davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
OPEN SUNDAY 10
ooI 1r, Sn1C 4 M ~. ZANE

An area Of schools and conven.
water heat, 8 bedrms., picture
window in liv. rm.. full bsmt.,
built-in garage, FHA approved
only 5000 On. or with moderate
down. assume large 4laet loan and
800 a month payments. Trades
invited.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC
AP. 2-21;5 AP. 7-i174
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
ST. BERNARpIs PARISH

Immaculate 3-bedroom brick-and.
sshinsle rambler. SEP. PIN. RIM.
picture window. walk-out exit
Many extras. Already appraised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
ARLINGTON

AhLl1NN O4N
You'd love to have lived here your
self as a child. Here is q red hot
one-brick construction-vacant
and ready for immediate occu-
pancy. Three bedrooms, separate
dining room and q full basement
ideally arranged for family hob
bies Price slS.500-SSO0 down
S1O5.2l monthly. This is the an
swer to your committing problems
Call IA. $4,000. 1900 Wilson
blvd.
WARREN WOoDS-You don't need
a big fat pocketbook to own this
stylish brick rambler. An invit-
ing living room you really will
live in, 3 nice bedrooms and mod
ern kitchen. Dry, airy basement
suitable for expansion. Spacious
wooded rear yard ideal for out
door living. Priced S1S.000-SSoO
down-S102.2 monthly. Convent
ent Fairfax location-bus nearby.
Vacant. Call ia. $4,000. $500
Wilson blvd
WE MAKE TRADES
ARLINGTON REALTY
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
ARLINGTON, N.
S55.500
ELLINGTON, NORTH
VACANT

S19,75O, $1,000 dn. Owner must
sell. Liv. rm., din. rm., Ice. mod
cleo. kit, bedrm., " bath on LIST II
. Ice. bedrms. and tile bath up
Fen. yd., bsmt, new roof. Coco
neighborhood. mr.. transp.. grade
and O'Conhell High schools, shops
etc. LIST trust. $4,000. JE. 2-3320
ARL. n, BY oWNER-comfortablt
Cape Cod, lge. din. nm; eiec. kit.
3 twin bedrms., ia baths, scr
porch, super rec. rm. all paneled
Excel. area, walk to bus, shops
schools. 81. AIMS parish. OPEN
lis PM. Low price S27,950. Con-
venience and good living is blk
off Wash. blvd. at 1112 N. Jeffer-
son st.
ARL.. n, BY OWNER-CC area
3 bedrm.. brick, "a baths, family
rm., excel. schools. S22 $50. Prin-
cipals only. KE. 6-79S2.
ARL., Ned bEk. Iamb.. Wv: rm:,
G ae r nm ids ss i sta pfin sf6ai
only. S31. $50. IA. 7-91T2.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

The Junior and Senior Choirs
will not rehearse next week, but
they will sing next Sunday.
Next Sunday is Student Recogni-
tion Day. Some of the young peo-
pie who are home for the holidays
have been asked to take part in the
worship service at IL. Following
the service. all are invited to go to
the Fellowship Hall where refresh
ments will be served and all will
have an opportunity to greet our
students.
January s, 1868. Holy Commun-
ion will be observed.
The w. S. G. S. will meet jan
uary z, 1868, at pm. in the Ed
ucational Building. Mrs. H atti e
Eaton is the worship leader n d
Mrs. Charles Bostick. Sr., will be
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, W o
has been a patient in Wilmington
General Hospital, is recuperating
at the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Will
mer e. Abbott.
MIR. and Mrs. John McHugh and
sons of Ridgewood, Nj, are spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stayton.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Carlisle were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carlisle and family. NJ r.
and Mrs. Roland Carlisle and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Car
isle and son.
Recent guests of Nellie Hughes
were Mrs. Thomas Britton and
Miss Robin Green of Middletown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Mrs. Reuben Outten, who had the
misfortune to fall and hurt h
back is improving at this time.
Mrs. Joseph Alcorn of Whining
ton, spent Thursday with h e I
mother, Mrs. Lily Blades. Mrs
Blades returned with her for a
visit
Students home for the holidays
from the University of D e la ware
are, Nancy Ludlow, Marilyn a
Sam Bickling, Robert Donaway
Jay McGinnis, James Georger, and
Johnny Yeager; from Union 0 l.
lege, John Hates and from the Bob
Jones University, James Torbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Jr.,
of Salisbury, Md, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Sr.,
and family, Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Alan Haldeman, u. S. Navy,
Portsmouth, R. l., is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Haldeman.
Miss Charlotte Ludlow, teach
er in the Newark schools, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lott
Ludlow for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Moore,
Walter w. Moore En2, U. S. Navy
New London, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Chambers and son Scott,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Chambers on Christmas
eve. Walter w. Moore EN2, will re-
turn to New London, Conn.,, Christ
mas Day and will fly to Holy Loeb,
Scotland on Wednesday to rejoin
his Polaris Sub, U. S. S. Abraham
Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

in charge of the program. Mrs. O.
B. McGinness is hostess and Coz
hostesses are Mrs. Stella Britting-
ham, Mrs. Mildred Biggs and Mrs
Arthur Jones.
The Avon Club will hold t h r
Sunshine Sister Party, January g.,
1868, at 1880 pm. in the Fir e
Hall. There will be a covered dish
luncheon and party for the G u b
members. The Sunshine and H s
pitality Committee will be in
charge of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMullen are
being congratulated on the birth
of new baby girl, born December
is in Milford Memorial Hospital.
The new baby has been named
Bessie.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
FELTON,.
Mrs. v. M. Carlisle
Phone 2S4-4594

The theme of Rev. Wilmer e. ABB
bott's sermon Sunday morning was
THE Real Meaning of Christmas"
The Junior Choir anthem was, "Oh
Come ALI Ye Children, with Shir-
ley Woikoski and Debbie H Harri s
singing the duet part The Senior
Choir anthem was, GLORY Be To
Cod, and Joyce Kemp sang h e
solo part. Joyce Kemp also a n G,
20 Holy Night.
The Official Board win not meet
during-the month of December. The
date will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Sympathy is extended to tn e
Fletcher Family in the death Of
Wilford Fletcher, who died sudden
ly Friday, December 21.
Mr. and Mrs. James Carlisle spent
last Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carlisle and family in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Van SAINT
and daughter Judy of Frederick,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cert e
VanSant-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
NEW Mccoy FOR Y'S MEN

CANTON, Ohio (AP) = E. Jason
Mccoy of Canton has become pres
ident of the $4,000 member Inter-
national Association of Y's Mems
Clubs, worldwide service organiza-
tion of the YMCA.
But he's not the first E. ]. Nc
Coy to have the responsibility.
His father, the late Edgar J. Nc
Coy, was president from 1927 TO
1929 1t is the first time in 37
presidents that son has assumed
the office previously held by his
father.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
NO MORE DONATED TIME

CORTEZ, Colo. (AP)- A hig h
school graduate filling out an en-
ployment application form came to
the line, Salary desired" He
wrote, YES"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Henry David Thoreau wrote of
Cape Cod, "a man may stand there
and put all America behind him :"
, 1962-05-26

tractors on having Don Ross as
their president; he pointed out
that Mr.. Ross ever since his arrival
in the Islands, has shown tremen-
dous interest in continued pro-
gress of the Islands, he has devot-
ed much time to the youth as a
member of the Board Of Vocation
al training and other civic duties
and is the type Of continental man
whom we are most happy to have
and whom we never want to see
leave the Virgin Islands.
Of the Association, Mr.. Brod-.
hurst said, that the same compi-
ment paid to the Rotary Club Of
ct. Croix recently by Government
Secretary Cyril King, can well be
applied to the Contractors. (Mr.
King referring to segregated clubs
in st. Croix which overshadoWs
the "neighborliness and warmth
that had been so intimate a part
of life in these Virgin Islands
told the Rotarians that their club
has served as a stabilizing factor
Thorough your actions and your
deeds you have helped to foster
greater understanding"
MI. Ross thanked everyone for
their presence and exhibited a
decal to be used as the trademark
Of the Association.
, 1962-05-26
P~diewonskY, King TO
Review Scouts ut
Cumporee Today

District Chairman Of the Scouts
Virgin Islands Council, Dante de
Castro, stated at noon yesterday
that both Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky and Government Secre-
tary King will review the Cam
poree Parade and Campfire at SUI
gar Estate Race Track at 800 pm.
today.
Camp Director Fernando Cor
Metro expressed the hope that not
only the two top ranking officials
but all officers and employees of
the municipal government will
witness these unique scouting
events which mark the first terri
torial Camporee with SCOUT, ex-
plorers, honor scouts from Puerto
Rico, and leaders, ASSEMBLING
to practice s~cout-craft in all its
traditions and ceremonies.
Governor Paiewonsky, as chief
executive of the Virgin Islands, is
Honorary Insular Chairman Of the
v. I. District Committee.
, 1962-05-26
Chornber Chunqes
Meeting in Difference
To Choral Concert

The ST. Croix Chamber of Com
merce has changed the date of its
Executive Advisory Committee
dinner meeting at Estate Good
Hope Hotel to Monday night, May
18th in Difference to the Concert
to be given by the Inter-American
Choral Group on May 18th, it was
announced today.
Cocktails will be at 100; dinner
at 7:3o and the meeting will be-
gin at $50 pm.
, 1962-05-26
Red Cross Instructor
Conducts Scout Swim
Activities MoY 25-M

Cal r. Avery, Red Cross
Water Safety Instructor,
will conduct swim activities
to include competitive swim
events at the Virgin Islands
wide Scout Camporee May
25th-27th at Sugar Estate
Race Track in St. Thomas.
Events will include T
Shirt Relay, Paddleboard Re
lay, Breath-holding Contest
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-05-26
Colonel Christmas
Departs for Confdb
In Washington. D. C.

The Selective Service
Stat E Headquarters a n
nounced that Colonel Christ
mas, Director of Selective
Service for the Virgin Is
lands, is in Washington,
D. G. attending a conference
of State Directors at Nation
al Headquarters.
He is expected to be away
for about ten days.
, 1962-05-26

Several special guests VINO We're
there including the Hon. Ron de.
Lugo, Administrator for st. Croix;
Albert W, Nelthropp Of the Pub
lie Works Department, Attorneys
Russell johnson and A. Cuyler Ten
Eyck, individuals from organiza-
tions and agencies who have CO
operated with the contractors dur
ing the past year. With few ex-
ceptions, all were accompanied by
their wives.
A special treat was on the pro-
gram for the ladies. Each was Civ
en- a ticket as she passed the gate.
At the end Of the program Mrs
Ejnar Boiling, was chosen to pick
a number from a container and
hand it to Rodger Bressie, who in
turn presented each winner with
a prize Of such items as a Phillips
transistor set, Sunbeam Toaster
and Grille, A~sterizer, ventillating
fan, and other excellent items, all
contributed by dealers.
The evenings program started
with cocktails at z; dinner at 5
and at 8:45 the meeting was called
to order; Leroy Boyce, the Secre-
tary read the minutes of the last
meeting and the Treasurer's re
port. Bud Ussery introduced the
guests; old business and CORES
pondence followed; the new Off
GERS and committees were an
nounced under new business, Mr..
de Lugo was chairman.
Attorney Johnson gave a history
Of the Association and its aims
for the coming year. Following
DR.. Moron's address, Mr.. Ussery
pointed to the tremendous strides
made by the Association, he attri-
buted this phenomenal success to
Don Ross, its president. This
brought forth a tremendous round
of applause. Then on behalf Of the
other members he presented Mi.
Ross with an executive type tram
sistor radio as a token Of their es-
TEEN.
Mr.. Ross was master Of cere-
monies for the evening. He intro
duced Canute A. Brodhurst, who
said that he could not resist the
temptation to ompliment the con-
, 1962-05-26
v. |. Contractors Celebrate First Anniversary
GATHERING APPLAUDEs D i. ALoNZo
MORON, PRESIDENT Ross

... Members Of the Virgin Islands Contractors Association and their
wives. celebrated the first anniversary of the organization with q
dinner. which turned out to be a gala affair. at the Buccaneer Hotel
ast night. DR.. Alonzo, Home Finance Agency Official. was the prin-
cipaI speaker. He was heavily applauded at the end Of his speech.
, 1962-05-26
Puerto Ricun Visitors
Dunce on Arrival at
"A. Fl. Airport Here

IA IL airport AGTG
who arrived this morning
visitors who arrived this morning
assembled alongside of the Sc
cond plane that brought them, sew
eral danced and frolicked as ca
meras clicked and motion pictures
were taken. a steel band, known
as the Six islanders, played the
latest tunes.
The first plane arrived at 800
o'clock the second one a short
time later. AS the visitors passed
through the gate they were inter
viewed BY Radio Station WITS
announcer. Among those on hand
to meet them were James Zonney-
vile, ESQ official, Paul Davis of
the office of Tourism and Trade
here, and others.
The steel band is a new group
and now carries an amplifed gui-
tar. 1t is headed by William Nesbit;
the other members are Miguel En-
carnacion, Lyle Yarwood, Henry
Derricks, Ezekiel Miranda and
Victor Leycock.
Army Mess Sergeant
To Prepdre Meals for
Comporee Stdff
Clifford CallWood will pre-
pare meals for Camporee
Staff. CallWood is a Mess
Sergeant with the Army Re
serve and has promised the
staff meals to suit their ap-
petites and give them extra
energy to conduct this ex-
tensive program, according
to a release.
Jaycees will conduct spe-
cial Scouting and Exploring
Activities at the Virgin Is
lands Scout Camporee on
May 25th-27th. Augustin
Doward, Chairman Of the
Youth Committee Of the lay
Gees with ten or more mem
bers and helpers, will con
duct such Scout activities as
Fire Building, First Aid Re
lay, Tent Pitching, Chariot
Race, Blanket-Stretcher
Race, Tug Of War, Knot Re
lay, Stick Relay, Spin-C Cast
Continued on Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Paper Tiger Defense?

Defense Secretary Mcnamara, ap-
parently in conciliatory mood, deleted
from his prepared speech for the Gov
errors Conference reference to some
National Guard units as paper tigers"
inadequately prepared to carry out their
responsibilities In event Of modern war
fare. But his description Of some of the
weaknesses of the present National
Guard-Reserve Setup justify the deleted
phrase.
StreSsing that "the era Of leiSurely
mobilization Is past" Mr.. Mcnamara
declared that study Of the needs Of
the Guard and the Army Reserve in
these critical times revealed some units
that would be useless In a future war,
other units in excess Of requirements
and still others which were inSuffi-
GENTLY manned and equipped. The
study also showed the need for new units
geared to the needs Of the atomic, cleo
tronic age in warfare.
A sudden attack on this country
under present conditions, he implied,
would find both the National Guard
and the Army Reserve units unable to
swing into action promptly and effec-
tively-a defect which could be fatal
in a major emergency. The Secretary
stoutly defended against gubernatorial
criticism the Defense Departments pro-
posed reorganization of the Guard and
Reserve reorganization which has
aroused bitter opposition in the States
because 1t would mean a reduction in
strength from 100000 to $4,000 men,
with the elimination of some old-line
units.
1t was evident at the conference
that the Governors primary interest
was in preserving intact the present
organization Of the Guard, whereas the
primary purpose at the Pentagon is
to preserve the security Of the Nation.
If there are paper tiger" weaknesses
in our national defense, they ought to
be corrected without delay-and with
out regard to political implications or
self-serving considerations in the States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Our furnished Town

Recently while watching
workmen cleaning the mass
i've gray walls Of the Library
of Congress, I fell to wonder
ing II they would extend their
operations to cleaning the
tarnish from its gold-plated
dome so that it might once
again shine respondent in
the summer sun as 1t did
during the first two decades
of its existence. I certainly
hope they will.
I should also like to ex-
press the hope that the Of
ficials Of the National Park
Service will undertake to
have the tarnish, dirt, and
scum removed from the many
outstanding bronze statues
which adorn the parks,
squares and circles of this
National City. Residents of
Washington take these stat
ues for granted and never
stop to scrutinize them close
ly as do the visitors to the
city. If they did they would
notice that the scum Of green
tarnish on most Of them has
made them q frightful sight.
To some 1t has given q be-
draggled look, to others q
weird one, and to still others
a horrible and terrifying ap-
pearance. e.
In respect to the memories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
How Much Is Enouqh?

The House Committee on Govern
ment Operations is no doubt right in
admoniShing the National Institutes Of
Health to strengthen its management
Of funds for medical research.
We are more intrigued, however, by
its "inescapable" conclusion that loose
administrative practices have resulted
at least in part from the pressure for
spending increasingly large appropria-
lions" which have been granted by an
"overzealous" Congress. Since 1850, NH
appropriations have multiplied nearly Is
times from 1854 million to total of
$736.5 million this year. And during the
great majority Of those years Congress
has insisted that the NH accept and
spend amounts considerably in excess
of administration requests. Represent
ative Fountain Of North Carolina, the
chairman of the House Intergovern-
mental Relations Subcommittee, be-
neveS this has diverted the NH from
adequate attention to basic manage
ment problems" Accordingly, he has
asked Congress to hold NH appropria-
lions for the time being to current levels
more than the President has requested"
His remarks could hardly be more
timely, for it is evident that Congress
once again is determined to administer
the same old regimen of forced feeding.
In January the President requested an
NH appropriation for the next fiscal
year Of $78O.4 million. In March, call
ing this quite inadequate" the House
Appropriations Committee raised the
amount to $840.8 million. And only last
Friday the Senate Appropriations Com
Jnittee further jumped the figure to
$SO08 million.
81 Senator Proxmire Of Wisconsin has
promised to make a fight on the Sen
ate floor to reduce the amount to some
where near the level sought by the
administration. We think he Is right.
The essential question is not, as so
many congressman seem to feel, how
much Federal money can be spared for
medical research, but how much can be
spent wisely and fruitfully. It Is ex-
tremely silly to think that individual
members of Congress are better quail
fled to answer this question than the
officials conducting the various pro-
grams, including DR.. James A. Shannon,
the NH director, who has assured Con-
greSS that the $780.4 million requested
is adequate for the further develop
ment Of vigorous national medical
research effort during the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Good Work in Mexico

I refer to your editorial en-
titled Good Work in Mex
leo" in which you call the
Presidents recent visit to
that country fruitful"
1t is becoming a little Dor
ing to read in the press that
each visit overseas by mem
bers Of the Kennedy family is
an overwhelming triumph for
our country. Yet If you look
at these Journeys in perspec-
tive there is no evidence that
anything of value has been
accomplished for the United
States. Paris. London, Wen
ma, Delhi, etc. have been
visited but take away the
emotional tinsel which &C
companied these visits and
where Is the evidence that
this Nation is the better for
any Of them?
L. J. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
New Man for Moscow

President Kennedy has chosen
real professional in the demanding area
of Soviet-American affairs as our next
Ambassador to Moscow. He Is Foy D.
Kohler, now. Assistant Secretary of
State for European Affairs, a career
Foreign Service officer since 1881 and
a Woodworking specialist in coping
with communism at the diplomatic level.
Mr. Kohler already has had two tours
of duty in Moscow-aS First Secretary
Of Embassy for short period in 1946
and as Counselor from 1947 to 1949.
Among his qualifications are the facts
that he speaks Russian fluently and
that he knows Russians and Russian
foreign policy well. In his present post,
furthermore, he has been dealing on
a day-to-day basis with all the prob
lens embedded in the cold war in Eu-
rope-Berlin and Germany, trade with
the Communist bloc, propaganda, dis
armament, meetings at big and little
SUBMITS, and our military security sys-
tenn for that region.
One Of the most frequent compli-
mentS paid to Mr.. Kohler by his as
sociateS in the State Department is
that he always "does his homework"
BY doing so, he has established his
status among such other well-informed
and effective specialists in Soviet
American relations as Charles E. Bob
len, George F. KEENAN, and Llewellyn
E. Thompson, the latter returning to
Washington for reassignment after five
years of distinguished service as our
Ambassador to the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
WoterWuy Fare

Your recent editorial
"Equalizing Competition"
concerning the plight Of the
Oregon and ashington
lumber suppliers and the
lumber manufacturers Of
that area in regards to Cana
dian competition because Of
many economic factors en-
phasizes to this conference
what effect waterway user
charges, as advanced by some
in the administration, would
do TO aggravate the prevail
ing situation.
The administrations own
determination to keep the
price line will certainly not
be carried out should the adj
ministration add to the other
irritating economic differ
ences to the northwestern
lumber manufacturers should
a waterway user charge be
imposed. This would tend to
increase further the price of
raw materials, which would
further pyramid the cost of
domestic lumber versus the
cost of Canadian lumber.
Thank you very much for
pointing out this unfair COM
petitive position to your
readers.
Wade ii. HOllowelI,
President, National Water
ways Conference, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Choice of Evils

Just when most of us were stocking
up with the latest sprays to combat in
sect pests of the summer Season-from
mosquitoes and flies to cabbage worms
and aphidS-comes the disconcerting
news that we may be spraying ourselves
as well as the bugs into oblivion. The
warning, from a noted biologist and au-
thor, Rachel Carson, was voiced at a
meeting here of the Special Libraries
Association. Other scientists have ex-
pressed similar fears about the wide
spread use of INFESTED ION the human
system) chemicals designed to deal
death to insects. The situation certainly
warrants more intensive study than has
been given 1t to date.
According to Mrs. Carson, the haZ-
ards of some of the new insecticides
could be as insidious as fallout radia-
ton. Already it is known that birds and
fish have been killed or suffered genetic
damage from eating bugs and worms
that have been sprayed. Several Of the
insect and weed sprays contain known
embarrassing agents, she said. Labora-
tory tests have shown that chromosome
changes can result from application of
certain pesticides. And such changes
can produce animal and human alb
normalitieS.
The outlook Is very discouraging,
pending further investigation of the
dangers of indiScriminate use Of the
powders and liquids which science has
developed to control insects and weeds.
The choice seems to be between two
evilS-that Of reverting to primitive
methods of combating flying and crawl
ing pests or riSking the perils which may
Turk in some of todays more effective
pesticides. Meanwhile we hope that Fed
eral and private scientists will concen-
trate on testing and developing sprays
and powders that, when used according
to directions, will do their Job without
endangering us humans.