a fatal
second. Recovered from the wall, the
ball was thrown into the inheld in time
to nail Sherman Lollar at the plate, and
the Dodgers won the game, 4-3.
Are fans as smart as players? San
Francisco Giant coach Yves Westrum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
los ANGLES

ntS O0t Oln tCItIl hGS mead.
Mays was on first when
Orlando Capeda singled
to left. Willie figured
the shortstop taking the
throw from left field
would do what he always
did concede third base
to the runner and relay
the ball to second. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

what the shortstop did - and Mays,
rounding third in high, raced across the
plate with the deciding run before the
second baseman could throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

The Los Angeles Dodgers, in long
ago Brooklyn days known as the daffiest
in baseball, now com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
By JOHN DEKANEY

Try Manager Walt AIsfOn's
quiz. IL will teach you inside
baseball strategy and help
yOH enjoy The game more
los ANGLES
HE BIGGEST CHANGE that has come in
baseball isn't the ball or the bat, but the
players. Years ago college man was a
rarity; now half the players on some
teams have been to college. And college.
bred or not, today's major-league star is
no dumbbell. He can't be and get by.
The hOme-run sPlurge nOtsUithstGnd.
ing, brains often deliver victory on fOdGy's
ball field. Take game Willie Mays ICON
for the San Francisco Giants, not Uith
Il L. Il =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

TINS WEEK Mooo1ins / June ". 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

DRAMA Observation-Disclosures Leighton
m chin ehn to opsod reviews. in Festival p
oDn ur9enevs "A Month the County, Frdoy $50 I'M
on the educational WETA-2e With Miss Lohton ore Miles
Moheson, Zeno Walker and Laurence HoNey - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04


basic reasons Of national Sc
curity the type of testing in
volved the sort of inducements
at stake here that it would be
better not to-"
As to Mr.. Moss's statement
that this Government with
holds information about Rus
sian satellite launchings, Mr.
Sylvester said I'VE prefer TO let
the Russians make their own
announcements"
I'VE will comment upon those
shots as we feel 1t to our own
advantage" he said.
Question on Failures
Question: do we have a
pretty good idea Of all Russian
failures?"
Mr.. Sylvester: II think we
have a very good idea Of what's
going on"
In response to another ques-
ton. Mr.. Sylvester said his
aim is to reduce information
in two fields-"one in the in
telligence field, meaning how
intelligence is gathered or what
intelligence is. and two, in the
weapons field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Decker Strike
Seen Certain
ny the Associated Press

Longshoremen probably will
60 on strike December % on
the East and Gulf Coasts, q
fact-finding board has report
ed to President Kennedy.
In reporting to the President
yesterday the board said there
has been little change in the
positions Of the international
Longshoremen's Association
and the New York Shipping As
ISOLATION since an earlier strike
was stopped by q Taft Hartley
Act Injunction.
Noting that the union has
until December IL to vote on
the employers latest offer and
that the injunction expires De-.
cember %, the board told Mr..
Kennedy:
1T can be said with virtual
certainty that this Is not suf-
ficient time within which to
negotiate the many complicated
issues which must be resolved
before the dispute is ended"
Capt. William Bradley. presi-
dent Of the AFL-CIO union,
echoed to some extent the
boards prediction. But he noted
that o Federal mediation meet
Ing Is scheduled tomorrow.
"As long as you talk there's
always q possibility. We're go
ing TO keep talking-we're 60
Ing to do everything we can to
avert a strike" he said last
night in New York.
The shipping association de-
clined comment until the re-
port has been studied.
The board noted that the
union has advised the shippers
that union members already
have rejected the employees last
offer.
Major issues in the dispute
are employer dem ands for
smaller stevedore gangs and
union demands for a six-hour
work day and severance pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

pile materials on hand as Of
last Thursday midnight was
$8,669, 1896, TOO.
This compared with an esti-
mate Of a $8,909,917,935 In
vestment in the stockpiles
given by Kent H. Crowther,
supervising accountant of the
General Accounting Office, for
the inventory as of last Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

The loss is a bookkeeping
item, representing the differ
ence between acquisition costs
and market costs.
The witnesses have agreed
that the sale Of substantial
quantities could in some in
stances reduce current market
values severely.
The subcommittee recessed
its inquiry until December IL,
hoping final figures and new
executive agency reports on
stockpile management would
be ready by then. 1t got some
confusing figures yesterday.
George K. Casio, a General
Services Administration dis
posals expert, figured the Gov
ernment's investment in stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Stoekpi|e Loss
Increase Seen
BY the Associated Press

Senate investigators have cut
off dNf"nSe stockpile hearings
to dig up figures they predict
will .low that taxpayers face
a paper loss" on the program
far bigger than the $500 mil
lion loss previously estimated
r. C. Coburn, counsel to a
special Senate Armed Services
subcommittee. estimated final
figures will show easily a SIS
billion loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

program westinghouse Broad
casting Co.'s Washington
Viewpoint") about a directive
requiring Pentagon personnel to
report all conversations with
I1ewsmen.
Mr.. Sylvester said criticisms
Of the policy involve two sup
positions which are very dis
tasteful to me:
zone, that the discussions
going on between newsmen and
members Of the Defense estab-
lishment are nefarious, are the
sort that would not bear the
light Of day, which I doubt
very much.
"And two, that we have really
chicken-hearted officers, which
we don't"
I'VE have very high class,
fine officers who, In my judy
ment, won't have any hesitancy
In discussing with newsmen a
tremendous range Of informa-
ton and international problems
which ought to be discussed"
Mr.. Sylvester said.
Situation Called Unique
The directive was issued dur
ing the Cuban crisis, which Mr..
Sylvester described as q unique
situation. Asked why the Pen
tagon rule continues In effect
even after the State Depart
ment has lifted a similar re-
Striction, he said:
II would say that the Secre-
tary Of Defense or the Secre-
tary Of State certainly have
the same right to know what
his subordinates are talking
about as the newsmen have"
And number two" he added.
"if you were trying to operate
O public affairs office, you
would want to know yourself
as much about the news that's
going out as the newSmen who
are handling that news"
Mr.. Sylvester said 1t is true
that during the Cuban crisis.
ito protect the lives Of our
personnel and to protect the
security Of our people, we were
very careful in the sort Of ma
terial we put out"
Moss Criticizes Policy
Representative Moss, Demo-
crat Of California, chairman Of
q House subcommittee on in
formation, made q speech Fri
day night criticizing Pentagon
news policy. and Mr.. Sylvester
was asked about this.
Referring to Mr.. Moss's con-
tention that there was excessive
news management in connec-
ton with United States nuclear
tests In Nevada and the Pa
cific, Mr.. Sylvester said 1t was
decided at the national level
that I'VE would not have open
reporting. but there was Moth
ing particularly new in that. +"
I'VE felt, he said. that for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Der 81. Mr.. Crowther explained
that his figures were based on
materials on hand as of last
December 81, and that they
also included some. but far
from all, of the related costs"
of acquiring and managing a
stockpile. Mr.. Casto's figures
included none Of the related
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Mr.. Crowther said his table
included such items as q $22.1
million loss already suffered by
the Government on the sale Of
manufacturing and mining
plants built to speed the stock
pile program, and a previously
unmentioned $6.2 million rep
resenting bonus payments to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Sylvester Denies Policy
BoIks Flow Of News
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department chief there nothing
IN the Pentagons controversial information policy that will
prevent good enterpsng reporter from continuing to get
the news"
Arthur Sylvester Assistant Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs questioned Yesterday radio and evsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Well bet even watch connoisseur will guess
too high. Everything about our fashion-wise Swiss
made watches suggests luxury.
Ever a triangular watch? We have one.
Rounds, squares, oblongs and Ovals, too. Exgui-
sitely styled, linked by handsome bracelets these
watches obviously the work of gifted designers.
Inside, the l7-jewel Swiss hearts beat with
precision. And, like the most expensive Chas.
Schwartz Son Watches that presicon is guaranteed
for full year, and backed by staff of skilled
watchmakers.
Surprisingly, these distinctive watches cost just
$3.50 Including federal tax. That give you any
gift ideasg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

columbium- tantalum contrac-
tors to induce them to expand
their plants.
Columbian tantalum is used
in nuclear reactors, and Mr..
Crowther said the bonus pay
ments were equivalent to 100
per cent Of the market price"
for the mineral.
, 1962-11-26
WORLDS RECORD

By Bill Miller

If you have never believed in
beginners luck you will now!
Rum maker, Settle Nelthropp
while fishing with partner Gordon
Skeoch on Gordon's new cruiser,
the MIRANDA, off Grapetree Bay
on st. Croix's south side took the
strike and landed a mammoth
KINGFISH which may well quail
fly for a new worlds Record in the
30lb line category.
According to the records pub
lished in the 1862 edition Of the
International Game Fish Associa-
tons record list the 30lb class is
tied with two 58lb KINGFISH.
Settles magnificent KING made
the scales groan at 63R lbs! 1t
now remains to have certain docu-
mentS accepted plus a sample of
the line for testing before a final
determination can be made. In the
meantime congratulations or a job
well done.
St. Croix has long been known
for its tremendous KINGFISH
taken on hand lines : some possib
ly over 100 pounds. However,
these fish are frequently confused
with the large WAHOO taken
locally : particularly off Frederik-
sted : and many giant KINGS
reported are actually WAHOO.
, 1962-11-26
FAA Offices Now
is Open Every
Fourth Saturday

In its program to provide better
service to the general aviation pub
lie, the Federal Aviation Agency
Air Carrier District Office, San
Juan International Airport, is now
open the fourth Saturday each
month, in addition to the regular
Monday through Friday office
hours.
The FAA office will be to give
written and oral examinations,
consultations, and all other items
of normal business with the ex-
ception of flight tests and field in
spections. This is a special 90-day
test program designed to deter
mine the advantages of weekend
operation.
FAA General Aviation District
Offices administer the Civil Air
Regulations which cover all civil
aviation industry with the excep-
ton of air carrier. This includes
certification of all airmen, aircraft,
approved schools, repair agencies
and surveillance of all general
aviation activity,
, 1962-11-26
Las Veguns Defect
Athletics In Softbdll
EOS Yesterday

The Las Vegans trampled the
Athletics to the tune of 20 to 9 in
the Softball game played yester-
day. The Las Vegans are in first
place with 8 won and one lost. The
winning pitcher was Elias Peter
sen and the loser Floyd Petersen.
In the Women's division the
Jets keep their lead in the first
place by defeating the Twinklets
7 to S. The Twinklets got an early
lead of five runs, but the pitching
of Juliette Thomas held the Twin
klets ~scoreless for the remaining
six innings.
The winning pitcher was Juli-
cite Thomas; the loser, Cleoda
Hansen.
For the third and final game Of
the afternoon, the Rams defeated
the Lancing Centipedes to the
tune of 9 to Z. This game was call.
ed by the Umpire due to fading
light. The winning pitcher was Al
Hansen and the loser, Raphael
Bostick.
, 1962-11-26
Schooner "Windfull''
Heading For Virgin
islands is Missing

A schooner "WindfalI' bound
for the Virgin Islands has been the
object of a widespread search in
the ocean northwest of Bermuda
for the past nine days. The schoon
er with a five man crew is believed
wrecked.
The wreckage of a schooner was
sighted about three hundred miles
off Cape Hatteras. Five men were
also sighted by the S. S. Stad
Agent but heavy seas prevented
rescue.
The Coast Guard cutter Chero-
kee recovered three doors and a
part of a steering wheel after a
Coast Guard plane spotted a body,
two spars and rigging afloat in the
ocean. The debris was taken to
Portsmouth, Virginia for identifi-
cation by persons familiar with
"Windfall'.
, 1962-11-26
College Announces
Formution Of Business
Advisory Group

Formation of the College of the
Virgin Islands Advisory Council
for Business Studies was announc-
ed by DR.. John A. Wallace, Acting
President of the College.
The primary functions of the
new committee will be to assist
the College administration in the
planning and constant improve
ment of the College program. It's
members are local residents with
experience and training in the
field of business. First assignment
of the group will be to evaluate
the tentative College curriculum,
copies of which have already been
sent to the following members of
the council:
The three st. Croix members are
Walter E. Brown, Jay Edelman
Henry E. Rohlsen.
For st. Thomas William Bailey
Victor Bornn, Victor L. Ebbesen,
Phyllis B. Fog, Joseph Green,
John H. Jouett, Herbert Lockhart,
Patrick Rice, Louis Shulterbrant,
Ted Walter, and Ronald A. Morri-
settle for st. John
It is expected that the first meet
ing of the group will take place in
January or February shortly after
the arrival in st. Thomas of Presi-
dent-elec Lawrence c. Wanlass.
, 1962-11-26
Members Of Insulur
Democrats Nee In
st. Thomus Thursday

Members of the Democratic In
sular Committee are scheduled to
meet in st. Thomas on Thursday
of this week, it was made known
Uode.5.
The meeting was called by State
Chairman Joseph Alexander. A
number of important items are,
scheduled to be taken up at that
time.
, 1962-11-26

For the uninitiated the latter can
be easily identified by their bril-
liant tiger-like stripes when they
come alongside the boat. WAHOO
grow much larger and are charac-
teristically longer than K1NGFISH
, 1962-11-26
Miss Vinetd Emeldu
Kinds Becomes Bride
Of Rev. Gordon

Miss Vineta Emelda Kinds,
daughter of the Rev. E. B. Kinds
of May Pen, Jamaica, West Indies,
became the bride of the Rev.
Vincent Hoover Adams-G Gordon of
the st. Luke's A.M.E. Church in
an impressive ceremony at the
Church at Grove Place yesterday
evening at 4:30. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. David
S. Williams.
The bride was given in marriage
by Claude o. Markoe; the groom'S
Lest man was his father Vernon
Gordon. Mrs Dozen Wilkinson,
sister of the bride was Matron of
Honor. Bridesmaids were Shirley
Jackson, Leona Gordon, Dorothy
Boiling and Marlene LIE Come.
Escorts were Rexford Schuster,
Angel Christian, James Harring-
ton and Lawrence George.
The bride wore a dress of white
satin faille, ballerina style, with
bolero and carried a bouquet Of
lilies. After the wedding the
guests followed the couple in a
motorcade to Christiansted at the
home of the groom'S father.
The bride, a graduate of Morris
Brown College, holds the MA.
degree from New York Universe
ty and is now working on her Phi.
D. She formerly taught English at
Paul Quinn College in Waco, Tex
as and was doing research for the
Bureau of Research and History
of the A.M.E. Church under
Bishop r., R. Wright.
Mrs. Wilkinson, is instructor in
an experimental type of kinder
garten laboratory operated by
Harvard University which she
also attends. She made the trip
down for the wedding and return
ed today. Another sister, Miss An
celia Kinds, is teaching English in
Albany, Georgia. Her brother,
Lester, is a pastor and has his
own congregation in Jamaica.
Guests were treated to cham
payne, an assortment of soft drinks
dainties, cakes, pies and each of
the three hundred guests receiv-
ed a souvenir, a triangular white
box with a piece of the famous
"black" wedding cake.
, 1962-11-26
81 Thomus Youth
Is OUTSTANDING
Airmon Of Month

Airman First Class Cicil A.
Grant, %, of Charlotte Amalie,
has been selested Outstanding Air
man of the Month here.
Altman Grant, a United States
Air Force weapons mechanic was
selected for the honor in recogni-
ton of his exemplary conduct and
performance Of duty.
The airman and his wife, the
former Carmen L. Jennings of
Charlotte Amalie, have two chill
dren, Beverly and Cecil Jr. A grad
uate of Charlotte Amalie High
School, Airman Grant entered the
service in 1856.
His mother, Mrs. Else L. Francis,
resides in st. Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

PRICES and
q
W pi o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Charles C. BOstwick, assistant
to the vice president of sales
for the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn here, has been promoted to
manager of sales, Government
Traffic, and will remain in the
District.
Irv Fulton, Washington field
sales manager for Philco Dis
tributors, Inc, has been named
sales manager Of the Baltimore
division.
C. Clifford Andrews of
Andrews Rug Cleaning Co. in
Kensington, Md, has been
elected director for District No.
5 of the National Institute of
Rug Cleaning, Inc.
Arthur Puch, formerly with
the Henry B. Gilpin Co. of
washington, has been named
drug division representative for
Davol Rubber Co. of Providence,
r. I.
Andrew Primrose or Airing
ton, Va, has been appointed
assistant buyer for Erlebacher,
women's fashion store here.
Robert H. Wood, insurance
executive Of Boston. has been
appointed director of staff ad-
ministration for the National
Association Of Life Under
writers, with Offices in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Sherman Elected
As President of
B-CC Chamber

Leon Sherman of Icons
Mems Shop in Bethesda, Md.
has been elected president OF
the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce and will
be installed at q dinner-dance
at the Kenwood Country Club
January "a.
Mr.. Sherman, whose shop is
at 7434 Wisconsin avenue, sue
ceeds Richard r. Price, jr., OF
Decatur Press.
Hugh B. Johnston, jr., OF
Suburban Florist, was named
first vice president Of the as
ISOLATION and Julius A. Lazarus
of Lazarus Shoes was elected
second vice president. .a
Mrs. Jessie Hilderbrand and
Robert j. Smith Of Metropoi-
tan Federal Savings and Loan
were elected third vice presi-
dent and treasurer, respective
ly. Miss Mary 10 Whidden of
Women's Life Insurance Co,
was named secretary.
Elected directors we're: Mrs,
Ruth G. Adler, Nicholas Andris,
Robert w. Beall, F. Wayne
Bishop, Scott r. Brewer. jr.,
James C. Christopher. Henry j.
Conner, w. Sharon Farr. Jo-
seph w. Fortuna, Stanley r,
Green, Robert M. Hanson, Wal
ter Hess, Herbert ]. Korzen-
dorfer, Paul Lambert. jr., Rob-
ert w. Lebling, F. Archie Meat
yard, C. Edward Nicholson, Ed
ward H. Noakes, jr.. Edward D.
Sacks, Edward L. Stock, jr.. and
Cecil r. Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association Of
Securities Dealers. Inc. and other
sources. but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid
or bought Indicated by the Asked at
the time Of compilation a pm. Friday,
December 7, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
erS, Inc.
Navajo times., 1962-04-11
MY OPINION
by oSteen Nez iii

QUESTION: Do you believe the
students summer work programs
is beneficial to Navajo student7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

ful bidder at such place Of de-
livery on or before 1900 O.
clock noon Of t h e 30th calen-
dar day after the day fixed
for the receipt of bids, and the
successful bidder shall not be
in default of any Of his oblig-
ations, he shall have the right
thereafter and so long as no
such tender by the Board
shall yet have been made, to
cancel the contract of pur-
chase: such right to be eXer-
cised by delivering to the un-
dersigned Cor to her office
during business hours) writ
ten notice of such cancella-
ton. Such bidder shall there
upon be entitled to the return
of the deposit which accom-
panied his bid and it shall be
returned to him Immediately.
The right is reserved to re-
jeCt bids.
Board of Education of the
Ledgemont Local School
District
BY Marie Arnold, Clerk
3c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Christine Dorsey, Of Geau-
ga County, Ohio, by and
through her next Of f riend,
Elizabeth T. Dorsey, the mot
her and natural guardian OF
said Christine Dorsey, Minor,
hereby gives notice that she
will file her petition in the
Probate court of Geauga
County praying for an order
of said Court authorizing the
change of her name from
Christine Dorsey to Christine
Ropes; the said petition will
be for hearing before said
Court on the oath day of May,
1862, at 1000 am. or as soon
thereafter as the Court may
hear it.
Christine Dorsey, BY and
Through her next of friend,
Elizabeth T. Dorsey;
BY and Through her attorney,
David J. Eardley lcl6