davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DATELINE ATHENS
Greek Royalty
Under Criticism

ATHENS, April Z (AP)-
Pretty, blue eyed Princess
Sophie will be married May IA
to the Crown Prince who some
day may rule Spain, Don Juan
Carlos.
In the midst Of the prepara-
tions, the Greek royal family
is coming under more public
criticism than at any time since
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DATELINE PARIS
Voters Impatient
On Algerian Poll

PARIS, April 7 (AP).-Cen-
turieS Of colonial history will
be written off tomorrow as
French voters approve Gen,
Charles de Gaulle's accords with
the Algerian nationalists.
The accords provide for Al
geria's independence this year.
France will furnish large-scale
economic aid in return for
guarantees to Algeria's Euro
pean minority plus an equal
share of Sahara oil.
President de Gaulle. riding a
new crest Of public confidence
and popularity. has asked for
a massive "yes" vote to confirm
the agreements.
The only question is what the
percentage will be. It may run
as much as 5000 per cent. The
average Frenchman seems not
much concerned at how the ac-
cords will work out. He is not
expected to strike a heroic pose
at the ballot box as he turns
his back on 1870 years, covering
Algerian colonization and that
areas later incorporation into
the French state. He'll be in too
much Of a hurry to get to the
movies or to go for a drive in
the country.
Waiting impatiently in line
at the polls, he may have time
for a sigh Of relief at-so he
feelS-the final settlement of a
long and anguishing problem
| Gen. de Gaulle's firm hand,
he feels, has clamped the lid
on activity of the Secret Army
Organization in France itself
There are still occasional plas-
tic bombings, but far fewer
than several months ago. II
the word "plastiquer" has
Joined the French vocabulary
it is used these days mostly as
a joke.
In Algeria, the deadly ear
nest leaders of the Secret Army
who oppose letting the Arabs
and Berbers have Algeria may
cast themselves as shining
: knights Of France. In France
itself the average citizen i.
simply glad for the prospect o.
4, peace and glad to get rid oi
: Algeria.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

States forces here in February,
finds the Wet Namese forces
have been doing a fine job
since they went over to the
initiative. "and I predict you're
going to see some fine results. "
The general talked with this
reporter in a small, modestly
furnished office in Saigon. His
words were punctuated by the
clatter of typewriters. The
sharp-featured, blue-eyed Off
Ger leaves his headquarters fire.
quently for trips to Hawaii to
confer with top United States
defense officials, for talks with
Wet Namese leaders, and for
flying inspection tours.
Gen. Hawkins ticklish job is
more like that of a corporation
executive than of a field
Marshall. The four-Star West
Pointer has 5000 United States
servicemen to command but no
combat units to direct. no Bat
ties I'd engineer. He sees that
United States support and
advice flow smoothly to Wet
Namese forces doing the actual
fighting against strong, hit
and-run Communist guerrillas
from the Wet Cong organiza-
tion Of Red-ruled North Wet
Nam.
Different From Korea
This is not the same kind
Of war as Korea" Gen. Har-
kins said. "The Wet Namese
are doing the fighting and do
ing a. fine Job. The training
they're giving their armed
forecasts some Of the finest I've
ever SEEN"
Gen. Harkins, SO, served with
the late Gen. George S. Pat
ton, jH., in World War II, and
was chief of staff of the 18th
Army in the Korean conflict.
He is top United States mill
tary advisor to Gen. lie Van Ty.
supreme commander of Wet
Namese forces.
IT wouldn't even guess how
long this fight is going to take"
Gen. Harkins said. I've only
got half a crystal ball"
What are the immediate mil
itary prospects?
Judging from the reports
I've seen, I don't think the
Wet Cong is changing its tac-
tics to meet the offensive
against it. The Wet Cong is
coming out in larger forces
200 or 300 at a time sometimes
but every time they do
they're being beaten. I think
the fighting here is going to
stay at about the same level.
Infiltration Continues
The general said he believes
Communist infiltration is con-
tinuing but that open interven-
ton by North Wet Nam. Red
China or the Soviet Union is
unlikely.
If an attack should come
could Wet Namese and United
States forces handle it?
That's a question you could
go into at any length" Gen
Harkins replied. 1T would de-
pend on where the attack came
from, the kind of attack anc
so forth"
The Boston-born soldier un-
derstapds that the Russians
still are airlifting supplies or
a large scale to Tchepone, {
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Open Intervention
By Red Powers in
Wet Nam Doubted
U. S. General onScene Declares
Saigon Forces Are Doing Good Job
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE
Associated Press Staff Writer

SAIGON, Wet Nam, April THE general who guides
United States military policy in the booded ungle of Wet
Nam the chances against open intervention by Red
in this nations against the Communists of the
North
Evening star., 1962-04-08

King Paul assumed the throne
is years ago.
The King is a constitutional
monarch theoretically above
politics but opponents Of Pre-
mier Constantine Caramanlis
attack the crown along with
the government.
Charges Thrown Out
Mr.. Caramanlis, a handsome,
shrewed, 55-year-old politician,
has been Premier six years. He
has guided Greece toward
economic recovery and his
rightist party, the National
Evening star., 1962-04-08
MAGNAVOX VIDEO-MATIC 10" PORTABLE
model mv1,5 1890 s,~e, SEQ, Warranty
no down payment, pay 1l.8S mo

down payment 1lS8 monthly
makes all contrast and brightness adjustments automatically
Equality full powered cho portable weight and size
Illuminated TV channel dial
81 oval mounted speoe l9" overall Diagonal picture viewing
, 1962-08-03
GOVERNMENT OF
VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
cHRIsTIANSTED. ST. cRoIx
DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY M PROCUREMENT
ADvERTIsEMENT FoR BIDS

Sealed bids in quadrupIcate for furnishing dual purpose
Awnings and Hurricane Shutters, manufactured from aluminium,
for the former Grammar School Gallery Third Floor, Department
of Social Welfare, Christiansted, St. Croix, vi, until August 10.
1862, in the Department of Property & Procurement, Christian
sted. St Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Dept.
of Property & Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid or certified
check in the amount of 5% of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserved the right to
select the successful contractor or torefuse all bids or to pursue
any other course which may be in the best interest of the Virgin
Islands, and the decision of the Government shall be- final.
Commissioner Of Properly &&& Announcement
MARIO LEWIS
Per:
ALPHCNSE RoMNEY
- District Supervisor
, 1962-08-03
o B
Z holed-out in Two!"

Fact Believe it or not. | think I'll tie a blue ribbon
on that fayorite driver of minel That course at Fred
eriksted is a hundinger and / sure did some tall golf
ing whilst / was there. But just the same I'm glad to
be back in ChristianSted where can puff on the meerS-
chaum to my hearts content without the rocking chair
brigade making comments. Say, how about meeting
me at the Hamilton House Restaurant for dinner next
Sunday evening Wen have some of their famous prime
ribs Of beef and a spot Of good old Hamilton House
coffee. You know the meals are the talk of the town
50 delicious and tasty. WhotsayP Meet you in the
bar at $50.
Noon Luncheon (11:30 to q PM
Dinner nightly GOO to 9 PM
Daily Special $l.o0
Self-Service Cafeteria 1880 2 pm
s-MoRGAAsBoRDE All you can eat for a dollar!"
HAMILTON HOUSE RESTAURANT
ssn KING STREET cHRIsTIANsTED
Telephone: SAW.
, 1962-08-03
TO ALL TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
AND CUSTOMERS

The business and commercial offices, managers
office and the engineering department of the Virgin
Islands Telephone Corporation are now located on
the second floor Of the Virgin Islands National Bank
Building.
JAMES ONEAL HENDERSON
Manager
, 1962-08-03

EDITORIAL
GAS STATIONS COME OF ACE
ORIGINALLY, a course in the operation and adminis.
trahon Of a gas station is not news, yet when a number OF
Virgin Islanders were given, and took the opportunity to en-.
gage in such training, news was made.
THE AUTOMOBILE has become the important vehicle
in these parts, as it is on the mainland. This of course, poses
a number of problems which did not exist even a short time
ago. With the increase in number of automobile and trucks
on our streets and roads, the constant need to service and re-
pair these vehicles becomes even greater by the day.
TIME WAS WHEN there were really no gas stations as
such. Some enterprising businessmen put up one, or perhaps.
two, pumps Buyers Of gas would roll up, and the gas would
be pumped in. This was adequate, and the motorBt drove off
But times have changed, and changed fast. The greater the.
number Of cars the greater the demands, and with an influx
Of tourists and visitors in our shores, the old methods can no
longer suffice.
EVEN THOUGH there will be little or no competition
gas stations should elevate themselves into the important and
serviceable businesses they really are. A gas station is more
than a place to buy gasoline, and oil A gas station should be
clean and neat. It should provide rest rooms for men and
women, and all the service which any make OF car would re-
quire.. A motorist should be able to drive up a gas station and
get his car creased, oil changed, and minor repairs made with
dispatch.
BUT THERE is something else. These stations are bust
nesses. In addition to providing the services required of them
the owners and attendants should be courteous, efficient and
understanding people, taking into consideration that the mo
torist will appreciate this extra consideration
WE o o FORWARD to the day when the gas sta
ton will come into its own. There is now the training. and
with that should be ushered in a new era of this important
aspect of the automobile business in these parts
FLA TERMS
For maximum loans for home building file applications with
II r. c. Wallace : Ind Floor Virgin Islands National Bank +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Hank Jones
and Deem k0y
with guifdrI
needed
tennessee
Ernie Ford's
warning obouf
cutting college
closes

HILE casting this seasons
ABC-TV daytime show in
San Francisco, Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

warning for they still are with him
and will graduate next semester.
Dean and are like brothers," says
Hank, a 5-foot-7 baritone. I'VE we're
born in the same hospital Oakland,
Calif), me on June 3, 1910, and Dean
Is days later We've been close friends
all our lives"
Dean, a 6-foot-3 tenor, plays the
guitar, and both are pianists So it's
not surprising that they also are COM
posers. They've had 10 songs published
and have an RCA Victor contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Ernie Ford's fatherly attitude induced
him to warn his new singing team,
Hank Jones and Dean Kay.
"All right, you're both hired" he
said, "but let me catch one of you
pea-pickers cutting a class for this
show, and you're fired on the spot!"
Both are students at nearby colleges,
Jones at Stanford and Kay at San Jose
State. Apparently they needed Ernie's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02


Biz Pennies and Indian Heads
Readable Dates 10. .7-33B2
ENCYCLOPEDIA: highest prieea
paid. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. e22 9th ST. NV, MA. s.
9402. Open evenings til S:3Q.
FURNITURE, REFdRs., Tvs and
wrinRer washer GOOD condition.
top prices, Call II. 4.l033.
FURNITURE wanted today: eood
furniture, any amount: also want
reirigerstors, Css stove and lisnes.
OFFICE FURNITURE WANTED
All cash. Quick service. Will buy
up to truck loads. JE. 2-o922.
PIANO, sTEINWAY GRAND, any
condition. May rebuild II neeeS.
sary. Write Box 2e4-T. Star.
PIANOS, teacher wants 10 buy Old
upright practice pianos for stu,
dents. Ju. 9-SS34. :.
PIANOS. ALL sTYLEs :
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES.
Call day or nieht. 10. e-s0se
TVs-PORTABLES ONLY
Broken Down. Call IA. b.17l6
WANTED, CALCULATION OR Ads
DING MACHINE UN. &-20l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
ron SALE MseLovs

FURN. e. Occasional chair ant
lounge chair. green. excel. sond. .
S4b both. 434-lb3l.
FURN.-NoTICE 10 THE PUBLIC
R:% s; a::S ssa s.Eisss f sSESl.n g
sets, SIS; sofabeds, S1t: end and
WEEKEND 6PECfALr-Early Amer.
lean living room furniture AND
Ensl1 ESaIr HSillSy SPssS ssd FL
Route r Sprn nAuy .rIhso q s-l66S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

Mr.. WASHINGTON COLISEUM -
/ or 2 men; nicely furnished Em.,
bath; near bus line. Ii. 1904.
1891 LINCOLN RD., N.E.-Nice m,
suitable girls; home privileges.
6B7.1366.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
ARTHUR
MURRAY'S
8-Week Professional

8-Week Professional
Training Program
Now Being Organized
If you are 81 to 80, a
high school graduate,
in good health and
have satisfied your
basic military obliga-
ton, we urge you to
consider this world
famous program.
If you qualify you
will benefit from one
of the most efficient
methods of training
which has groomed
1,000s of the most
successful people in
the dancing profess
sion.
This program pre-
pares you for a posi-
ton with an unlim-
tied future in a field
that is rewarding and
challenging.
Call Elk. 3-4100, and
ask for the Training
Director. All appli-
cantS must file by
Feb. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
COOK SIS A WEEK
NURSE MAID and L.H.w., $40

Complete care Of 2 small boys,
other help. live in. 61s days, Cali
MRS. YoHE, ST S-1205, between
9-5 pm. Monday through Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
ROOMS FuRM-Mp. VA.

ARL.. Columbia pike-Pvt, entr..
phone, full bath, refgr., younf
man. IA. 4-2297 aft. 5 pm.
Sill. sPR.-Two sttrse, clean sim
giles. kit. pfivils,; pvt. home; la
dies: bus at door. 10. S.300s.
YOUNG LADY. home OF young
couple; close TO good tfanSp. Ca1l
UN. 4-0074.
. CoRNERS-Private bath; froa
TV: parking, bus stop. Near sh00.
ping center. jefferson z-20o6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
HELP, WON EN-


ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK
Young lady with exper; for builders ld.n,:
Of subcontractors reauisitions
lumber and material invoices, etc.
exper, in building field. desirable
good pay and opportunity fol
alert intelligent young lady. 5.da!
wk., downtown loo. MA. S-4S9s
for Apt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
HELp WOMEN
FILE CLERK
SILVER SPRING AREA

Experience required. b-day. .40-hour
week, modern company benefits;
age 1s to 2s. Cali Miss Grant,
SSS2:20o9o between the hours Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, Generators,
T sSs cutters i ESrI FEllsT r. sts HEN5TA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
HELP M EN-
(CokTIkuEp)
srd CLASS ENGINEER
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER
Permanent position with electrical
contractor: able to answer CORE
spondence; supervise personnel;
handle Job costs; general ledger
Box st, Star. 4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Special winter purchase Of Amer
ica's Number l brands, incl. GE,
Feeders, Emerson, Wel6ilt, etc.
TTDiGaI ,S deals; o1d 7s e. amp emp:
ditioner Which tits regular OF
easement window at &135. Ali
are brsnd-new in factory cartons
with full factory warranties. Sup
ply definitely limited. free delivery
in Metropolitan Area, plus 8
months free storage II desired.
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY CO.
10th and II Sts. NE. Ii. S.0OS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

PIANOS FOE RENT, SO monthly
and up plus hauling, ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART, 1918 9TH at. NV.
PIANO, Cable Nelson spinet: dark
Hmshosany; Excellent condition
PLAN0s--Your choice beautiful new
oak sspiin.t ' pi sTSn; saSS, 0i0 sSS
x dSgna s1 X per erI Ms; ,.o,.,,or.,
Dntn.: 1890 9 81; NV. re. 7:ssi5
Alex. 1921 Mt. Vernon Avee.
XII. 8-S6e6
Beth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave. OIL. 0-167t
(suburban Stores Open Eyes.)
PIANO, reconditioned, used Jams.
j year gusrantee s47b. movins
incl, Il normal. SILVER sPRiNd
PIANO CO., Sb7 Pershing drive,
silver Spring. JU. s-6s3s.
P1ANOs-Baldwin Acrosonic, cab
met damaged in shipment; save
$500. fully guaranteed: used spin.
cts and consoles. from 1895.
QISR1EL PIANO u ORGAN CO.
92b @ st. NV. MA. S-0423
PIANO, Kingston upright, excellent
condition; $l25. TIE. 8-390S.
PIANOS. SAVE 500 on new, oul.
bransen 40-in. console; choice Of
mahoE.. walnut, cherry or ebony
Low t cAMPsELL MUSIC CO..
110S @ 81. NV. Dl. 7-o4S4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

For merrier Chrstmos dinner for q
brighter feast at lighter cost :. do oil
your holiday food buying at YOUR BEST
BUY SUPER MARKET. Here you will find
the best Of everything in Christine. food.
the best Of value. to hishI;sht your tobIe
with Christmas cheer. Come fill your entire
menu with the super-sood buys with which
we soy - Merry Christmos to all and
to oil. FINE FEAsTING.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

wholesaler; and members Ashton
Jones, Broadus retired newspaper
man, and Oakley E. Coffee, Missoula
pharmacist, and Administrator j. E..
Manning.
The boards announcement was
made in connection with reports
showing these February results:
Revenue from all sources-Iicenses
and taxes-reached $512,077. topping
the comparable 1861 month by
$7,568.
Sales for the month totaled ST.
102,084, gain of 4.31 per cent
from the month a year before. This
brought sales for the first eight
months of the fiscal year to Sill
608,422, a gain of 2.5 per cent. Alec
holic beverage sales are also on the
rise nationally.
Revenue included $464,336 for the
first eight months, or four per cent
of sales, which the legislature ear
marked to defray law enforcement
costs-one per cent for the Sc coun-
ties and three per cent for their
cities, prorated ON sales from respec-
tive state stores.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
Missou|a Labor Council Sets
$500 Scholarship Exam Date

or she must be graduating senior in
one of the four high schools.
The application must be accom-
panied by personal letter giving any
additional information that will en-
able the committee to better evaluate
qualifications. 1t contains space for
the secretary of union local to rate
various personal characteristics.
All four of the previous winners
still are engaged in furthering their
education. They are: 1958-Janice
Neuharth (now Mrs. Merlyn Gruhn)
of Anchorage, Alaska, currently TAX
ing correspondence work from Mon
tana State University and planning
to attend the MSU summer session
1959-Vivian Lizotte, MSU student;
1960-Sandra Bagley, MSU student,
and 1961-James Finlayson, Mon
tana State College student. All four
were graduated from Missoula Coun-
ty High School.-MISSOULIAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
State Liquor Store System
State Liquor Store System
Public Ownership Pays
OFF For State Treasury

HELENA total of $4,530,75t
from all of its available revenues was
announced this week by the Montana
Liquor Control Board for this fisca
year with four months to go.
'1Thus, this public enterprise in
the alcoholic beverage business con-
tinues as one of the states leading
supporters for expenses and services
of the various political subdivisions,
excelled at the state level of collec-
tions only by gasoline and income
taxes" declared Board Chairman j.
Edward Rain. "This total is $52,311
more than year before
Cigarette taxes rank fourth.
Rain added, GAS the Montana Liq-
uor Control Board observes the 25th
anniversary of its present form, this
public enterprise has meant $129
million in state income, which is
dividend for the taxpay-
ers. If such revenue were not going
into the state general fund to help
defray expenses, taxpayers would be
faced with providing this sum from
some other taxable items"
Heading the liquor administration
are Rain, a Lewistown automotive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23

Application forms have been sup
piled to Missoula County High School,
Frenchtown High School, Loyola High
School and Sacred Heart Academy
for use of students interested in the
fifth annual $500 scholarship compe-
tition of the Missoula County Trades
& Labor Council, announced Secre-
tary Charles Baldwin, last Thursday.
DEADLINE APRIL 20
The deadline for returning applica-
lions to the council is April 20, and
all applicants will take a written ex-
animation at $3.50 am. May in the
South Avenue Unit of MCHS. The
award will be made at graduation
exercises of the winners school. it
can be used at any Montana college
or university.
An applicant or one of his parents
must be a participating member in a
local unit of a bona fide union. He
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
Election Year Dates
To Remember

April 2O-Final day to register
to vote in. June 5 primary election.
April 26-Last day to file nomi-
mating petitions for various Of
fices.
Nav I6-Printed lists of regis
tered electors for June 5 primary
must be posted not later than this
date.
June 5+Primary Nominating
Election.
June s-County official can
vases of primary election results
must be completed and on way to
Secretary of States office.
June 15-Last day for filing of
expense accounts by political
clubs.
June 2O-Last day for candi-
dates to file election expenses.
July 6-Final day for filing
completed initiative petitions.
Sept. 21-Final day to register
to vote in November general cleo
ton.
October. 17-Printed lists of
electors must be posted not later
than this date.
November General Election
Day.
November 16-Final day for fill
ing expense accounts of clubs.
November 21-Final day for
candidates to file expenses, and
November 21-Final day for
counties to send official election
returns to Secretary of State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-23
FPC Sees Power
Need Up 3z5 Per
Cent By 1880

The U. S. will need 1850 more
electricity by 1880 to meet continuing
requirements of a growing economy.
Latest Federal Power Commission
forecast shows that by 1880, nearly
8 trillion kilowatt-hours of electricity
will be required annually. This COM
pares with $50 billion XVIII in power
requirements in 1860.
To-fill this demand, the nation will
have to boost it's generating capacity
from the 1867 million kilowatts level
of 1860 to an estimated SGT million
kilowatts in 1880.
What about the cost of power to
the consumer? Said the FPC: 'Tn-
creased consumption and reductions
in operating costs through fully CO.
ordinated and inter-connected system
of power supply should enable utili-
ties to supply power at lower unit
costs, and thus encourage still great
er use."
To provide an outline for this "co-
ordinated and inter-connected" power
system, the FPC recently asked Con-
gress for $380,O0O for national
power survey.