davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Civilians, Gridstcrs
Sell Trick Or Treat
Candy Two Nights

Are YOU ready for Hal
lOwe'en?
The LOris Civilians. and
the Bantam and Sn all ~
football players are :eaay ~
help you get ready.
Tonight at p. m. they
will be out ringing door
bells. selling Trick or Treat
candy for use Oh Halloween.
They will also be selling
the candy at the game fainst
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

Rennettsv;lIe here Friday
night.
The candy. each of the
llO pieces ind j . iiaaliy
wrapped. sells for -.
Proceeds from m sac
will be used t. de.ray IN.
expense nj the small Fry
ana Ean;,m i0niIau pro-
gram here t.is year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23

ed alone To a desert island
and allowed Ia take only on.
book. what wUui, IL be!"
asks Publisher. Wei take.
long distance Swimruim..
, 1963-11-15
E. g. WAGNER TO.
BUILD COMPLETE
LIBRARY STAFF

AT the present time the be-
ginning Of an intensive effort
is being outlined to push
ahead with the building plans
of the College Of the Virgin
Islands. The new Institution
of higher learning is well on
its way to providing its edu-
cational & cultural worth not
only to the United States Vir-
gin Islands but to the entire
Caribbean as well. A pressing
need for the expansion and
establishment of the neces-
sary physical facilities is ra-
pidly becoming apparents
Ernest c. Wagner, the head
librarian, who possesses an
impressive background and
experience in his field, has
arrived on the campus and IS
organizing a complete library
staff. Wagner, together with
College officials, is mapping
plans Tor a library that will
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-15
Continued on page 3
FAA PLANS TO
~REACTIVATE
CONTROL TOWER

It was announced that the
Federal Aviation Agency
plans to activate a control
tower at the Truman Airport
ia st. Thomas and with the
establishment of the facility,
will I'll existing
Flight Srvice Station current
" operating under FAA con-
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-15
AGRICULTURE DEP.
TO HOLD MEETING
TO ERADICATE TICK

A meeting will be held on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov
ember 10th at 100 at Govern
ment House under the aus
pieces Of the Agriculture De-
partment, it was announced
today by Morris Henderson,
Extension Agent.
The meeting will be an inn
portant one, held for persons
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-15
SUBMERGED LANDS
BILL AWAITS JFK's
SIGNATURE

Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky confirmed that the
Submerged Lands Bill is now.
on the White House desk,
awaiting President Kennedy's
signature. This Bill sets up a
procedure for transferring
ownership Of offshore and re-
Gently reclaimed land from
the Federal to Local Govern
ment ownership or other par
ties. It now has been passed
by both Houses Of the Con-
gress, and it is expected that
the President will sign it
promptly.
Complete text of the Bill is
not yet available here, but it
is understood that this Act will
not indicate any specific par
GELS Of land. It applies to all
tidelands or submerged lands
Federal jurisdiction
which might be conveyed to
a territorial Government.
The Secretary of the Inter-
Continued on page 81
, 1963-11-15
Hugo D0nielson
Known as "Burboo.
Dies Suddenly

Hugo Danielson, known as
sBarboo" died suddenly yes
terday at the Charles HarA
wood Memorial Hospital.
He was AZ.
He is survived by his moth
er, three sisters; 4 brothers.
His body will lie in state in
the Bethel NJ church; flu
neral services will begin at
4 o'clock, pm. on Sunday.
, 1963-11-15

Cramer's Help To Police Aliens
7 saw Harry Cooper just before he. died. It was
a terrible, terrible incident Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonsky declared in a voice filled with emotion. He
was obviously remembering the wounded Mr.. Cooper
as he last saw him in the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital. He also is reported to have visited Valentin
Navarro, who was also shot by the killer group who
murdered Harry Cooper.
The Governor cleared his voice and continued a
special 45-minute interview with the ST. CROIX
AVIS, which took place last Tuesday in St. Thomas.
On the subject of Public Safety for ST. Croix, the
Governor noted that he had been in contact with Rob
ertk Cramer, President of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton and that he asked him to investigate the possibility
Of Vicorp setting up an auxiliary force Of the corpora
tons aliens to police the many aliens bonded by
Vicorp. The Governor said that Vicorp had been coop
~erative' in regard to this matter.
The Governor was made aware Of the various sug-
gestions regarding new vehicles for the Public Safety
Department for St. Croix.
Many feel that it is necessary to have a pool Of Is
operative cars on call at all times to give adequate
Police protection to the widely separated towns Of
Christiansted and Frederiksted and the miles and miles
IF lonely areas in between and beyond these towns.
Also, it has been suggested that high powered cars
should be purchased to give the police force equality
with privately owned high powered cars.
The Governor said he would take this matter up
Safety.
The Governor seemed enthused about the new com
equipment ordered for the Department Of
Public Safety which will enable police cars to radio
ahead thereby alerting advance cars of approaching Of
tenders.
, 1963-11-15
Tourist Boot "Rivieru
Premier" Due Here
Tomorrow "A. M.

The tourist boat Riviera
Premier" is due to arrive at
Frederiksted at 8 am. tomor-
rev morning. It is reported
that there will be between
400 & $50 passengers aboard.
The ship will depart at 1890.
pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Kennedy to Spend
7 Hours in Berlin
During June Visit

BERLIN, May 10 (AP).-
President Kennedy will spend
seven hours in West Berlin
June 26, visiting the Communist
wall that divides the city and
making two major speeches,
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today.
The President will address
West Berliners at city hall and
at the free university. Mr.. Sal
niger said. Mr.. Kennedy also
will make several other infor-
NAL statements, the press secre-
tary added.
The President plans to fly to
the isolated city June 26 from
Wiesbaden, West Germany, af-
ter a visit to United States Air
Force headquarters there. He
will arrive in Bonn June %.
The President will be met in
West Berlin by Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, who will accom-
pany Mr.. Kennedy most of the
day, Mr.. Salinger said.
Mr.. Salinger flew here yester-
day to discuss the Presidents
visit with United States and
West Berlin officials. He left
this morning for the United
States.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
North CuroIinu
Kills BiIIAimed at
Unfit Mothers

RALEIGH, N. c.. May 10
(AP).-A bill which would have
allowed the State to take away
the illegitimate children of "un-
fit mothers" was killed yester-
day by the Welfare Committee
of the State House Of Rep
resentatives.
The committee said the bill,
which termed as unfit" moth
ers of three or more illegiti-
mate children, was "fraught
with legal and emotional tech
nicalities."
The House postponed floor
action for the fourth time on
a Senate redistricting bill. The
House is continuing to mark
time on the issue to give the
Senate a chance to act first.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

II do not seek any OAS
action specifically" Mr., Bosch
said. But I expect them to
act. The OAS is free to act
and I expect action to make
the Haitian regime return the
Asylees. I expect nothing ex-
cept safe conduct for the
Asylees."
Mr.. Bosch, repeatedly re-
ferring to DR.. Duvalier as q
madman, said the Port au
Prince regime has not yet given
safe-conduct guarantees and
he described the Duvalier gov
ernment as one beyond the
law.
He declined to say how long
he would wait to receive guar
antees. but indicated that he
thought a month would be too
long.
The Dominican President did
not specifically rule out the
possibility Of the use Of force
and military action.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
AIRBORNE SKIERS
LEAVE BAFFLED
OFFICIAL IN WAKE
BURLINGTON, VT. (AP).

BURLINGTON, VT. (AP).
- New Hampshire's safety
commissioner admits that
his marine law enforcement
officers are at sea about
how to cope with a new
problem.
What can we do, Clifton
w. Smith wanted to know
yesterday. about flying
water skiers?" You know,
the ones with the kites
who. instead Of gliding
along the water, soar
through the air.
A Coast Guard official
had the answer for Mr..
Smith at the Northeastern
States Boating Conference.
Flying water skiers," he
said, ARE a problem for
the Federal Aviation Agen-
cy."
Evening star., 1963-05-10
West Coast Bios
Probe Requested

SEATTLE, May 10 (AP).-
Jack Tanner. State president
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, says he has wired At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy, asking him to investigate
alleged racial discrimination in
Kennewick. Wash.
Mr.. Tanner disclosed his wire
about the time that State At
torney General John j. O'Con-
nell said there would be a State
investigation.
Mr.. Tanner also said there
would be a demonstration in
Kennewick late next week. He
said last week that Kennewick
is the Birmingham of Wash
ington" and Negroes are ex-
cluded from living there.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Brought OAS Presence
Coleman Aeuins Runs
For Mississippi Chief

JACKSON, Miss, May 10
(AP). - State Representative
j. P. Coleman, a 49-year-old at
torney from Choctaw County,
set out today to capture the
Mississippi governorship for the
second time in eight years. He
announced yesterday he would
run as a Democrat.
Mr.. Coleman will face 1t.
Gov. Paul johnson and Charles
Sullivan, a Clarksdale attorney,
in the August 6 Democratic pri-
mary. Rubel Phillips Of Jack
son is running as a Republican
and Ed Bishop of Columbia as
an independent.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Act on Human Rights,
Bosch Advises OAS
sANTo DOMINGO, Domini-

SANTo DOMINGO. Domini-
can Republic, May 10 (AP)-
President Juan Bosch de-
manded today that the Organi-
zation Of American States go to
the core of the Haitian-D Domin-
ican Republic crisis by investi-
eating his charges that the
Haitian regime violated human
rights and international law. :
The slim white-haired Presi-
dent told a news conference at
the National Palace that his
government might withdraw
troops from the Haitian from
tier If President Francois Du-
valier Of Haiti guarantees safe
conduct to persons who fled to
asylum in the Dominican En-
bassy in Port au Prince.
But Mr.. Bosch insisted on
that minimum demand-safety
for all % Haitians who sought
protection in the Dominican
Embassy and now are sheltered
by the Colombian flag.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

hatred for white people, Haiti's
minority Of light-skinned mu-
lattoes and, inevitably the
United States for being a
colonial" power.
The Warning
More than 80 per cent Of
Haiti's $3.50, 900 people are pure
African. The unemployment
rate is about so per cent. The
mulattoes, who live on a gen.
orally grander scale than the
black Haitians. are in mortal
fear Of the Ton Ton Macoute-
and well they might.
THE earth will burn from
east to west and from north TO
south and rivers Of blood will
flow." said Jacques Fourcand,
head OF the Haitian Red Cross
In predicting what would hap
pen II anyone attempted 10
keep DR.. Duvalier from sue
ceeding himself as president
next Wednesday.
The mulattoes fear this
prophecy was directed against
them as a class as we'll as
against the underground OF
Haitians who would like moth
ing better than TO assassinate
the 56-year-old dictator. II is
certain that DR.. Fourcand
would never have made this
speech II Or. Duvalier had not
approved II.
Furthermore, the speech
contained slurring references
TO American democracy, in
dicating that Haiti has Jumped
the United States In with the
Dominican Republic and It's
enemies within.
Observers here are warily
awaiting two critical dates,
May IS and May %. On the
first day, next Wednesday.
President Duvalier'S legal term
OF office ends.
May % is the anniversary OF
his first Inauguration and is
going 10 be celebrated by a
Haitian version OF o Roman
holiday.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

now beating the bushes in the
back country to bring in thou
sands Of Haitians.
They are black. They are dirt
poor. And they are grist for his
mill. DR.. Duvalier will put them
UP in Port Au Prince schools
and the government will feed
them. They will have nothing
to do but cheer his speech
makers in the Champs de Mars.
Most OF them would have
nothing else to do anyway. No
where else in the world is II
easier TO draw a crowd in a
hurry than in Haiti. The rural
Haitians will be brought TO Port
Au Prince in pre-empted trans
port. as in past years. and, as
usual. 1t will take several days
after they have gone 10 get the
schools back in shape for the
pupils again.
II is estimated more than
100000 will stream into Port
Au Prince during the crucial
period when Mr.. Duvalier is
perpetuating himself In office.
All this is so alarming 10 the
United States that about 200
women and children have been
evacuated from Haiti in an
emergency airlift and the air
craft carrier Boxer has moved
10 within ga miles OF the Hal
tian coast with 1000 Marines
ready 10 intervene II Americans
are menaced.
Or. Duvalier is alarmed, too.
Martial law is In effect and
there is curfew from 8 pm. 10
Is am. Anyone found on the
streets after curfew is liable 10
be shot, and few are disposed
TO test the gun-happy Ton Ton
Macoute or the police. Many
Haitians are so frightened they
not only remain off the streets
but also turn off their lights
when curfew comes.
Papa doc" Duvalier and his
Ton Ton agents have made
common cause Of q virulent
form Of black nationalism.
They preach and practice
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Concert Singer Sued

NEW ORLEANS, May 10
(AP).-A suit for 100000 was,
on file in Federal Court here
today against Folk Singer Joan
Baez, claiming her failure to
fill a concert engagement.
caused losses in reputation and
profits to those who had en-
gagged her. A crowd of some
5000 persons left the Loyola
University field house Wednes-
day night after Miss Baez
failed to appear. Refunds were
made.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Meyer to Head
Publishers Unit

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-
Matt Meyer, vice president and
business manager Of the New
York World Telegram and Sun,
yesterday was named chairman
Of the Publishers Association
of New York City.
Mr.. Meyer succeeds George
E. Donnelly, general manager
of the News, who was chair
man for the last two years.
The new chairman was once
business manager of the Wash
ington Daily News.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
PEARSON
Continued From Page Al

SAAsAAAeAAS = = SAAA = 80 - .
Minister Diefenbaker had de-
layed putting into effect. But
United States officials said
there was no urgency about
completing the arrangements
this week end.
Back Of the United States
policy of patience and flexibil-
ity was the belief that Mr..
Pearson might be hurt po-
litically at home if he seemed
over eager to accommodate
Canadian policy to American
desires.
His Liberal Party fell four
seats short of a majority in the
Parliament that will convene in
Ottawa next Thursday. The
last thing the Kennedy admin
istration wants to do is hand
Mr.. Pearson's opponents an is
sue that would embarrass him
at the start Of his term.
Getting information
United States officials also
noted that Mr.. Pearson was
deprived Of classified informa-
ton during the six years of
Diefenbaker rule and probably
still is digesting much of the
essential information about
United States-Canadian diplo-
matte exchanges during that
period.
They predicted he and Mr..
Kennedy would spend most of
their time simply exchanging
views on such topics as the
NATO alliance, relations be-
tween the West and the Com
munist bloc and problems of the
Western hemisphere.
One topic almost certain to
be discussed by the two leaders
Is the serious situation in Laos.
Canada is one of the three
members Of the International
Control Commission, which is
striving, without much an
parent success. to curb attacks
by the left-wing Pathet Lao
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Ensen Is Appointed
Norway U. S. Envoy

OSLO. Norway, May 10 (AP).
Assistant Foreign Minister
Hans Engen was appointed
Norway's Ambassador to Wash
ington today.
The present Washington AM
bassador. Paul Gruda Koht,
will move to Bonn, and the
present Bonn Ambassador, S. B.
Hersleb Vogt will go to Copen-
hagen. The Copenhagen post
was vacant before this ap-
poirytment.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

yesterday when a sniper with q
high-powered rifle fired bullets
against the hull Of a Canadian
ship being picketed In Cleve-
land by the AFL-CIO Seafarers
International Union. Canadian
vessels were fired on twice last
year in Toledo.
The Canadian government has
asked the United States to look
into the marathon Great Lakes
dispute. American unions in
United States ports have been
charged with helping the Sea-
farers' International Union of
Canada to haraSs ships manned
by another Canadian union.
COmmunique Tomorrow
Mr.. Kennedy will entertain
the Canadian party at dinner
tonight and conversations will
resume tomorrow morning,
with a communique expected
before the two leaders return
to their capitals at midafter-
noon Saturday.
Members of the American
party include william Tyler,
assistant secretary of State for
European Affairs; w. Waldon
Butterworth, American Am
bassador to Canada; and Mai
Gen. Chester v. Clifton, the
Presidents military aide.
The Canadian party will In
clude c. F. A. Ritchie. Ambas-
Sador to the United States:
Richard O'Hagan, the Prime
Minister'S press secretary; o.
w. Dier, a career official who
is Mr.. Pearson's special assist
ant for external affairs; and
E. A. Ritchie, assistant UNDER
secretary for external affairs.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
10000 SPIES AMONG PEOPLE
DuvaIier's Armed Thugs Rule Haiti

tunate woman In a truck with
many other prisoners of the
"bogeymen," speeding along q
road far to the east in Haiti's
mountainous. voodoo-ridden n
hinterland.
Inquiries by the embassy to
the palace Of President Duva-
lier have brought no response.
The woman and her husband
have vanished and that is that.
Spies Everywhere
Ton Ton members are every
where. You sense their presence
at the airport, In the hotels, on
the street corners. in the cabs.
Some wear a semblance OF uni
form, others are in mutt but
with the butt Of a pistol show
ing below the coat. One spotted
yesterday was dressed like a
Washington banker except for
the pistol belt that showed
briefly when he reached for a
handkerchief.
When Americans converse in
public, loiterers soon gather in
earshot. some grinning. some
Stone-faced and grim. These
are the Ton Ton Macoute and
the wise man starts talking
about the weather when they
are near.
President Duvalier. who is
determined 10 remain In office
beyond his six-year term even
II II means bloodshed, has an
estimated 10000 OF these
thugs. They are dedicated 10
the man who has said, like an
other monarch. II am the
state"
Closes Schools for Month
To assure himself OF a
friendly populace in Port Au
Prince for the Inauguration
celebration, DR.. Duvalier has
ordered all schools closed for
one month from April 20 to
May 20. The given reason is To
permit the. nations students To
join In a month OF gratitude TO
him. The real reason is that
government agents are even
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Bya Star staff Writer

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
May l0.-When the mothers
Of Haiti want to frighten their
naughty children, they reach
deeply into their African
origins to invoke TON Ton
Macoute," which means-in the
18th century French Creole
spoken here-"the bogeyman."
"Ton Ton" is uncle" and
"Macoute" is a large sisal bag
common in this Negro republic.
Bad children. the kerchiefed
mothers say, disappear into the
bogeyman's bag and are never
seen again.
The story Is a myth, but
Haiti is a land where strange
things happen and here, today,
the Ton Ton Macoute Is all too
real. For this is the name the
people Of Haiti have given to
the 10000 dreaded spies ana
secret policemen who serve the
dictator-president, DR.. Francois
Duvalier.
u. s. Embassy Aide Taken
The T. T. M. can and does
make people disappear-with-
out warning, without reason
and with no semblance OF due
process. 1t may be that the Ton
Ton are credited with more evil
than they deserve, but there is
no ignoring the case OF the
missing secretary at the Amer
ican Embassy on Harry Truman
Boulevard here.
Less than two weeks ago,
this Haitian woman employe
OF the CSIA and her husband.
a doctor, vanished from their
home az nearby Petionville In
the hands OF a Ton Ton squad.
Embassy personnel checked in
TO her disappearance when she
failed TO report for work and
learned that the couple was
taken away for speaking up as
the Ton Ton was arresting
their neighbor.
Some one else caught q
fleeting glimpse OF the unfor-
Evening star., 1963-05-10
COP. Chiefs to Pick
Site of Convention
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee will meet in Denver,
Colo, June 2l-22 to decide on
a site for the 1864 national
convention.
Chairman William E. Miller,
in calling the meeting today,
said the choice will be made
among seven cities which have
made bids for the convention
at which the @. o. P. presi-
Dental ticket will be named.
They are Atlantic City. Chi
cago. Dallas, Detroit, Miami
Beach, Philadelphia and San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Carnival at School

The Columbia Park Elemen-
tary School Parent Teacher
Association will hold q spring
carnival from IL am. to 4 pm.
tomorrow at Seventy-fifth and
Maryland avenues, Landover.
Md,
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Continued From Page A.

SSAAsAAA1N1 AAVAA SoS - =
Madrid, what passports they
carry, where they live, what
government car they drive. and
the plot they were Matching
against Mr.. Bosch-all are
available here.
Despite the known tendency
Of Mr.. Bosch to imagine plots
behind every door. the most
reliable people here swear a
Trujillo plot was In the making.
Spark of Crisis
The spark that set off the
real crisis came during the
climactic week end of terror
in Port au Prince on April 26-
28..
Two overe n thusiastic Du-
valier militiamen violated the
Dominican embassy in search
of some leading Haitian ref
ugees. Here was a dramatic
issue with popular national ap-
peal at home and juridical
force abroad.
In two and half months in
office. Mr.. Bosch has come un-
der increasing criticism of the
opposition. He was on verge of
promulgating a new constitu-
tion which stormy conservative
critics claim is too "socialistic." "
Land reform had net been
going as fast as the Domin-
leans had been led to expect
during Mr.. BoSch's election
campaign.
This week Mr.. Bosch was
forced to put down an at
tempted strike by the union of
government employees against
the firing Of unneeded person.
mel.
When he issued his ultima
tum to Haiti on April %, polit-
ical pickering at home stopped.
Patriotism Covered Country
A rash Of patriotism covered
the country.
One opposition leader after
another rang out with support
of Mr.. Bosch's stand against
DR.. Duvalier's insult" to the
embassy.
The military's reaction to the
hawk" line is open to some
dispute here. None doubts
the Dominican armed forces
superiority to the Haitian.
Military leaders dutifully fol-
lowed the presidential orders
Of mobilization. Competent
observers say the nations mill
tary leaders would welcome a
successful foreign venture to
wipe out the unpopular image
Of Trujillo influence in the
armed forces.
On the other hand, some
observers note that both logiS-
tical support and efficiency is
lacking in the Dominican
forces. It took three days to
get troops and tanks to the
border once mobilization was
ordered. Tanks are noticeably
low on gasoline and spare parts.
Therefore. there is a belief that
army leaders cautioned Mr..
Bosch against too hasty an in
vasion.
Two MiscalculatiOns
But the hawk" strategy
really foundered on two
key miscalculations that ac-
count for a switch to the tao
tics Of a "doye."
First Mr.. Bosch seems to have
felt that maximum fuss and
pressure from outside would
foment maximum tension and
opposition inside Haiti. For 10
days he kept the pot boiling
with the threat Of invasion
while terror and counterterror
crippled Haiti. The United
States did its bit in psyche
logical warfare through public
Government statements about
the "disintegration" Of the Hal
tian government and evacua-
ton this week of all official
United States dependents.
But so far DR.. Duyalier has