davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is considering emergency ac-
ton, it was learned today, to
admit some Chinese refugees
from Hong Kong to the United
States.
Officials said the exact num-
ber who might be covered un-
der such action has not been
determined. but the size of the
potential emergency immigra-
ton quota may range from
1000 to several thousand.
President Kennedy has been
deeply concerned about the
plight of refugees from Com
munist China pouring into the
British crown colony of Hong
Kong, then being returned by
the thousands behind the
barbed wire barricades because
Of Hong Kong's overcrowded
condition.
Seeks Resettlement
Mr.. Kennedy was expected to
discuss the problem and posi-
BILE lines of action at his news
conference this afternoon. One
of his major aims, officials said,
is to encourage maximum re-
settlement of Hong Kong refu-
gees in other countries.
So far the Chinese Nationalist
government has said it would
take refugees from Hong Kong
to the island of FormoSa, pro-
vided the United States will
help provide relief facilities and
transportation.
United States officials said
they we're also greatly pleased
with Canada's announcement of
readiness to take 100 Chinese
families.
State and Justice Depart
ment officials said that, under
existing immigration laws, the
administration - specifically,
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy-may determine in an
emergency situation that it is
in the national interest to adj
NIT refugees under parole"
despite ordinary quota barriers.
Annual Quota 1O5
The law normally limits the
number of persons who may
come into the United States
from many countries. In the
case of persons of Chinese
Evening star., 1962-05-23

the 9th Infantry Wolfhounds
in their highland bivouac OF
Thailand yesterday.
Officers and noncoms COM
planned about the situation. but
higher headquarters contend
live ammunition could be made
available quickly if there were
the need.
Huge transports flying into
the nearby air base at Korat
built with American aid and
foresight in the 1950s, report
edly were to bring the basic
ration of ammunition soon,
Receipt of ammunition for
celebrating weapons and train
ing exercises appeared further
off.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

BEIRUT, Lebanon.-After a
brief period of highly deceptive
calm, the Middle East is once
again threatening to resume its
place as the worlds prime
trouble-spot.
The pot is boiling everywhere.
All the way from Turkey to
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Annual Quota los

The law normally limits the
number of persons who may
come into the United States
from many countries. In the
case of persons of Chinese
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Effectiveness Lowered

Until mortars and artillery
are checked for accuracy the
effectiveness of the battle group
is certainly not 100 per cent.
The disclosure that the battle
group has been unable to fire
its weapons for the five weeks
it has been in Thailand en-
phasizes the lack of urgency
with which the supposed threat
from Laos is being treated in
some high quarters here or pos
Sibly in Washington.
Asked about the 9th Infan-
try's predicament without am
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Weuther Forecast

District and vicinity-Chance of a thun-
dershower tonight. considerable cloudiness
and low Of about IS degrees. Warmer to-
morrow; variable cloudiness, scattered
thundershowers likely. High, 78, at pm.
yesterday; low, 63, at am. today.
Full Report on Pese 81
, 1962-09-27

M E L. CHRISTIAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted. VI.
, 1962-09-27

FIRST COLLEGE PRESIDENT

FIhOI COLLEGE nEOIDEN1 "A IVA
IT WOULD be most appropriate and a gesture of the
highest significance if a native Of these islands were to be
named the first president of the College of the Virgin Islands,
In keeping with the contention that we are politically mature,
and the fact that we have arrived in more ways than one.
would be the further fact that we have natives fully quail
fled to head up such an institution.
U NUMBER One candidate for the presidency Of
the College of the Virgin Islands is Dr.. G. James Fleming.
1T IS almost with apology that we touch merely the
highlghts of this Virgin Islander, and his full qualifications
for the post The accomplishments, scholastic and otherwise.
of this native son are so well known that they need not be
repeated in detail His conduct of the summer session here
under the sponsorship of Hampton Institute makes abundant
" clear that as an administrator he could fill the need. BIZ:
there is more. 3
DE-. FLEMING has the maturity, the foresight and the
understanding to bring to this position exactly what a newly
founded college needs. He has tremendous contacts on the
mainland. He knows the needs of the Virgin Islands, and
he has the know-how to face up to, and meet those needs
THE THERE is the matter of scholarship, an essential
of any college head, if the institution he heads is to be more
than Just a factory. Here, too. Dr.. Fleming would fill the
bill, recognizing and helping to develop a faculty which would
give the College of the Virgin Islands stature in the field of
education.
FINALLY, we believe that DIR. Fleming would get along
well with his staff, and everyone else, another essential for
success, especially in the early days Of such an institution.
HER is problem. DR.. Fleming is professor Of
political science at Morgan College. He heads a political
science institute at the colleges for which he receivd a Ford
Foundation grant. These and other commitments might play
a part in any hesitancy to accept the position But there is
where responsiveness and persistence, of the Governor, and
the government as a whole can be brought into play.
DR. JOHN WALLACE, who is performing a real service,
, 1962-09-27

is seeing that the administrative details of the college are pro-
perry taken care of. It is no doubt clear that he has a job
to perform, and that when opening day rolls around, the
election Of a president will be no reflection what yer upon
, 1962-09-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
II DIVISION or SAINT cRo1x: cHRIsTIANsTED
ACTION FOR DIVORCE CIVIL NO. -196l
HENRIETTA RICHARDS soUTHwELL, Plaintiff
VS.. @." A#E
SAMUEL SOUTHWELL, Defendant
SUMMoNS
The President of the United States
TofsAMUEL soUTHWELL, Defendant
Greetings:
Within the time limited by law October 20, 1862, you ae
hereby required to appear before this Court and answer to a
complaint filed against you in this action, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken
against you as demanded in the complaint for divorce.
Il Witness my hand and seal of the Court this 7th day of
September, 1852
GEORGE A. MENA
Clerk of the Court
BY: W. E. MESSER
Deputy
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christansted, VI.
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
GlINALLEN BALLYHOo.!.!! |.
 By Florence Clayton

"nl1NALLEM BALLYIOO.!!!1 . x" ::GlA:&. By Florence Clayton
 NEW GROCERY STORE '< There Will be grocery store pening next Saturday in the vicinity of mile l7, Richardson Hi ighway where Harry and Jean 'peerStra have been very busy these past weeks : etting ready for the public they hope to serve 1eas1ngly Tor many yearst They plan to stock fresh fruits and veg <, tables and staple and fancy foods eventua44y.. 1t for the present time stock will be limited necessi ties.
 VISIT TO VALDEZ GLACIER
 Martha Engebretson and Florence Clayton lrove to Valdez Sunday where they visited the Id Townsi te and the glacier. They also isited many lodges and camps while on the trip Id located pretty good fishing hole at ~ lueberry Lake where they stopped for refresh- ents. .~<
 They were impressed by the historical arker at the Valdez Glacier which tells of the arly goldseekers crossing the glacier and going into the Copper Valley in 1898 and of how uch the glacier has receeded since then.
 They saw couple of fairly large moose, ut of-~course, that "season" is closed for awhile G e1, g1rls! M ~.~~,~~~ WANTED: Good N-8~ Engine and transnrission
 to match.
 See Jim at Heinie's Service Station T0 TAKE IN W0RID's FAIR Mrs. George shaffer and her son, George Jr. re visiting in Sun Valley, Idaho with her other who is ill. They expect to remain about month and return by way of Seattle, to take n the Worlds Fair. Jeannes' mother is Mrs. orothy Povey who is the County Treasurer of 31aine County, Idaho. FOR" SALE: Excellent pack and riding horses.
 Also: nStanding at Service" Sorra1 Thoroughbred Stallion. . -...
 CONTACT: Joe Mead
 Mile 218
 Trni1S Camp
 *... =-~ :.: C/o Delta Junction
 SURPRISED!
 To surprise folksy always let 'em know when Yonl re gonna surprise leml Nick George made
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
HANSENS IN NORWAY

Olie and Bonnie of Glennallen, are V1s1Fing in Norway with Olies' mother whom she hasn't seen since she was IF years old. This is Bonnies' first trip to Norway and Olie hasn't returned there since he to the United States forty-tWo years ago. They left Anchorage on the Scandinavian Air Lines and hope to stop over in Copen- hagen for some sightseeing before returning to Glennallen. .":
 Bonnie has taught in the Glenna1len Elementary School for three years. .:..-
 KAWAGLYS MOVE
 Oscar and Dolores KaWagly of Glennallen moved to the home of Robert Marshall at Lower Tonsina for the sumner. The Marshalls residing in Glennallen at present.
 MT. Kawag1y teaches the Eth and 9th grades at the Glennallen Elementary School.
 NEW HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER IN GLENNALLEN
 The State Department of. Education at Juneau, Alaska has assigned MT. George Pease to teach in the Glennallen High School which will open for classes in the fall.
 lIr. Pease is former Kenai teacher from 1859 to 1860.
 ! HOME H}q F. 1AUNDRY=HEExPBRTIH DONE
 For the G1enna11en area
Copper River current., 1962-07-19

 ..> :. ', 1: :, / :' 3o.7,., .,... ;>E .1*:..',- :, :. @:7 !!S' /: x >::'. l. :>, ...-:
  .;..... .. / .~c .o.
 .-- 4
 :.:  =: roPu
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
<..5 5 E<O \lA.
LODGE>& ' TRADING. POST

5.. - ''%'' ., z
Copper River current., 1962-07-19
AUTHENTIC ALASKAN ATMOSPHERE
 WITH MODERN FACILITIES

1.-: <.. .-. ... -..
 ''r
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Defense Moves
Logistics Center
To Bottle Creek

Headquarters for the De-
fense Logistics Supply Center,
now located in the Munitions
Building here and at the Cam
Groom Station installation in
Alexandria, soon will move to
Battle Greek, Mich.
Plans for relocating the CEN
ter, starting this summer, in
the former site Of Federal Civil
Defense headquarters were an
nounced by the Defense De-
partment yesterday.
Also to be moved to Battle
Greek will be the Defense Sur
plus Bidders Control Center,
now located at Kelly Air Force
Base In San Antonio, Tex.
Both are major field activi-
ties Of the relatively new De-
fense Supply Agency. COM
manded by Army 1t. Gen. A. T.
Mcnamara, which will remain
in Washington.
A total of about 200 employees
in the Washington area will
be involved in the switch, but
the Defense Department an
nounced that about 388 more
civilian workers will be re-
cruited from the Battle Greek
area by january.
Civil Defense headquarters
has been moved to Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

it as a popping sound" Others
as a loud explosion.
The Weather Bureau said
squall lines packing winds up
to 80 miles an hour were
pounding through the Kirksville
area about the time the plane
was lost on the radar screen.
Two Centerville men, Jack
Morris and Leo Craver, found
the first piece of wreckage on
Highway go about S miles south
of Centerville. 1t was a curved
piece Of metal.
They brought it to the police
station. Officers telephoned
the highway patrol and were
told a Continental plane was
missing.
Search parties were sent out,
and they found a trail Of bits
and pieces of debris from the
giant airliner.
The trail, followed by volun-
teers with walkie-t -talkies anc
searchlights, led in a south
westerly direction over the lows
line and into Missouri.
Here and there the searchers
Evening star., 1962-05-23
DC. Urged to Act
On Realty Bios

The District Commissioners
should issue their own regula-
tions prohibiting real estate
brokers from discriminatory
practices. the Washington Real
Estate Brokers Association has
urged.
The city should act immedi-
ately without waiting for con-
gressional action, the associa-
ton wrote in a letter to the
Corporation Counsel's office.
Eugene Davidson, chairman
Of the associations civil rights
committee, wrote that the Dis
trict could enforce its own law
under licensing regulations.
He added that the bill intro
duced in Congress amending
the real estate act to forbid
discrimination practices stands
a good chance Of being de-
feated. He also said the bill
Is too vague to be effective.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
REAPPoRTIoN
September Primary
For New Seats Urged

lieve Judge Duckett will rule
that the House must be reap
portioned, but not the Senate.
New MajOrities Shown
Under the stop-gap plan, the
four suburban counties and
Baltimore would control 56 per
cent Of the House seats, COM
pared to 40 per cent at present.
Under the permanent plan. the
percentage would rise to 64 per
cent.
An equal accommodations
bill also will be introduced at
the special session by Delegate
eral Assembly. 1t would pro-
hibit restaurants and hotels
from refusing to serve Negroes.
Mrs. Welcome said she would
confer with Gov. Tawes but
would introduce the bill
whether he approved or not.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Toipei to ResettIe
$4,000 Refugees
From Red Chino

TAIPEI, Formosa. May %
tAP.-The Chinese Nationalist
government announced plans
today for the resettlement Of
10000 refugees from Red China
In East Formosa.
The cabinets newly formed
refugee committee also decided
TO establish a reception center
at the southwest port Of Kaoh-
siung for all fugitives from Red
China who want to come here
from Hong Kong.
1t also studied projects to
make the refugees self-support-
ing through road building,
transportation. forestry and
mining programs.
The government announced
Monday it will take all refu-
gees, willing to resettle in For
mosa from among the thou
sands flowing into Hong Kong
in such numbers that they are
being herded back into Red
China by the British.
The refugees, who fear fam
Inc in Red China, have over
taxed Hong Kong's facilities.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

found pathetic reminders Of
what they knew must lie ahead.
A door bearing a picture Of
an eagle. Continental's emblem
sandwiches two with
blood on them an inner
door, probably the emergency
exit, with the legend:
ITO be opened on takeoff and
landing"
The trail Of the stricken air.
liner covered a distance Of Is
to 20 miles.
1t ended in a pasture where
Lester Cook and his son, Ron
ME, II, spotted the fuselage in
the first light Of dawn.
Mrs. Bonnell said the family
heard "a big crash, but didn't
know what it was" between
$3.50 and 10 o'clock (CST) las
night.
I'VE couldn't see anything
so forgot it until this morn.
ing when we heard about the
missing plane" she said.
The crash was the first in
volving fatalities on a Conti-
mental Airlines plane in the
company's % years of opera
ton.
However, it was the second
involving a TOT jet since the
first Of the year.
An American Airlines 7O7
crashed in Jamaica Bay, N. Y,
last March /. taking the lives
Of 95 persons.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Plane Crash Victims

20. Wolf.
81. Jack Alexander, Dallas,
Tex.
%. K. H. Berger, Rochester,
N. Y.
%. William C. Chaplin, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
"a. ]. Clarity, Des PLANES, Ill.
rs. Thomas G. Doty, Mer-
riam, Kans.
26. Mrs. Geneva Fraley, In
dependence, Mo.
81. c. Fritz, Kansas City,
KanS.
20. Frank Green, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
20. Stanley H. Goldberg.
80. Fred. P. Herman, 46
Dearborn, Mich.
81. Dale Horn, Kansas City
Mo.
80. Edward A. Kahn, Aurora
| Ill.
80. Takehiko Nakano, oak
Park, Ill.
"a. Robert Miller, Chicago, Ill
35. Virgil w. Mourning, As,
Franklin, Mich.
So. Robert TaborS, Prov:-
dence, r. I.
81. r. Thomas, Mt. Prospect,
III.
38. Edward Waffle, Kansas
City, Mo.
80. B. J. Wilks, Durham, N. C,
40. Roger WEIGH, As, Crosse
Point, Mich.
Al. M. Brand, Kansas City,
Mo.
AZ. r. I. Hoare, Surrey, Eng
land.
43. r. A. Reid.
A. Andy Roucka, Chicago, Ill
As. James Webb, Anaheim
Calf.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
PLANE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
no real theories have been
formulated as to the possible
cause Of the crash but added
that nothing will be over
looked"
On the specific question
whether there is any inquiry
into the possibility a bomb
might have been aboard. he
said he had heard no discussion
of that.
The spokesman said a special
effort will be made to locate
the flight recorder carried
aboard all such craft. The re-
cordings will show not only
such things as altitude, speed
and direction, but also whether
the big plane was taking a bad
beating from weather. If
nothing Of that sort showed up
it would suggest a cause with
in the plane itself.
tumble Inside Plane
The inside Of the fuselage
was a tumble Of bodies, seats,
luggage and clothing.
Mr.. Nakano was found half
way down on the right side OF
the intact section. lying with his
back against three seats.
When told help had reached
him, he was able to respond
only feebly. He died in st
Joseph's Hospital in Centerville
The air liner piloted by vet
eran Capt. Fred Gray of Pacific
Palisades, Calf, made its last
report at 9:15 pm. (CST) from
q position 35 miles northeast oi
KirkSville, Mo.
This was about 120 air miles
northeast of Kansas City, where
it was due to land about 2s
minutes later.
Just about this time the plane
disappeared from the FAA'!
surveillance radar at Kansas
City.
Just about this time, too, Mrs
Carl Jones. wife of the post
master at Cincinnati, Iowa, saw
a bright blue flash in the sky
Others saw it also.
Residents of this farm coun'
try disagreed about the sounc
that followed. Some described
Evening star., 1962-05-23
1o12Confirmees
Observe Reunion

Seven members Of the 1912
confirmation class of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
met here for a reunion lunch
con yesterday, some of them
seeing one another again for
the first time since being con-
firmed.
The congregation this year
has a confirmation class Of 81
members; in 1912 there were 13.
The group met for cocktails
and luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Joseph De Young in the
Towers Apartments. .
The 1912 class was Instructed
by Miss Alma Goodman and
Rabbi Louis Stern and con-
firmed by Rabbi Abram Simon.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
u. ). Officers
Shot in Battle

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
May % (AP).-Four United
States Army officers were
wounded today in one Of South
Wet Mans biggest victories
over Communist guerrillas in
a month. Another American
sergeant was injured in q fall
in another sector.
The four officers-two field
advisers and two helicopter
pilots-were struck by bullets
and flying metal and wind
shield fragments when their
helicopter was hit by Com
munist fire. The aircraft ap-
parently was landing close to
the target Of a Vietnamese in
fantry attack when it was hit.
All four were flown to Saigon
for medical treatment, but only
one was kept in a dispensary
for further attention. He was
suffering from a heel wound.
The damaged helicopter was
one Of IA that landed Wet
namese forces to take part in
an attack in the Mekong River
Delta area south of Saigon.
55 Reds Killed
Vietnamese military suthori-
ties said SIS guerrillas were
killed and 18 captured in the
battle.
President Ngo Dinh -Oiem's
government also announced
that "a Wet Cong guerrillas
were killed and Is captured in
two actions yesterday and last
Friday.
The engagement today was
reported near the Mekong River
delta village of Jao My, As miles
southwest of Saigon.
The commander of the gov
ernment's 7th Division, Col.
Huynh Van Gao. said his forces
lost five killed and eight wound
ed. A supply of Wet Cong arms
was captured in the fight.
Civil guards and militiamen
clashed yesterday with about
800 guerrillas in the Plain of
Reeds 100 miles west of Saigon,
the government reported. It
said 10 Red guerrillas were
killed, while government cas-
ualties were one killed and
three wounded.
Fall Hurts Sergeant
A United States Army master
sergeant was injured today in
a fall over a trip wire for a
defensive land mine, a United
States military spokesman an
nounced.
The spokesman said the SOL
dier's injuries were not serious
and that they were not caused
by the mine. He said he did not
know whether the mine had ex-
ploded.
The soldiers name was not
announced. He was brought to
Saigon by helicopter.
The accident occurred at a
camp near Trung Lap, 80 miles
northwest Of Saigon, where the
sergeant was an adviser train
ing VietnameSe troops. The
ground around the camp is
studded with mines to keep
Wet Cong marauders out.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

DENVER, May % (AP). -
Continental Airlines headquar-
ters released today this list Of
crew members and passengers
aboard a Jet that crashed last
night near the Iowa Missouri
border:
Crew Members
/. Capt. Fred R. Gray, so,
Pacific Palisades, Calf.
2. First Officer E. J. Sullivan,
35, Inglewood, Calf.
3. Second Officer Jack Dean
Allen, 80, Palos Verdes, Calf.
4. Director Of passenger serv-
ice David E. OLSEN, 40, FL Seq
undo. Calf.
5. Hostess Marilyn Bloom
quist, "a, El Segundo, Calf.
6. Hostess Mary McGrath, 20
FL Segundo, Calf.
Z. Hostess Joyce RuSn, zS
Manhattan Beach, Calf.
3. Hostess Ann Berry, 81, Los
Angeles.
Passengers
9. Don D. Bowman, Merriam,
Kans.
10. B. M. Carter, Alden. Kans.
II. Tom Cox, Meade, Kans.
IL. r. Zach, Chicago. Ill.
13. Phillip E. Giberson, jr.,
Jackson, Mich.
IA. Maurice E. Hamilton,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Is. Henry Hanna, Lyons,
Kans.
Is. John Hamm, Kansas
City, Mo.
IT. Bruce Sewart, Des PLANES,
III.
l8. Tuttle, Liberal, Kans.
10. Walton.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Editor to Speak

Newbold Noyes. jr., executive
editor Of The Star, will speak
on "The Changing Newspaper"
at noon tomorrow at a lunch
con meeting Of the Federal
Editors Association in the
Presidential Arms banquet hall,
1920 G street NV.