davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23

oNA AHCA bAcGCA SAAANA SeAkg Az "
q satchel full Of books and
homework.
There is nothing remarkable
about him. Yet Prime Minister
Macmillan says one Of the
compelling reasons the British
government wants to get into
the Common Market is to pro-
tect the stake In the future Of
that boy and millions like him.
Government sources said
when Mr.. Macmillan makes
references such as that he is
thinking along two lines.
Mr.. Macmillan is convinced
that Britain's future economic
prosperity depends on linking
her productive capacity with
1.-The Common Market SIX
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg.
< Beyond that Mr.. Macmillan
'svisualizes an even more start
.sling political concept. One aide
said this best can be described,
mot as q third force, but as "a
third voice in the world-a Eu-
ropean voice to add to the voices
-sof the two giants-the United
States and the Soviet Union"
= To get that Mr.. Macmillan's
government is willing to aban-
don the old balance Of power
sconcepts which have governed
the diplomatic behavior Of this
Sisland kingdom for centuries.
If Britain goes into the Com
anon Market she no longer will
rtry to play off one Continental
Sneighbor against another with
sthe idea Of keeping all Of them
from getting too powerful. That
ygame will be over for good.
= But was has all this to dc
with the schoolboy? Everything
'sin Mr.. Macmillan's view.
: He believes that boy and mil
slions Of boys and girls Of the
.same generation in Britain and
Sthe six Common Market nations
scan have q say in the future
:of the world only If the Western
European countries join togeth-
:er in a political as well as ar
economic sense.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Reading Instrument

The Craig Reader" a new
instrument for use with read
ing problem and visual training
patients, win be demonstrated
at the District Optometric Soci-
ETY. at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
-INTERPRETATION-
British Market Aim
Is to Protect Future

LONDON Sept. ~ (Af).-Many arguments Britan's
plan Join the European Common Market center now one
small slightly gubby figue-a typical British schooboy
He gets himself bruised and muddy playing Attred
in striped and cap he trdges to his classroom carrying
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Outcome Awaited

Congressional probers are
waiting to question him. They
have agreed, at the request Of
State authorities, to await the
outcome of his impending trial
provided there is no extended
delay.
This will be the second at
tempt by the State to try Estes,
a black-haired and chubby lay
preacher in the Church Of
Christ who once was cited by
the United States Junior Cham
Der of Commerce as one Of the
Nations outstanding young
men.
At defense demand, District
Judge j. S. Starley ordered i'm
mediate trial Of Estes June 26
at Pecos, his home town. Ef-
forts to obtain an unbiased
jury failed. After three days,
Mr.. Starley ordered the case
transferred to Tyler. 529 miles
across the State in East Texas
Lawyers for Estes later ar
'-gued 1t likewise would be i'm
possible to find jurors here
who had not formed opinions
about the case because Of news
Evening star., 1962-09-23
NEGRO SECRETARY GETS
SAGE ADVICE FROM CHIEF

ALBANY N. Y. (AP).-Andrew 7. Hatcher associate
press secretary to President Kennedy said he received
bit Of political advice from the President prior his
trip here to attend 3 testimonial dinner.
Mr.. Hatcher, Negro said he telephoned the Presi-
dent yesterday at Newport. R. /, where Mr.. Kennedy
attending the Americas Cup race, and informed
him that he going to Albany for a speaking
engagement
Mr.. Hatcher said the following conversation ensued
"Oksy. Andy Don't fire until you see the whites
Of their eyes"
I'm going to Albany, N Y, Mr.. President, not
Georgia"
"I know" answered the President.
The exchange obvious reference to Republican
Gov Rockefeller, who is running for reelection this fall
and who is regarded by many the possible COP.
presidential candidate in 1864.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
First Estes Trial Set
Tomorrow in Texas

TYLER, Tex, Sept. % (AP) I.
Billie Sol Estes, whose name
has become a household word
since the FBI arrested him six
monhs ago. is due to go on
trial Monday before District
Judge Otis T. Dunagan on
State charges Of theft. swim
ding and embezzlement.
Unless there is further delay,
1t win be the first in q series
Of trials awaiting the bankrupt
West Texas promoter on indict-
ments returned by four grand
juries.
Federal agents put Estes, 81,
In Jail March 20, setting off
widespread Investigations of
his multi-million-dollar deal
ings in liquid fertilizer, grain
storage, cotton grown under
transferred acreage allotments
and assorted other enterprises.
He is free under bonds total
ing $140, 900.
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Long Ago
(COntinued from Page 81

(Continued from Page 81
slave) coming towards him and
pass in rear of the camp woman S
quarters; as Jim was about to pass
him the Indian jumped upon his
horse, and as soon as Jim's back
was turned he fired an arrow, which
passed under the boys shoulder
blade into the lungs. The Indian
Immediately put whip to his horse
and left over the hill
The boy, strange to say, never
uttered a word or exclamation,
but attempted to pull the arrow out,
in doing which he broke it off near
the head: the head of the arrowre-
mained in the body, the doctor being
unable to extract it: the boy is still
alive, but there is no doubt he is
mortally wounded. think this act
may be well characterized as one
of greater atrocity than that COM
mitted in 1854, and reported by
Major Kendrick in his letter of Oc-
tober 8 of that year.
The boy maintains, and all be-
ieve his statement. that he never
did anything to the Indian, did not
speak to him, and thinks he never
saw him before
"The next day l sent for Sar-
clio Largo, and demanded that the
assassin should be given up to us.
He at first Wavered--said perhaps
the boy would not die. l told him it
made no difference: the Indian shot
to kill, and he must be given up.
After various pretexts, he said that
he was then on his way Zuni; that
on his return he would attend to it;
that he would send after him. On my
expressing diss abstraction with so
much delay, he provokingly replied
that ought not to be in such a
hurry: that it was six weeks since
had killed Mannelito's cattle, and
l had done nothing yet towards pay
ing for them. gave him we'll to
understand that would not pay for
his cattle. nor would allow it to be
the slightest offset for shooting the
boy.
In the conversation ltri ed to
picture to him the consequences OF
a war to his people, and that it
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
New Mexico To
Observe Week
On Alcoholism

Alcoholism Information Week,
an educ ational and International
campaign emphasizing that alco-
holiSm is a treatable disease, will
be observed in New Mexico, Nov
ember IS December 1st. The
campaign is part of a nationwide
observance being sponsored by the
National Council on Alcoholism,
the national voluntary ealth
agency in the field of alcoholism.
Governor Edwin L. Mechem in
recent proclamation establishing
Alcoholism Information Week in
New Mexico cited the New Mexico
Commission on Alcoholism for its
noteworthy achievement in alert
ing the public to the dangers of
alcoholism, a disease which ranks
among the four major health
threats, along with cancer, mental
illness and heart disease
Navajo times., 1962-11-22
Agriculture Is
Cold War Tool

Vital Importance of agriculture
as both a cold war weapon and
a hot war deterrent is pointed out
in the current issue of Agricultural
News Digest published monthly
by Valley National Bank.
Lacking the skill and equip
ment of US. farmers, Russia keeps
a much higher percentage of its
total labor supply on the land
(4O% VS.. 12%), yet produces a
far poorer diet for its population.
"Krushchev, in a number of
angry speeches this year to man.
ayers of his collectivized farms,
has indie ated he fully recognizes
this fact of economic life: # Rus
sia is to catch up with the US.
industri ally, it must first catch
up agricultur ally: otherwise, it will
find it virtually impossible to mo-
bilize sufficient manpower to meet
all its industrial demands" notes
the VNB publication.
1t adds: "Today, US. agri-
culture outproduces the Soviet
Unions by whopping 6O%, even
though Rus si a has seven farm
workers for every American, and
even though the US. uses less
land--about $50 million sown acres
to Russia's sos million"
In a detailed article tracing the
decline of u. S. S. R. agriculture
since pre-Communist days, the
Valley Bank digest notes that
Krushchev last March refus e. d
pleas to allocate more money for
farm machinery and fertilizers.
To do so, knowledged the
premier, the Soviet Union would
have to take funds away from its
heavy industry and the military
programs.
Instead, Krushchev borrowed
from capitalism and instituted in
centive payments, points out the
digest. "Stripped of its verhage,
the government decree said farm
workers would be plac ed on a
piecework basis--and their income
would depend on how much work
they do. The decree, however, did
not alter the quota system under
which farms are assigned pre-
determined amounts of foodstuffs
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

would be certainly made on themi if
they did not give up the murderer.
On leaving, he asked if we would
send to Laguna Negra to receive
the Indian, when they had caught
him. l told him | would; but none of
us felt any hope or confidence that
he would do anything in the busi-
ness.
"It is thought the Indian is not
what is called a pelado, but man
of independence, and hence this
hesitancy of the rich or influential
men of the tribe to take any steps
that might commit them with their
own people.
"Two hours after Sarcillo Lar
go left the garrison, Lieutenant
Averell with his company arrived,
giving us a surprise not the less
agreeable because it was unlocked
for. From the conduct of the Indi ans
think they could hardly have been
aware of his approach.
81 sent Lieutenant Averell with
his company, yesterday, as guard
to the hay party at La Joya, for
which duty had previously detailed
Captain McLane and his company.
have commenced haying full ear
ly, but the season admits of it ear
ier than usual The crops of hay
may not be as heavy as in some
other years; but if we do not get
two crops in some places we hope
to make up the loss of hay by the
grazing the grounds will yield. The
Continued on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-11-22

that must be delivered to the state,
regardless what may be left to
feed the local population.
To help underwrite his incentive
program, Krushchev last summer
announced a 3O% increase in the
price of meat and 25% hike in
the price of butter. Result was
considerable grumbling on the part
of urban Russians and reports of
rioting in the city of Novocher-
kassk.
Prior to the Communis st take
over, all Eastern Europe countries
produced far more food than they
could consume, the VNB public
alton recalls, because agriculture
then was based on private owner
ship of land, plus the profit
incentive in the marketplaces.
In stark contrast in today's
Russia and all its satellite nations
except Poland, farm land is owned
and controlled by the state. And the
farmer in most instances is land
less, propertyless and badly
unpaid. Net result is the failure,
year after year, of the Communist
system of agriculture to meet its
goals as set by the Kremlin in the
face of an annual population in
crease estimated at four million
persons.
We're the Kremlin to permit
Soviet farmers to own and till
their land, Russia's agricultural
crises would be much closer to a
solution. But to do so would be an
open admission h at Communism
doesn't work on the land. Krush-
chev's refusal to take this step is
one of the Free Worlds greatest
advantages in the cold war.
Americas agriculture strength
is summarized in an excerpt from
a linle-noticed speech lastyear by
USDA Secretary Freeman. In it
he declared:
"American agriculture has
given us a food-producing cap
acity that may prove to be the
most potent of all weapons of cold
war--and the most effective of
all deterrents to hot war. If
stalemate exists in the area of
weapons of destruction, we still
hold an immense advant age in the
crucial area of food production
an advantage that the men else
where who could push the fateful
button may we'll consider to be
decisive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

The Show of the Weeks salute to
the life, times and tunes of George M.
Conan highlights the TV schedules
for Sunday, March 4. (This list is
compiled from available informa-
tion)
Meet the Professor $3.50 pm,
WNIAL-D. Perley F. Aver, professor
of World Science, Berea (Ky0 Col
lege.
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm.
WTOP-9. Life at the U. s. Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs. Colo.
Wide World of Sports Is pm.
WNfAL-7). The finals of the World
The Sunday Stor Tv Magazine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
7;ll!|i|:!;Iu NJ
MAR.
Ills On PLAY OF THE WEEK.

Drama Hours. "The Cherry Orchard"
Anton Chekhovs immortal classic dealing
with the decline of an aristrocratic Rus
sian family heavily in debt. who fine
it necessary to sell their estate at public
auction. Helen Hayes. Susan Strasbere.
Peggy Mccay, E. G. Marshall.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Hour. SIS Minutes. walk East
on Beacon" 1852. First rum FBl
investigates an espionage unit in the
United States after an American SCI
enlist Is threatened. George Murphy.
ll:40 q MOVIE FOUR.
IVA Hours "Prisoner Of Zenda." 1897.
Love and adventure in the grand swash-
buckline manner Ronald colman. David
Niven, Madeleine Carroll.
1890 q WAY OF LIFE.
Drama "Yuba Gap"
ITO q SHOCK!
Movie Hour, 20 Minutes. "The House
of DracuIa." 1945. John caradine.
2:3O q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
1000 @ BOLD JOURNEY.

1000 ISL BUID JUUkNc1.
Adventure l Hour. conquest of the
Congo" Part and II.
On FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes
PaoIo Rosi VS.. Manuel (Baby Face) Al
verez. 10 rounds. Lightweight contest
Madison Square Garden.
q GUNSM0KE.
Western. l Hour A down-on-his luck
cowboy (Jeremy SIate) accused of muir
der saves Marshal DIon's flames Arness)
life.
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Win Elliot. commentator
HOO a 18th HOUR NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "The
Human Comedy" 1913. William Sa-
royan's story about small town in
California during World War II. Mickey
Rooney, Frank Morgan.
On ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather. Len Deibert;
sports news. Charles Hughes
a IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports
lilo q THIRD MAN.
Crime. Stars Michael Rennie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
And Next Sunday

Games of the International meet at
Chamonix, France.
Twentieth Century C pm. WTOP-
o.. Second of two part study Of
psychiatry in America.
Bus Stop % pm, WMAL-D. How
ard Duff and Pippa Scott in a boy
meets-girl drama in which both are
hiding something from the other.
Bonanza % PM. WRC-4. Vaughn
Monroe plays a shy ranchhand court
ing spinster schoolmarm.
Show of the Week Go pm, WRC-
~. Peter Lind Hayes Is the narrator
in a color special detailing the life.
times and tunes of George M. Conan.
shinston. D. c. February Is. 1862 S.
, 1962-10-30
A FURTHER LOOK AT SUGAR

AFURTHER OOK AT
THIS MATTER Of taking St. Croix out Of sugar produc-
ton is the most serious single blow ever dealt agriculture in
these Islands in many a day. A matter of such importance
should have been given considerable time for public discussion
and expression of opinion.
WHETHER IT is realized or not, St. Croix will never
be the same again, and this is not an idle expression made
without due consideration of the entire matter. Agriculture is
a science geared to- climate, terrain, condition of soil, and other
factors, most of which are controlled by nature. Man. of course,
can improve upon or bring about changes, but he must work
primarily with what the basic conditions are.
ONE NEED NOT be an expert to know that cotton, fo1
example, is grown in parts of the worldwhere climate and soil
are ideally suited. And the same is true of rubber, and practi-
caly everything else. France is noted for her wines because
in the south of that country, everything is ideal for the growing
Of grapes.
A grows rather well here. 1t is true that lack
of water, and irrigation have resulted in curtailed production
but these are the kinds of problems which agriculture are sup
posed to face, and try to do something about. We know Of no
other crop which can possibly grow as well under local condi.
tions as can sugar cane.
THINGS HAV reached the point where something no
doubt had to be done, but to remove the production OF sugar
as the solution is to walk away from one problem and into
another, less known and more uncertain. AS between the two
evils, therefore, it would seem as if the present problem is the
lesser of the two.
II IS 20 too late for the Government to give further
thought to this matter before making its final decision to re-
move sugar as a product of these Islands, and sugar cane as
the principal cash crop. And in this connection, it might be
advisable to take another looksee into ways and means OF
effecting economies SO that the great factory can continue pro
duction, and the hundreds of farmers given an opportunity to
continue doing what they know best. 1t is worth the try.
, 1962-10-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the election in St. Croix
for members of the Legislature of the Virgin Islands of
the United States Will De held on Tuesday, November 8,
1867 at the Fort, the Youth Center NEAR the old Gram
mar SCHOOL,, and the Christiansted High School, in the
town of Chrlstlansted; also at the Fort in Frederiksted.
The polls will be open from 800 o'clock A. M. until 600
O'Clock P. M.
The voters of the Christiansted Country District anr
requested to vote at the Cnrlstlansted High School; vo-
tiers of the Eastern Polling District of the town of Christ
iansted will vote at the Fort, and voters Of the Western
Polling District will vote at the Youth Center (near the
od Grammar SCHOOL,. The voters of the Frederiksted
Town and Country Districts will vote at the Frederiksted
Fort.
The duly nominated candidates to be voted for are:
DISTRICT OF ST. CROIX ATLARGE
/. Angel Surarez, Jr. l. Earle B. Ottley
2. Augustin Coward 2. Cruz Santana
3. Clarence Ussery 3. Lucinda A. Millin
4. Earle Williams 4. Randall James
5. Luis Martinez Mclean 5. Heriberto Capo
6. Aubrey A, Anduze 6. Nora Belle Amritt
Z. Frits LaWaetz Z. Leon A. MaWson
8. Walter ]. M. Hodge
g. John [. Maduro
10. Max Jacobs
IL. Patrick Williams
IL. Candida R. Guadalupe
13. Ronald de Lugo
IA. Aureo Diaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Alexundriun Has
Lead at BRIDGE

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. "a
(AP) Mrs. H. B. Tara Of Alex
andria, Va, and Mrs. Tavern
Myers of Kansas City, Mo-. led
a record qualifying field of $50
women's pairs as the first ses-
sions Of the fifth annual spring
national contract bridge tour
nament opened today.
Mrs. Tara and Mrs. Myers
scored 2231a points to lead Mrs.
H. G. Duggan, Oak Ridge,
Tenn, and Mrs. M. L. Brickey,
Fountain City. Tenn, with EOS
points.
In the mems division, Edwin
Kantar, Los Angeles, and Mar
shall Miles. San Bernandino,
Calf. led the qualifiers with
202la points, three ahead Of Al
fred Sheinwold, New York, and
Ivar Stakgold, Chicago.
Third in the women's event
were Mrs. ". G. Scoggin and
Mrs. M. F. Schwartz. Nashville.
20412. and third in the mems
we're Byron Greenberg, Tulsa,
Okla, and Sidney Lazard, New
Orleans, 1887.
A second qualifying session
got under way tonight. Finals
will be tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
Rescuers Arrive
Too Late to Save
Trapped Skier

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Mar. "a (AP) .-ActreSs Julie
Newmar's brother, who became
trapped in an icy. fog-shrouded
canyon last Thursday while
skiing, died of exposure today
with reScuers at his side.
Peter Newmeyer, 80, skiing
out of Snow Valley more than
a mile high in the San Bernar-
dino Mountains, ventured into
a 2,500-foot deep chasm called
Siberia Creek Canyon and
couldn't get out.
Rescue teams, fighting sub
freezing temperatures and ne
gotiating sheer drops with
ropes, tracked him down yes
terday and found him near
death from cold and exhaus-
ton.
So rugged is the terrain that
the two parties-one of 10 men
and another of six-lost con-
tact with the outside world for
several hours, and fears were
raised for them.
This morning they regained
radio contact and reported that
the three men who reached Mr..
Newmeyer first. and stayed at
his side overnight, watched him
die at 7 am.
The party then headed out
over tortuous trails with the
body on a litter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25
RESISTANCE
Rumble Of Gunfire
Echoes in Streets :.

parently there are plenty Of
rooms to spare. A large poster
announces that the. Tamaras
Ballet will be appearing soon
at the Casino.
John Wallis Of the London
Daily Telegraph is busting to-
ward the door. cant get any
sleep in this place." he COM
plains. up all night and walk
ing miles every day. This is a
story for a much younger man.
Come along"
Barbed Wire In Place
John has been In Algiers now
for nine weeks-a good man to
go along with.
Hea ding down the street
along the waterfront we, meet
another group coming back.
big show. The Army's NOV
ing right through Bah ell
Oued, blazing away at every
thing that moves. Stay out of
the way though. Neither side
is very friendly to newspaper
reporters"
Near the outskirts Of Bah ell
Oued rolls of barbed wire sur
round the Place du GOVERN
ment where GAS mortar fire
killed seven Moslems two days
ago. Jeeps, halftracks and
armored machine-gun carriers
are parked at intersections COW
ering the side streets.
There are a few pedestrians
around, but a surprising num-
Der of civilian cars on the
streets, many of them with
branches tied on their front
bumpers to sweep away nails
scattered by the resistants.
A helicopter hovers low over
the rooftops and a flight OF
four propeller-driven training
fighter planes circles lazily
overhead in combat formation.
Gunfire From R0OftOps
The firing is heavy along the
main streets where a squadron
OF armored cars is moving to-
ward the middle of the district.
But a block away people are
leaning on balcony ratings,
watching the show. Others
stand under the cover of colon
nades near squads Of soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25

Seven Bar Flying Service at
Albuquerque, N. Mex. last
Wednesday. He identified him
self as B. J. Keesee and gave a
Carlsbad IN. Mex address
which the Federal Aviation
Agency said was false. He filed
a flight plan to Carlsbad and
checked into and out of the
airport there later Wednesday
Landed Thursday at Key
West, Fla, where he told air.
port attendants he had come
from Albuquerque with stops at
New Orleans and Tampa.
Took off hurriedly Friday
morning from Key West, head
ed first toward Cuba but turned
and flew back northward over
the airport.
Landed later Friday at Mar
athon, in the Florida Keys
about midway between Key
West and Miami, but remained
on the ground only a few min
utes before he took off hastily
for the 150-mile hop to Ha-
vana.