davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-29

ROIX, u. S. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Mac Arthur Returns
Once Too Often;
Police Captures Him
Douglas Mac Arthur Will
locks, Is of Antigua, made
purchases at Rasmussen's
Store last week and handed
the cashier a check for $65.25.
She gave him the change-it
was all so easy.
On Saturday night, Willocks
again visited Rasmussen again
and this time he gave the
cashier a check for $75.25-
an increase of $1,000. The CASH
Ter, the memory of that $500
check still in mind, sent it up
the chute to be changed.
Within a few minutes a Po-
lice car drove up; Patrolmen
Gaines and Thompson rushed
in; grabbed the unsuspecting
youth, spun him around and
ordered him to hold up his
hands while he frisked him.
At the Station after ques-
tioning Willocks, it turned out
Continued on Page a
Applicants Sought for
Coust Guard Officer
Cdndiddte School
The Commandant, U. S.
Coast Guard has announced
that applications are now be-
ir.g accepted for the Coast
Guard Officer Candidate
School which will convene at
Yorktown, Virginia on Sep
TENDER Is, 1868. A subsequent
class for Officer Candidates
will convene on February 9,
1864.
Applicants must be between
the ages of q and rs and hold
a baccaIaureate degree from
an accredited college or uni
versity at the time of selec-
ton for this school. Applicants
who are qualified in law or
oceanography are particularly
desired.
Upon completion of II weeks
indoctrination at the Officer
Candidate School, graduates
are commissioned Ensign in
the US. Coast Guard Reserve
, 1963-04-29
Blood Bunk Drive
Begins MdY rs
Need Huge Response

Need Huge Response
The Blood Bank Drive is all
set to start on Thursday May
2, in Christiansted and Fred
eriksted the next day.
The Blood Bank center will
be set up in the old Lutheran
Parsonage in Christiansted,
and will be open from 8 to |
and from 3 to Z pm. The next
day it will be located in Fred
eriksted at the old Hospital
Building from $50 am. to
4:30 pm.
There has been a lukewarm
reception being given by the
public in general, to this very
important program. Although
most people may hesitate to
donate blood, it would be
wise for all to remember, that
if you do "the life you save
may be your own"
Frank Petersen, X-ray Tech
nician, is the Jaycee chairman
for this program and is cur
rently making lecture tours of
government agencies as well
as private businesses.
Mr.. Petersen is available for
any technical information to
interested individuals or
groups at any time.
The Red Cross together
with the Junior Chamber of
st. Croix and the Women's
Business and Professional
League can be contacted in
order to make your pledge as
a donor. ID
4
Bright Hour Circle
to Celebrate 18th
Anniversary Z
The Bright Hour Circle Of
of Frederiksted has completed
plans to celebrate its anniver-
cary nm StTndav Nav 10. 1863
, 1963-04-29
Comptroller bove 10
Speak tuesday Night

IuGSuuI NIyIH
The ST. Croix Chamber of
Commerce announces that the
monthly dinner meeting of
it's Executive and Advisory
Committees will be held to-
morrow tuesday evening at
the Comanche.
The featured speaker at the
meeting will be Peter Bove,
United States Comptroller for
the Virgin Islands. Mr.. Bove
will speak on the functions of
his office as watch dog over
the finances of the Islands.
Since the entire subject of gov
eminent revenues and budg-
ct expenditures is of parti-
cular interest these days, Mr..
Bove's talk is expected to shed
much-needed light on this i'm
portant topic.
Discussion will also be given
to other topics of community
interest, including the recent
upsurge Of lawlessness here,
and plans for a tmporary car
Continued on Page a
Atty. Antoine Joseph
Admitted to v. l. Bur:
w. E. Editors Son
Attorney Antoine L. Joseph,
80, son of Paul E. Joseph, Ed
tor and publisher of the West
End News, was admitted to
practice of law in the Virgin
Islands.
Attorney Joseph, a graduate
of the Christiansted High
School, Class of 40. He went
to the United States where he
graduated magma cum laude
from billiard University
in 1947. He was awarded the
Jurist Doctor degree from
Northwestern University law
school in 1850. In May of 1850
he passed the Illinois Bar
examination and was admit
ted to practice before the Su-
preme Court of Illinois. He
practiced until 1862 when he
, 1963-04-29
BRIGHT Hour Circle
to Celebrate 18th
anniversary

The Bright Hour Circle of
of Frederiksted has completed
plans to celebrate its anniver-
sary on Sunday, May 10, 1868
with a special program at
Cumberland Castle at $3.50
PM.
The announcement was
made by Mrs. Anita Christian,
President.
, 1963-04-29
Red Cross Chdpter
Exceeds Quota;
Workers Get AWurds

Local Red Cross officials
of the st. Croix Chapter of
the American Red Cross have
asked persons who are still
DESTROYS of making contribu-
tions to send them in to the
office located in the Fort at
Christiansted as soon as posi-
BILE. The campaign for funds
was a tremendous success and
while the final figure cannot
be tabulated until all monies
are turned in the goal has
been surpassed.
The figure raised thus far
is $6,832.84 which is crafty
ing. Good Hope Hotel came
through 100%. AL employees
contributed and raffles were
held by the management.
Red Cross Awards of Merit
for loyal service in the 1868
campaign have been sent out
to Mrs. Amber Cloud, Mrs.
Ingeborg Grigg, Mrs. Ena Ed
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Seating at White House
Separates Presidents

grandson Of the President
and also with the Interna-
tional Monetary FUND.-, and
Capt. Amarjit Singh, aide to
the President.
United States Ambassador
to the United Nations Adlai
Stevenson was at the dinner
and Stunned a front row
seat at the musical perform
ance, preferring a seat with
his dinner partner.
The Ambassador also had a
bit Of family at the party
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel A.
Owings. They are parents-in-
law of the Ambassadors son,
John Fell Stevenson, and Mr..
Owings is the chairman Of
the Presidents Advisory
Council Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Mr.. Owings said that
they are working mainly on
the North side and that
President Kennedy is most
interested"
COngratulates Cast
President and Mrs. Kenne-
dy mixed very briefly with
their guests after the musi-
Gale.
The First Lady left by the
private elevator alone at 1925
and the President remained
for a few minutes to talk to
guests and congratulate the
cast before he went up the
main staircase. Both Presi-
dents had shaken hands and
applauded the cast earlier,
just at the finish Of the per-
Torrance.
Others from the State De-
partment included Special
Representative and Adviser
to the President and Mrs.
Chester Bowles Che is AM
bassador designate to India);
Administrator for Interna-
tional Development and Mrs.
David e. Bell; Chief Of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Angler Biddle
Duke, Ambassador at Large
and Mrs. Llwellyn e. Thomp-
son, and Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Phillips
Talbot.
The judicial branch Of the
Government was represented
by Associate Justices Of the
United States Supreme Court
Continued on Page B-7, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Visiting Indian Statesman
Dimes With Mrs. Kennedy

edge and Righteousness must
make common cause to fight
common enemy ;. Demo-
cracy and righteousness is
how he put it, democracy
meaning that we look upon
every individual as one capa-
BILE of unlimited possibili-
ties"
The President continued,
I'VE have heard 1t said that
man is q paradoxical being,
full of contradictions, the
glory of the world, yet the
scandal of it; he may be the
crown Of creation but If he
does not act we'll he may
go down. He is an unfinished
being. He has to complete
himself and by discipline and
dedication he can do So"
No Mention Of Pope
Many of the guests
watched and waited but there
was no mention by the two
heads Of State Of the death
Of Pope John XIII. Presi-
dent Kennedy had issued q
statement earlier in the
afternoon.
Following the dinner Of as
pic of salmon, spring lamb
with oriental rice and
creamed spinach, salad, Brie
cheese, and bonnie glace with
peaches, the guests moved
into the East room for the
entertainment with Mrs.
Kennedy guiding the Indian
President to their front row
spots.
Also seated In the front
row were the Vice President
and Mrs. johnson, Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Galbraith, Sec
rotary of State Dean Rusk
and former Governor Of
Ohio Mike Disable.
Among the other Indian
guests there were the Min
lister of External Affairs
Menon, Ambassador and
Mrs. Nehru, Mr.. s. Dutt,
secretary to the President;
Mai. Gen. D. G. r. Rajwade.
military secretary to the
President.
Also, DR.. s. Gopal, Of the
Ministry of External Affairs;
Col. s. s. Maitra, surgeon to
the President; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Narasimhan Che Is a
, 1963-05-03
Tdhitiun Style !.

after year.
1t now provides the setting
for the evening movie shows,
Sunday morning church serv-
ices, and lectures and exhibit
tons. 1t has a complete public
address, music and sound film
projection system. There are
also locker rooms for day Wis
itors and touring groups, a
barber shop, a beauty shop,
and a medical frst-aid room.
The peaked building with
its steep and low-slung roof
of Wallaba shake shingles,
seemingly almost reaching
down to touch the earth, is
unobstrusive in exterior ap-
pearance, but grandly impress
sive inside. The eleven arches
Of its main frame, giving the
appearance of an inverted
ships hull. They measure 80
feet high and are % feet across
at floor level. The building is
10 feet long. 1t has redwood
jalousies on its windward side,
reaching from the floor to the
, 1963-05-03
10 b Printin 9
low-hung caves.

1OW-1lullS CdVCo.
'It has a strong resemblance
to the distinctive architecture
of the Pacific islands," Tom
Condit, Cancel Bay Plantation
construction supervisor, ex-
plains. "Yet it has a flavor of
its own set into the Virgin
Islands environment. 1t re-
1ates to its mountain backdrop
and to the coconut trees
around it. For example, the
texture Of its shingles gives a
matched effect to the roof"
The building was under de-
sign for an entire year. The
architect was. LaFarge, MUIR
ply and Morey. The engineer
was Prager-Kavanaugh, Brian
J. Lynch of Puerto Rico was
the site planner, and Ann Hat
field Associates did the decor
ating.
, 1963-05-03
Cancel BAY

a great deal Of time at the
meeting in contracting travel
agents and tourism officials.
They will follow the same pro-
gram in visits to California
and New York before return
ing here.
, 1963-05-03
Over Two Hundred

for the entire island will be
passed.
In addition to the appeals
from loudspeaker, the voice of
Senator Ron de Lugo was
heard throughout the day over
WIN urging citizens and resi-
dents to donate blood for use
in case of disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

growing nation for more adequate banking
facilities and more banks that could provide
credit for their customers
For while the banks of the period, by and
large, did everything possible to serve their
communities and government, many were
little more than money factories. And there
were some, too, whose physical manifestations
consisted of nothing but drawer in store
keepers shop, country lawyers wallet, or
tin box and a ledger tended by a smart chap
from back East
What LincOln's secretary Of the Treasury
had in mind, therefore, was an improved new
banking system capable of inSuring stable
currency for the whole country and of pro-
viding other basic financial services for the
people and its government.
Since the government at the time had a
costly war on its hands, one specific service
he was also interested in having the new
system perform was to help the government
pay its bills by investing in Treasury bonds.
His proposals which, after some changes,
were enacted into law on February IS, 1853,
can be described very simply.
Under its provisions, any group of five
men could obtain a charter of the federal
government to organize national bank, If
they furnished the necessary capital, invested
a specified part of it in Treasury bonds, and
met certain other requirements. They were
then allowed to issue the new uniform national
currency created by law up to 80 per cent of
the value of bonds, and the government as
sumed the responsibility of paying these
notes" Tor certificates of indebtednes) if
the bank failed
The new federal act, which embodied some
of the best features of the state banking acts
then in force, also contained special safe
guards to ensure that the new banking system
would be operated prudently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

All national banks, for example, were re-
quired to maintain adequate cash reserves and
made subject to q number of carefully de-
signed quality controls" over their lending
operations And to make sure that these re-
quirements were carried out, a special federal
agency-the office of the Comptroller of the
Currency-was set up within the Treasury De-
partment to charter and to supervise them.
As often happens with an ambitious and
complicated new piece of legislation the
National Currency Act soon revealed some
defects which had to be taken care Of before
it could really begin to do the job Chase had
in mind.
II was accordingly revamped in June, 1854,
and within six months after these revisiOns
almost 600 national banks were in operation.
When Congress in 1855 imposed prOhibi-
lively large tax of 10 per cent on all currency
issued by state-chartered banks, virtually all
such currency was forced out of circulation
and a steadily increasing number Of banks
came into the national banking system.
By 1870 more than 1900 banks, represent
ing threefourths of the country's banking
resources, were functioning under national
charters and the formative stage Of the new
system was completed. In subsequent years,
State-chartered banks discovered that they
could operate profitably without issuing cur
rency and these banks, too, continued to grow
and flourish.
The Currency Act thus inaugurated a
dynamic new era of American banking prog
ress-an era in which federally chartered
commercial banks and their State-chartered
counterparts worked and moved ahead to-
gether in response to the ever.grOwing needs
of the nation for money and credit to finance
its growth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

It was Salmon p Chase, LincOln's Sec
Rotary of the Treasury, who proposed the quiet
piece of legislation which laid the foundation
for our present dual system of state and
nationally chartered banks.
The plan also made il possible to establish
a national currency and helped finance the
Civil War
When Chase took office, there were 1900
Statechartered banks, many of them printing
and lending out their own notes. AS result,
America had about 10000 varieties of paper
money much of il worth less than face value,
and some of it completely worthless. Perhaps
this provided the inspiration to honor Chase
by picturing his likeness on our $4,000 bill.
Some banknotes in circulation had been
issued by banks that were no longer in busi-
ness Too, many banknotes Tor currency had
been issued in excessive amounts and were
circulating at a considerable discount from
their face value.
Special mention, too, must be made of the
large volume of banknOtes issued by certain
INSCRIPTIONS banks known as wildcats" that
had no intention of redeeming them. Set up
mostly in the frontier States, though conduct
ing their nOte-lending operations wherever
they could, these furtive institutions got their
name from the fact that they would locate
their head office in some part of the State so
remote it was inhabited only by wildcats
And the reason for this choice of location,
of course, was that the laws of the States they
used for their headquarters provided that the
notes need be redeemed, in gold or silver, only
at the banks head office This meant that the
banknotes these wildcats put into circulation
were exceedingly difficult to redeem and
WERE in many instances, as worthless as
counterfeit money.
Tied in with the currency problem more
over, was the ever increasing need of rapidly
Evening star., 1963-04-28

No, the lady is informed, what she is
looking at is not quorum, but Enrico
CauSici'S sculpture Liberty in Statu-
ary Hall inside the Capitol. Doing the
informing is one of "a members of the
Capitol guide force, which on this
Spring Sunday may take as many as 1853
groups of IS tourists each on 4O-minute
inspections of the National legislative
center. ThaddeuS Foote writes about
the guides and some of the things that
help make theirs an interesting Occu-
patton, starting on Page 16
Evening star., 1963-04-28

What else, but a Jaguar, that sleek,
high-pOwered, bucket-seated, wire
wheeled import from Britain? Every
young man ought to acquire a Jaguar
and get it out of his system, says Star
Staff Writer Truman r. Temple, which
is what he did and what he writes about,
on Page IA.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
The Cover

Carlos Lacamara fled Castro's Cuba,
where ne had been art director of that
nations leading weekly magazine, and
fell in love with Washington. Today's
cover is of Georgetown street About
Georgetown the artist says: 81 enjoy
long strolls though its lonely streets,
watching the artistic old buildings full
of pOeSy and history"
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
The Dcminoes
by "Samkie"

The Dcminoes Band was organized way
back in November 1861. This band
plays mostly Rock-N-Rol1 songs and
Western songs. They have been mary
places, such as Stafford County Club,
Sol omonvi lie, Bylas Recreation Hall,
By1as Day School, San Carlos Gym, San
CaI los Catholic Church, Nhiteriver
Gym, and Ft. Thomas High School Gym.
Also they have been on the Radio
Stat ion KATo, Saffordo And they are
welcome to go to many places yet. These
are the boys IL the band: Emerson
Gcseyun Singer; Samuel Goseyun, guitar;
Kent De Ina, guitar; Ernie Iee Gosey1n,
drummer; Al len Goseyun, Helper. This
band appreciates the support Of those
who attend the ir dances.
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01

The Apache Arts and Craftshop
by Friedo Wesley
The Apache Arts and Crafts Associa-
tion Of Pylas always have been very
busy. We members of the shop and nom
members too, help build a w;okiup here
on Wednesday, May 9Th. We hired two
pr is oners to he lp cut some poles and
Mrs. Dora Buck used her pickup to haul
it. We wanted the wickiup because
there are so many tour lists that come
and stop at our shop, and want to see
an indian village or know something
about its Vie have a good time all
dav working together. We even he'd
good lunch and enough for all who
helped. We thank all who helped 2s
especially Jay De Ina who helped us
SO muchs
There is another thing we have in
our shop. That is, a pop machine
with all kinds Of pop. Sc # you hap
pen to come up here, buy yourself
cold pop, especially on Saturday
afternoon when the store is closed.
We have had lot Of mail lately
from p ople who read about us in the
Arizona aighwes
rUS IACmaS a1Sn oCuOo4 N5WS
FIR iday, May 8, the Junior and
Senior class OF Ft. Thomas nigh
School joined forces to give the
school it's annual white wash baths
They made the trip on cotton trailer
pulled by q tractor. We left the
school at $500 O'Clock after much
sweat ing and meaning. We finally
reached the wi tn our water and 1imes
After two hours Of hard work the
had new suit of clothes The group
went byHot srr ings to remove the dirt
from their labor.
Then we returned to school where
we were SO sore ly missed by the rest
Of the students. There we received
many fine words about the Job we had
accomplished.
There are 8 Apache students going
to graduate this year. They are:
Lorraine linton, Maxine Horny, Sylvia
Starr, Phillip Titla, McArthur Duane,
Wilfred Stanley, Wilfred Hunter and
Wayne Benashley. These students are
graduating on May 18th and school is
out on Nay 18th. On May goth, the
seniors are going to take trip to
Disney1ands
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01

Continued on Page 13)
Apache drum beat., 1963-05-01
Girl SCOUTS

A Girl Scout organizer from Tucson,
Miss Allene Bee+s, has offered to help
the Pc ople Of Bylas to organize a Gi&l
Scout troop for Bylas girls Wis Bea+s
Will give leadership training to By1as
women who will become Gir1 Scout Lea
ders. It is necessary to have leaders
fir st before the girls can join the
Girl Scouts.
Any woman in Byles who would like to
be Girl Scout leader should sign up
this week at the craft shop, or tell
Freida Wesley. or He Len Talbot. The
only requirements foc leaders are to
be women at least Ii years old and who
enjoy being with cir Is.
Our Saviourts Lutheran A4aShe Mission
by Pastor JsSs Her ing .
April l4th, the congr egation wor-
shipped Jesus Chr ist, our living Lord
on one of the mssas over 10 oking the
beaut ifu1 Gi1e Valley The ladies of
the congregat ion had cleared the area
SO that about l2o persons could sing
pra ises to God together as the sun rose
over the mounta ms. Again we were as
sured blythe Word Of God Of the foun da-
tion truth of our Chri st ian faith: Jes us
N4Ah ID "A4O "aS OIUC1A Ao" 1oSo d6a1AA L A"l
the dead to save to the uttermost those
who come to Him by faith. At this Eas-
ter Service God also offered His saliva
tion to Sher ilyn Diane Ktcheyan thru
Bapt3sms
This month Of Nay will be a great
month at our Savior's lutheran Church
and School. Nay 90, at z: 90 p.m.
Gradual ion Service for our Eighth
Graders will take place. Six young
pc ople will finish their grade school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

CT. k-ssoo REALTORS
ARL., N.-3-bedrm. brick, din. nm,
dens hrepl.s PATIO garage, bsmt. and
trees. Mt. bus. S1e,7S0. MOORE
PROPERTIES IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
vLsI PROP OFFICES OFFICES s1uuus for BENT

AIR-C0ND. OFFICE with an utils.
furn-t lexls, convenient loc., park
ing. r. n. R. BUILDING, 30 Ken
nedy 81. NV. RA. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
LAKE BANCROFT
EVERY MOOD

LN LIO i NIOOU
OF EVERY MEMBER Of your FAINT.
ly will be satisfied with this unique
palatial split.level. Features slate
floor center hail. large living rm.,
separate dining I'm. opening onto
huge screened porch, and a most
attractive equipped kitchen. love
ly bedrms. and va tiled baths.
There is a beautiful mahogany pa
neled recreation rm. with corner
fireplace and bar. STORM WIN.
DOWS and CENTRAL AIR C0NDI-
TIONING for year round comfort. All
on one Of the most gorgeous wood
ed lots in PRESTIGE LAKE BAR.
CORFT for Just S35,950.l Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
MARTIN WOODS AREA

Rambler 3 bedrms., 2 baths, beauti-
full paneled rec. rm., e0x160 It.
wooded lot. Reduced for quick sale.
REALTY SERVICE, INC.
H<e500 AP. 1000
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Nearly new bedrm., 3 bath split
level. Many extras. Owner trans
ferred, We Take Trades. Only
HUGH T. PECK, Realtors
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-l7oO
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA-A
best buy. 3 bedrm., Cape Cod
home, 3 baths, sep. din. rm. and
rec, rm. Many extras. Near all
schools. We take trades. Priced
HUGHT. PECK HE. 4-1700
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
Med. 8 bedrTn. brk. rambler, full
baths. Below market at SO 800.
TAKOMA REALTY JU. e-lS00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
KENTLAND

Completely air cOnd., spOtless 8.
bedrm. home. Semidet. Dutch Colo.
nial, but plenty Of privacy. Quick
settl EN- lent for qualified buyer,
.Sl2,5o0 full price, $500 down, 500
per mo. pays all.
PALERMO 3 co.
WA. 1855 WA, J-7eoC
LANGLEY PARK-3-b E d m. brk.,
din. rm.S rec. rm.s walk to shop
ping. Il sparkles. Sl6,5OO. UN. 4-62l7.
LANGLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
CLOSE-N 49,.
NORTH ARLINGTON

Beautiful new brick ) bedrooms,
baths, fireplace, fun basement, dc
luxe kitchen with eating space, din.
ing room. Also fireplace in rec
area. Ready. for immediate occu
For information call
FTORANCE REALTY