davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-05-02
Percy de Jongh
Commissioner Of Finance

Sans most flourishing and
fastest growing territories" &
said the Governor was a "NYU.
alumnus who has distinguish
ed himself in government
where only Harvard men flour
ished. before"
Concluding, Judge Ribaudo
described Governor Paiewon-
sky as "a true exponent Of de-
mocracy IN action"
Virgin Islanders present for
the ceremonies included Mrs.
Paiewonsky, Louis Shutter
brandt, special advisor to the
governor; and Governor Pale
, 1962-05-02
FOR SALE


Just 8 miles from christiansted.
stone house. bedroom. living.
living room. galleries. bath.
kitchen. carport. on LIS land
scaped acres with good views
ventilation. good garden land
$4,000. Also adjacent hilltop
partially cleared acre with fruit
and other 4rees--sB0OO. or
$4,000 for both
Write Box s7s. christiansted
, 1962-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

Through This medium we sin
cerelY wish to personally thank
the doctors. nurses and all friends
who have offered their help and
sympathy through the sickness
and passing of our beloved wife.
mother, sister and aunt Valmcre
Gibbs.
The Gibbs, Lang, Briscoe,
Martin & Diaz families
, 1962-05-02

wonsky's son and daughter-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Bernard
Paiewonsky.
, 1962-05-02

BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
PROCLAMATION

@ AM& -
Youth Fitness Week. 1862
WHEREAS the future Of our Nation will baStrongly
influenced by the fitness Of our youth Of today; and
WHEREAS in this challenging world, it is essential
that our young people recognize their obligation to them.
selves, to their families, and to the nation; to endeavor
to keep themselves mentally, emotionally, spiritually,
socially, and physically fit, and
WHEREAS we must always strive to improve the
fitness Of our youth by determined and coordinated eff
forts; and
WHEREAS the Presidents Council on Youth Fit
ness was established to develop and promote government
tai and nongovernmental programs and activities cor.
ducive to the achievement Of happier, healthier, and
more totally fit American youth:
NOW, THEREFORE, /, CYRIL E. KING, Acting
Governor Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning May 6, 1862 as
Youth FineSslWeek in the Virgin Islands.
I request officials Of the Government, and | urge
parents, young people and interested organizations to
promote programs and activities demonstrating the i'm
portance Of youth fitness to the end that We may assure
the continuing strength and w~ell-being Of our people.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 3Oth day
Of April, A. D.. 1862.
CYRIL E. KING
Acting Governor
SEAL
Evening star., 1962-09-27

and Grimes Golden apples
on the list Of good fruit buys.
With beef prices up, broil-
er-fryers will be more popu-
lar than ever before. Fryers,
whole or cut up, as well as
fryer breasts and legs, are
on this weeks list Of recon-
mended values along with
roasting and stewing chick
ems.
October is set aside as the
annual Cheese Festival
Month, also Fish and Sea-
food Month and win include
two special weeks-National
Apple Week October 1l-20)
and Nations al Wine Week
October 20-2D.
Other plentifuls for the
first month Of autumn in
clude fresh Gran berrie S,
pears, grapes, potatoes,
frozen concentrated orange
juice, turkeys and rice.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

At produce counters this
week food stores are boost
ing honeydews, avocados,
Tokay and white seedless
grapes, Bartlett pears, ba-
nanas and Florida straw
berries.
Best vegetable buys are
tomatoes, chicory, escarole,
kale and spinach. Also sweet
potatoes, broccoli and green
beans.
i Variety In Meats
This week end It's q matter
of paying the price and
taking your choice at the
meat counters. There are
specials on beef, ham, pork,
veal and lamb.
The beef cuts include chuck
roasts and steaks, shoulder
ToastS, croSs-cut roast, CEN
ter cut rib roasts and steaks,
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Oatmeal Chews
! 12-ounce Jumbo package

/ 12-ounce jumbo package
(or 2 6-ounce packages)
q cupS) semisweet
chocolate morsels
"a cup shortening
u teaspoon salt
3 eggs
"a cup sugar
cup rolled oats
teaspoon vanilla
Melt semisweet chocolate
morsels over hot (not boiling)
water. Remove from water;
stir in shortening and salt.
Beat eggs until thick and
lemon-colored. Gradually add
sugar, beating until very
thick. Stir in chocolate mix
ture, oats and vanilla. Drop
by rounded teaspoonfuls on
creased cooky sheet. Bake
in a medorate oven (375 de-
grees) 6 to 8 minutes. Re-
move from sheet while warm.
Makes six dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
WOInut Cookies

2 sticks Of margarine Il cup)
2 CUBS brown sugar. packed
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 eggs
3lz cups sifted flour
teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon soda
! cup finely chopped wal
nuts
Cream margarine, brown
sugar and vanilla. Add eggs
and mix well. Sift together
flour, salt, and soda. Add to
creamed mixture. Add nuts
and mix until well blended.
Shape the dough into 2 long
rolls 2 inches in diameter.
Wrap each roll in waxed
paper. Chill in refrigerator
until firm. Cut chilled rolls
in u inch slices. Bake on a
cooky sheet in a moderate
oven (375 degrees) for 8
minutes. Makes nine dozen
small cookies.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

ded to the soups, simply
heat and serve. And like
other forms Of Metrecal. un-
opened cans Of soup require
no special storage.
During the Food Editors
Conference last week the
Therlnos division Of King
Seeley Thermos Co. unveiled
q new wide mouth vacuum
bottle guaranteed leakproof.
The stopper screws into q
threaded filler and the COM
bination of threaded filler
and screwdown STOPPER
makes the new vacuum bot
tie absolutely leakproof. The
filler in the bottle is made
Of StronglaS, exclusive with
the company-V. F.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

day and baked the next. It's
mighty handy, too. to keep a
roll or two of the dough in
the freezer to bake as needed.
To keep this type cooky
crispy, store them loosely in
a covered container. II they
do absorb moisture from the
air, crisp them in q slow
oven (300 degrees) about 5
minutes. When freezing crisp
cookies, first wrap them in
foil or freezer bag pressing
out any air TO eliminate dry
ing out. And to protect them
from being broken, put the
bag in q box. Frozen cookies
will require about is min
utes thawing time before
serving. But. If you're tuck
ing them into the children's
lunch boxes, don't bother to
thaw. They'll be Just right
by noon time.
Even though the cart
wheels and chews are varia-
tions Of the same basic fla
vor combination, they might
be described as the peasant
and the poet Of the cooky
world. The cartwheels are
good cookies to satisfy hun
CRY hordes Of youngsters
while the chews. on the 9TH
er hand. have the delicacy
of a party cooky. It's amaz-
ing what you can do by put
ting the same good ingredi-
end together two different
ways both results will
delight the children and the
grown-ups at your house.
Try the other recipes, too
I. the banana chips, the
old fashioned molasses
cooky like grandma used to
make, and the crunchies.
The method for making
these cookies Is unusual, but
the results are unusually
good.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

eye Of the round and ground
beef. In addition. there are
smoked beef tongue, picked
beef tongue and corned beef.
Hams, SIN oked, fully
cooked, owe n-baked, and
canned, are being widely
featured. The smoked and
fully cooked hams are avail
able whole. shank portion or
fun shank half. In fresh
pork, the shopper has q
choice of pork loin roasts,
pork chops and spareribs.
The outstanding buys in
lamb are shoulder chops and
lamb fores (chops and stew
ing meat.
Best veal bargains are rib,
shoulder and round bone
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Metrecal is introducing
cream of tomato. clam chow
der and split pea with ham
on a national basis this
month. The new soups look
and taste like conventional
foods, but continue to be, in
8-ounce servings, nutritional-
ly complete 225-calorie meals.
Each soup contains natural
food ingredients (clams,
potatoes, ham, etc. and has
the taste and texture Of
ordinary soups. The soups
can be used in combination
with other forms Of the COM
pany's diet foods or for one
or two meals daily in con-
junction with other meals Of
usual foods. No water is ad-
Evening star., 1962-09-27

chops, veal patties, boneless
veal roast, shoulder roast,
and breast Of veal for stuff
ing.
Fish counters are offering
live Holsters, medium shrimp,
crab meat Irregular, claw and
back fin), blue fish, Boston
mackerel. brook trout and
Smelts.
More Diet Foods
No longer is the calorie-
counter limited to drinking a
glass Of cold liquid, soups are
invading the diet field. A
couple Of weeks ago cream Of
chicken and tomato made its
appearance, now a rival COM
pany is out with three soups.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Orange Ginger Cookies

2 sticks q cup) margarine
Ia cups sugar
! egg
2 tablespoons corn sirup
2 teaspoons soda
l tablespoon warm water
8 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons cinnamon
2 teaspoons ginger
u teaspoon cloves
Shredded peel Of / large
orange
Cream margarine and
sugar. Stir in egg and sirup.
Dissolve soda in warm wa
ter and add. Sift together
dry ingredients. Add orange
peel and sifted dry ingredi-
ents to creamed mixture.
Mix until blended. Shape
dough into 2 long rolls, 2
Evening star., 1962-09-27

inches in diameter. Wrap
each roll in waxed paper.
Chill in refrigerator until
firm. Cut chilled rolls into
70 Inch slices. Bake on q
cooky sheet in . hot oven
(400 degrees) 9 to 10 min
utes. Makes about eight
dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Cooky jar Raiders
Will Love These
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Feed Editor Of The Star

After school all roads lead to the cooky Jar.
Keeping one Jump ahead of your young cooky-
nabbers isn't difficult when you have some exciting
new recipes to try out.
Refrigerator cookies are especially convenient
for busy mothers because they can be mixed one
Evening star., 1962-09-27
OutmeuI CurtwheeIs

/ cup butter or margarine
2 cups firmly packed brown
sugar
2 eggs
See FAULKNER, Page ca
Evening star., 1962-09-27
THE. MARKET BASKET
Harvest Season
is BountifuI

trio Of favoriteS will head October's listing of
plentiful foods apples, broiler-fryers and cheese
Many apple varieties will be available from
bumper crop estimated at over 100 million bushels
This week shoppers will find JonathanS Delicious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight and
not so cold; low about IS in the city and
% in the suburbs. Fair and warmer tomor-
row with high about g. High, So at
! pm. today; low, 80, at $3.50 am. today
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
500 White House Pickets
Split Sharply, but Parade

Dead Than Red" and Invade
Cuba. Attack the Reds"
This picket line soon num-
bered $50 or more, and when a
second group of Young Ameri-
cans for Freedom showed up,
they were assigned sidewalk
space across Pennsylvania ave-
nue. on Lafayette Square. That
group, also numbering ABOUT
$50, had the bloodthirstiest
slogans Of all.
Damn the Missiles. Full
Speed Ahead; Back Alpha
&C." and 1.-THE Wall Is Next"
About 10:45, half a dozen
storm troopers of the Ameri-
can Nazi Party arrived. They
were put next to the Cuban
group. Guarded by up to a
dozen policemen, the NaziS soon
gained the lions share of at
tention from passing tourists.
In addition to colorful swastika
armbands, they carried signs
saying:
Don't chicken out this time,
jack" Peace CreepS are
Either Red or Yellow" and
Invade Cuba! Bury Castro!"
Finally. there was the one
man picket line-the Rev. Sid
See PICKETS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

a strip of sidewalk just to the
west of the Peace Marchers.
In addition to the flags. the
Cuban group carried signs with
considerably more warlike
slogans:
"Cubans and Hungarians,
Fellow Freedom Fighters, Broth
ers Forever; GLORY to U. S.
Navy: "All the Way With
j. F. K.";; THE Blood of the
Good Is Never Shed in Vain
Jose Marti';; VIVIAN Vivian
Estados Unidos," and "One For
All, All For One"
BY 1915 the Cuban group
had about so pickets.
Then there were the college
boys, mostly from Georgetown
University and representing
Young Americans for Freedom.
They showed up, full of boy
ish spirits. at 10, and immedi-
ately formed a third picket
line across the driveway to the
west of the Cubans. . Their
signs ran the gamut of col
legiate wit and enthusiasm:
Cuba Llbre":: Cuba 81,
Khrushchev No; Yea jack;
"Russkies Go Home; Better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY DAVID. BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Five hundred pickets. repre-
Senting every conceivable view
Of the Cuban situation, marched
in the crisp autumn air IN front
of the White House this morn
ing.
1t was hard to tell the picket
ers without i Scorecard.
First on the scene, shortly
after 1880 am, were peace
pickets representing the Stu
dent Peace Union. They walked
solemnly up and down OF. the
sidewalk directly in front of
the White House carrying signs
with such sentiments as:
mo American hungary;
Human Race or Arms Race;
Liquidation Is Not Liberation, !"
and mo More War"
BY l O'Clock the Student
Peace Union line stretched
from the northeast gate 200
feet west and numbered about
200 marchers.
Next on the scene we're some
i-Castro Cubans. Carrying
a huge American flag and a
more modest Cuban flag, about
two dozen of them arrived at
$50 am. Police assigned them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
AIR VIEW OF BLOCKADE
Reporter Sees Ship Drama

coed southwark through the
channel.
Earlier, we had a close look
at, and Photographer Bob
Schultz took pictures of, an
eaSt-bound tanker just north
of Haiti which carried the
name Oriente of Havana.
The tanker had big cargo
crates on the decks. A few crew
members were visible.
Saw Other Vessels
Between our 9:15 am. take
off from this land and our re-
turn four hours later we also
saw:
A tanker with a red star on
its stack and the name Sirius,
along with what looked like
Greek lettering. on its stern.
The vessel appeared to be
headed toward Cuba from
waters north of the windward
passage.
Off the eastern tip of Cuba,
a freighter moving southbound,
bearing the name Salammanna,
Monrovia. A United States Navy
delta wing plane flew close to
take a look at it and at us.
Persons on the deck of the
freighter waved to us.
A large luxury liner with
swimming pool and deck chairs,
travelling northwestward from
Haiti. Its name was painted in
See INTERCEPTION, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Norwegian Vessel

not appear to have been
worked on recently.
Norwegian Vessel
The tanker intercepted north
of Cuba, not far from Great
Inagua, was apparently a Nor
wegian vessel. 1t bore the name
Mylla, of Oslo.
mo such interrogation has
been disclosed officially in
Washington.)
Its matches we're boarded over
and it appeared more likely to
be carrying grain or other bulk
storage than oil.
1t came steaming down from
the north at a good clip.
From our plane, we saw the
destroyer bearing down from
the northeast on a. collision
course. The wake OF the two
Ships-clear in the blue water
indicated an inter-
ception was in prospect.
We circled the area for al
most half an hour, waiting for
the encounter.
When the destroyer was some
distance off, it's blinkers
started signaling the tanker
furiously. We were unable to
see the Mylla's return signals.
The two ships were only a
few hundred yards apart when
the destroyer heeled sharply
and allowed the tanker to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
BY VERN HAUGLAND
Associated Press Staff Writer

GREAT INAGUA ISLAND,
British West Indies. Oct. 81
We watched a dramatic cpl
sode of the Cuban blockade
yesterdays United States de-
stroyer's rush to intercept a
foreign tanker within sight of
Cuba.
While we watched from a
chartered light airplane circling
overhead, the destroyer identi-
fled the foreign vessel to its
satisfaction by signal = light
blinkers, and allowed it to pro-
coed south through the Wind
ward Passage between Cuba
and Haiti.
The destroyer, it's No. 148
showing clearly. then turned in
an abrupt half circle and
doubled back, apparently to
resume picket duty.
(In Washington, No. 148 was
identified as the destroyer es-
cort Brought
Used Air Taxi Service
We were an Associated Press
photographer reporter team,
flown by Jack Chapman of ALL
Island Air Charters. an air taxi
service in Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands.
Flying down from San Juan,
P. r., we refueled at this Brit
ish island so miles northeast
of Cuba. Then we went on a
four-hour reconnaissance of
the blockade area that indi-
Gated:
/. Ship activity to the north,
south and east of Cuba is at
a very low level. Along more
than 100 miles of the north
eastern coast of Cuba we sight
ed not one merchant vessel.
Vast areas north of Cuba are
empty of planes and ships.
2. Picket ships of the United
States and possibly of some of
its allies are strung out across
the sealanes maintaining close
patrols of all approaches to
Cuba.
3. Any missile activity in the
eastern part of Cuba is not
visible from offshore. We flew
for the most part from five
to is miles off the coast and
were unable to discern missile
bases. Near the northeastern
tip of the island there was a
half finished airStrip not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Diplomatic Channels

President Kennedy's latest
communication to Premier
KhruShchev is believed to have
been delivered Thursday to the
Soviet Embassy here.
The United States is using
See BLOCKADE, PAGE AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Cuba BuiIdup
Cited 10 u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 81 (AP).-The United
States told the United Nations.
in a letter published today.
that a continued Soviet build-
up of missile sites in Cuba is
dangerous"
United States Chief Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson sent the
letter to U. N. Acting Secretary
General U Thant last night
after Mr.. Thant disclosed that
the United States and the So
Wet Union had agreed to try
to avoid a conformation at sea
in the United States arms
blockade around Cuba.
CamOuflage Attempted
Mr.. Stevenson's message
transmitted to Mr.. Thant a
copy of yesterdays White
House statement saying that
in Cuba, 1.-The Soviets are rap
idly continuing their con-
struction of missile support and
launch facilities and serious
attempts are under way to
camouflage their efforts"
IT would appreciate it," he
wrote the secretary-general
IF you would circulate this
letter and the information on
this dangerous situation as a
Security Council document"
A U. N. spokesman said Mr..
See U. N, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Indians Fear
Full Invasion
HostiIities Menace
PopuIous Plains

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. II
(AP).-The government called
on midas millions for Sacri-
ficeS as fears grew today that
advancing Chinese Communist
forces would spill over the
northeast Himalayan frontier
onto the densely populated
plains below in a full-fledged
invasion.
Prime Minister Nehru said
he was considering compulsory
military training and Indian
women were asked to give up
gold ornaments so the govern
ment can buy weapons abroad
to battle Chinese legions nog
reported to be moving up heavy
artillery.
Two more Indian positions
have fallen to Chinese troops
fighting through the Eastern
Himalayas, a defense spokeS-
man said.
Mr.. Nehru told some men,
bers of his Congress Party India
is making arrangements to OBJ
tain weapons abroad to fight
the Chinese invaders.
Indians Pull Out
A Defense Ministry Spokes-
man said Indian troops with
drew from Jang, a village 5
miles east of the important
monastery town of Towang,
which the Chinese captured
Wednesday. The Chinese con-
tinued an advance along a
Seep track southeaStward
toward Assam.
Authoritative sources indi-
Gated two battalions totaiing
more than 1000 men would try
to fight a delaying action where
the jeep track crosses the 49,
940-foot Sc Pass, IA miles east
of Towang. The Chinese force
in the area was reported to be
about 10000 men.
Another outpost near the
center of the northeastern
frontier also was abandoned
The loss of two posts in that
area had been announced pre-
viously.
A fourth post in the area
repulsed an attack.
Chinece troops also were re-
pulsed at the eastern end of
the frontier, near Burma, where
a drive down the Luhit River
valley was checked at the viii
lage of Walong two days ago. |
Concentrating Troops
On the west end of the from
tier in Ladakh, the Chinese
were reported concentrating
troops in the Demchok area.
Well-informed sources said
Mr.. Nehru indicated in a letter
to President Kennedy yesterday
India's need for arms to turn
back the Chinese onslaught. /
See INDIA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
OTHER CUBAN STORIES

Five Die, II Hurt in Bolivia Riot
Over Castro. Poee AS
Moro Soys GAS okoys Any New
U. S. Action. Poge AS
Texts Of U Thont Letters and U. S.
And Soviet Replies. Page AS
Suburban Areo Follout Shelters Are
Listed. Pose Alb
Pentoson Briefs Governors on Civil
Defense. Pose ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

shown on our charts, but it did
not appear to have been
worked on recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

President Kennedy today shut the door to
any negotiations with the Soviet Union over the
Cuban crisis until work on the Soviet missile
bases stops and the missiles are made inOpera-
tive
The White House issued statement which
amounted to rejection of proposal by Soviet
Premier KhruShchev broadcast by Moscow
Radio this morning before it was received at the
White House. The Red leader said he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
U. 5. Weighs
New Move on
Cuba Bui|dup
Blockade Continues
Despite Russio's
Pledge on Ships
BY EARL H. VOSS
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States must take
military action within a matter
of days unless the buildup of
Russian rocket power in Cuba
stops, officials said today as it
was learned that President
Kennedy has sent a second
letter to Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev.
Missile base construction in
Cuba is proceeding so rapidly,
these sources said, that the
United States cannot wait
months or even weeks to re-
move the threat. Military &C
ton will be necessary within a
matter of days unless Russia
and Cuba comply voluntarily.
the American officials said.
The United States naval and
air blockade of Cuba continued,
meanwhile, despite Mr.. Khru-
shchev's promise to keep all
Russian vessels out Of the quar-
antined area of the Atlantic
and Caribbean.
President Kennedy, reacting
to the pledge, notified the
United Nations that American
ships would do their best to
avoid confrontations with So
Wet bloc vessels. But the block
ade was not lifted.
No Answer Yet
Ths second letter sent by the
President to Mr.. Khrushchev
repeatedly emphasized Ameri-
can concern over the continu-
ing missile buildup in Cuba. So
far as is known, no answer to
this message has been received
from Moscow.
Sources at the Defense De-
partment indicated the Gordon
would not relax its vigilance so
long as the threat of offensive
weapons still exists in Cuba. 1t |
is estimated there may be at
least 10 Soviet or bloc vessels
in the Atlantic that were
bound originally, at least, for
Cuba with supplies for Fidel
Castro's Red regime.
Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin
is reported to be in daily con-
tact with high-level State De-
partment officials, presumably
meaning Secretary of State
Rusk and Undersecretary Ball.
The President and the Soviet
Premier exchanged personal
messages earlier in the week.
Mr.. Kennedy sent a personal
note to Mr.. Khrushchev last
Monday, when the text of his
stern speech announcing dis
covery of the Soviet rocket
buildup was sent to the Soviet |
Foreign Ministry.
Premier Khrushchev replied
when a Tass statement of the
Soviet government position was
handed to United States Am
bassador Foy Kohler last Tues
day.
Diplomatic Channels
President Kennedy's latest
communication to Premier
Khrushchev is believed to have
been delivered Thursday to the
Soviet Embassy here.
The United States is using
See BLOCKADE, PAGE AS