davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
ROWLAND ROW..
CO., Inc. ReAltor
A BEAUTIFUL HOME

CO., Inc. Realtor
A BEAUTIFUL HOME
MANTUA HILLS - Lovely M-acre
woodland setting, azaleas, noun
tain laurel and rhododendron,
perfect for entertaining and chill
dren. Swimming-pool privileges.
4 bedrooms, baths, quiet cul-
de-sac. Picture window In every
room, yet complete privacy. Cen
tral afr conditioning. Large GE
kitchen with fireplace, huge rec
reation room, luxurious carpeting,
draperies, washer. dryer. etc. S42,-
900 firm with excellent financing
available. Call 273-0419 for ap-
pointment, evenings, Saturday or
Sunday.
5 ACRES-3-bedrm. 2-bath, brick
rambler with carport. and full
bsmt. for Just S23,950i POM
PONIO REALTY, 221S Wilson
blvd. ia. 5-5561.
$500 On. incl. settlmt.-3-bedrni.
Iamha;oc din. area. lge. lot. JE.
ROUTE so REALTY INC
Evening star., 1963-05-12
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.

BANCROFT AREA - BY OWNER
4-bedrm., 2 y bath brick rambler
lovely lot. fenced, ? firepls., lge,
rec. rm.. exceptionally well MAIN
tained, Priced In mid-20s Gl
loan assumpt. or refinance. 2b6-
Evening star., 1963-05-12
GOLFERS

You'll love this location which Is
only 5 minutes from Westwood
Country Club in Vienna, offering
3-nedroom, 2-bath rambler with
I1H basement and finished rec.
off IP% ana On,y Ses tS,i SS,i9SSo' 30 Lets tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

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morn = deep pile flares gently, is puff-buttOned in
matching pile And this robe is priced to keep your
Christmas budget just perfect you planned it!
Acryc pile cotton-backed is completely washable and
color fast Choose Holiday pasels blue maize
plus hot pink Misses sizes 10 to 90
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
QUILTED o.
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; ;;::;: :: SIS; ;;':;: 100

Picked to please the gifted and priced to please
the giver-our robe fashions feature the latest fitted
and ared slhouettes, peter pan mandarin collars
Washable and colorfast in quilted EstrOn0 acetate or
nylOn, or, deep pile of cOttOnbacked Orion" acryic
in glowing solids and prints Misses sizes 10 to Ii in
the group.
, 1963-06-12
Iumuicdn Premier
in u. S. For Tdlks
With Pres. Kennel


Sir Alexander Bustamante,
Prime Minister of jamaica, ar
rived at Idlewild airport Sat-
urday from Kingston for an
unofficial visit to this country.
While here he will confer with
President Kennedy and Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk.
The Jamaica leader said that
whenever he is in the United
States, I'm at home" He add
ed that Jamaica is deadly
along with the West" in the
cold war. It was learned that
Sir Alexander will discuss
with President Kennedy and
Rusk the non-quota status for
Jamaican immigrants to the
United States and the bauxite
trade program textile i'm
ports.
, 1963-06-12
Governor Wulluce
Of AID. Books Down
Before Fed. Troops

Governor George G. Wal
lace Of Alabama who had vow
ed to personally block the en-
trance of two Negro students
from entering the University,
backed down in the face of
his own troops when Presi-
dent Kennedy signed an order
calling the Alabama National
Guard to the colors.
The Governor said that it
was a bitter pill for the Guard
to swallow. He asked how
lence and that those present
remain quiet.
Nicholas Katchenbach, q
deputy attorney general ask
ed the Governor to step aside.
He then told the Governor
Continued on page ~
, 1963-06-12
Dowurd Writes
Huston on ST. Croix
Projects

64GS@0
Senator Augustin Coward
yesterday wrote q letter to
-Commissioner of Public Works
John Huston concerning sew
eral projects for st. Croix. In
a statement to the AVIS Dow
ard said that several months
ago he wrote Commissioners
Huston and asked him to ex-
pedite the initiation and conn
pletion of several projects for
which money had already been
made available and had not re-
ceived an answer.
In his letter the Democratic
Senator said
Several months ago. wrote
you concerning plans for the
repair of Strand Street and
other streets in FrederikSted,
construction Of roads in the
Richmond and Contentment
areas in Christiansted, installa
ton Of lights In the Frederk-
sted and Christiansted Ball
Parks, and construction of rest
rooms in the Frederiksted
stadium.
To date, have not received
an answer to any Of these mat
tiers, and to the best of my
knowledge, the conditions as
outlined to you in my letter
still prevail.
Since the people Of st. Croix
are vitality interested in these
projects, / am asking once
again that you let me know
how soon your Department
will be able to tackle these
projects.
With respect to the rest
rooms in the Frederiksted
Stadium, I would like to point
out that this is of immediate
Importance. The baseball sea-
son is currently underway and
every Sunday hundreds, IN
Guiding women and children,
attend these games. It is not
necessary, therefore, for me to
emphasize the necessity Of
having these rooms installed.
In closing, / want to reiter-
ate the concern which is
shared by myself and the peo-
Continued on page q
, 1963-06-12

0IQLOMeuI III MO1lQA
Pestle Of June !
The Management Of Radio
Station WIVI issued the fol-
lowing statement to correct
what it calls "a false and mis-
leading article published in
the June LIST issue of the Nor
tar Pestle.a
@Mr. Gerard NJ. Christian,
a member Of the Unity Party,
is attempting by false state
ment to create a completely
untrue version of the events
that actually took place in the
studios Of WIVI of the night
of May 10Th, 1863 when he
arrived to introduce a speech
sponsored by the Unity Party.
First Of all, Mr.. Christian
contrary to his statement was
not at any time treated rudely
by anyone at WIN. When he
arrived at the studios Of WIVI
en- the night Of May 10th, he
was informed the speech as
written could not be broad
cast at the time it was sched-
uled for. The reason was ex-
planned to him at that time
and again when he called at
the office. He was informed
that because Of an injunction
granted that same day the
management Of WIN felt
that the speech, as written,
could very easily get WIVI
into legal trouble with Judge
Gordon's court. This was also
explained to MI. Henrique
Walcott, as he was the one
who made the arrangements
for the broadcast.
We would like to make it
very clear that the refusal to
broadcast this speech was
based on an injunction issued
on May 29th by Judge Gordon
and we would like to quote
sections of the injunction is
sued by the Judge:
The defendants are hereby
enioined individually and col
lectivelY from committing or
doing any and all Of the fore
going acts. either personally
or through any agents or asso-
Continued on page a
, 1963-06-12
Demos. Ask Anduze 10
Keep Enrolment
Office Open 8 I2.l-5

The Democrats today asked
DR.. Aubrey Anduze, Chairman
Of the Beard Of Election to
keep the enrolment Office in
Frederiksted operating on q
81 & Is schedule as is
done in Christiansted and
Charlotte Amalie.
Speaking for the Democra-
tic Party, Senator Augustin
Doward, in a letter to DR..
Anduze stated that it was
brought to his attention by
several persons and by his own
observation, that the clerk in
Frederiksted does not get to
work until after 10 o'clock
and as a result persons inter-
ested in enrolling early must
either wait or return home in
disgust.
- believe you will agree
that in view of the limited
time left prior to the Novefn-
Der primaries, it is important
that w give all the people Of
St. Croix every possible oppor-
unity to enroll at their conve-
nience, With that in mind I
Continued on page a
, 1963-06-12
Four Scholarships to
". /. College Given to.
st. Croix Students

Dean of Students Phillips
B. Ruopp Of the College Of the
Virgin Islands announced the
continuing availability Of 4
number Of scholarships for
deserving, qualified students
Much of this aid may be dis
tributed without restriction as
to the field Of study Of the
applicant.
AT a Rotary meeting on ST.
Croix, Mr.. Ruopp revealed the
granting Of four scholarships
to worthy applicants of Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted. An
announcement of those stu
dents awarded scholarship aid
in st. Thomas is expected in
the near future.
These monies have been
donated by interested persons
and foundations il large and
small amounts, indicating a
wide range Of Interest and sup
port for the College.
Students interested in finan-
cial aid to help them achieve
a college education may apply
to the Office Of the Dean of
Students or telephone 774-O752
for an appointment with Dean
Ruopp.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
MERGER
Five Shares for One
To Favor Commerce

past presidents Of both the
District Bankers Association
and the Board of Trade.
Started Career in 1907
Mr.. Fleming started with the
Riggs National in 1907 and
served as president from 1925
to 1885, as president and chair
man of the board from 1885 to
1855. He then relinquished the
presidency to the late Hubert
T. Bisselle, but remained board
chairman and chief executive
officer.
Mr.. Fleming also is a past
president of the American
Bankers Association and has
been prominent in its councils
for many years. He also served
many years on the Federal Ad-
viSory Council Of the Reserve
Board and for a time was its
president.
Mr.. Norris, who formerly was
president of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, joined Riggs when
those banks were merged in
1858. He became president of
Riggs upon Mr.. Bisselle's death
a year later.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
4ProsecutOrs
OF Hoffa Quit
BY the Associated Press

Four Government lawyers
involved in the Florida fraud
prosecution of Teamsters Un-
ion President James r. Hoffa
have resigned, the Justice De-
partment acknowledged yester-
day.
Confirming reports that the
four had quit over a period
of several months, a depart
ment spokesman said all had
entered private practice.
They were identified as
James T. Dowd, a special as
sistant to Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, and three
of Mr.. Dowd's aides in the
case, Marie S. McCann, David
s. Ritter and Eugene M. Grim
mig.
Mr.. Hoffa is charged in
Florida on l6 fraud counts in
volving the alleged use of more
than $500,000 in union funds
for a Brevard County real
estate development called Sun
Valley. The charges were re-
turned by Federal grand jury
in Orlando october IL, 1861,
after a similar indictment re-
turned 10 months earlier was
dismissed on grounds that 1t
was produced by an improperly
impaneled grand jury.
Mr.. Dowd was the chief
Evening star., 1963-01-08

best interests OF the State. II
! believe some legislative pro-
posals should be changed in the
interest Of the State, / shall at
tempt TO effect such change" /"
A case in point. he said, is
the administrators trade eX-
pansion program. He said he
agrees with Senator Muskie,
Democrat OF Maine. and will
work with Senator Muskie to-
ward control OF imports Of
cheap shoes, which affects in
dustrieS In both States.
No Committee Choice
Senator Kennedy said he had
no immediate legislative pro-
posasl TO make, but would spend
his early days In the Senate
attempting 10 learn how things
work and what his best role
should be.
He would not express a pref
Ierence for committee assign
Iment, saying that is UP TO the
Democratic majority and It's
leaders.
II will be delighted TO accept
any assignment given me-" he
said, "and will attempt TO fulfil
any duties connected with H."
Told there we're reports he
would be assigned TO the Labor
and Welfare Committee, the
Senator said THAT would be
most acceptable I'd be glad
10 serve"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Double Launching
OF PoIuris Subs
Set for Saturday
BY the Associa ted Press

Two more Polaris missile
firing submarines will be
launched Saturday, the Navy
said today.
The Nathan Hale will be
sent down the ways at the
yards of the Electric Boat
Division, General Dynamics
Corp, Groton, Conn.,.
The John Adams will be
launched at the Portsmouth
Naval Shipyard in New Hamp-
shire.
Both are Of the advanced
Lafayette class, 425 feet long
and displacing 1000 tons fully
loaded.
Like other Polaris subs, the
Nathan Hale and the John
Adams will be nuclear powered
and will mount 16 missiles each,
With the double launching,
the Navy will have nine Polaris
submarines with the fleet, one
in commission but not vet sent
out on patrol, seven launched
and 18 more building or sua
thorized.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
HOUSE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
good thing for the country if
we do" He said he hoped to
hold as many Republicans in
line tomorrow as he did two
years ago when only % voted
for temporary enlargement of
the committee.
The vote at that time was
217-212 for a two-year expan-
sion. The scheduled vote tomor-
row will be on a proposal for
a permanent increase from II
to Is members. Mr.. Halleck
charged that this flies in the
face of the 1947 Reorganiza-
tion Act, which fixed the size
of the committee at H."
Speaker Mccormack contended
earlier yesterday that there was
nothing sacred" about IL be-
cause the committees size since
1880 has ranged from five to IA.
The Democratic caucus today
Mr.. Mccormack was unani-
mously renominated for Speaker
by the Democratic caucus and
will be elected tomorrow by
the entire House. He was nomi-
mated by Representative Phil
bin of Massachusetts,.
Representative Albert of
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Washington prosecutor in the
lengthy case, which was super
seded on the Justice Depart
ment timetable by one later
brought against Mr.. Hoffa in
Tennessee.
In the Tennessee case, the
TeamSters chief was accused
of violating the Taft Hartley
Act by accepting payments
from a firm whose employees
were represented by Mr.. Hoffas
union. That trial ended in a
hung jury, and Justice Depart
ment officials have not indi-
Gated whether a new trial will
be sought.
A department official said the
Florida case will be prosecuted
by William Ryan, an attorney
in the departments criminal
division, and Edward Board
man, United States attorney for
the middle district Of Florida.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Cubas refusal to admit the
foreign inspectors demanded
by the United States to verify
the removal of Soviet "offen-
sive" missiles and jet bombers.
The Soviet Union also failed
to get guarantees against an
invasion of Cuba.
The United States Govern
ment, Washington officials
stated, stands firmly COM
mitted to President Kennedy's
promise to try to halt Cuban
subversion and to his PROPOSE
ton that "the Cuban people
shall some day be truly free" "
Since the avowed United
States intent is not to ac-
complish this by military in
vasion, and proposed measures
are more psychological and
economic than forceful, an in
definite period of contest lay
ahead. United States officials
suggested that the passage of
time may bring about signifi-
cant changes which cannot
now be foretold.
Informants said the estimate
of 10000 to 1900 Russian mil
itary personnel still in Cuba
higher than most previous es-
timates-stemmed from a re-
evaluation Of intelligence data
rather than any new influx
of Soviet troops. However, no
further instances of Russian
soldiers leaving Cuba have been
recorded since Christmas.
The higher count was also
said to have grown from infor-
nation indicating Russian SOL
diers are more widely engaged
in the Cuban military system
than previously thought. Not
only are they flying some Jet
fighters and manning anti
aircraft missiles, but they are
also doing extensive training
and maintenance work, it was
stated.
U. s. Assessment
Thus the current United
States assessment sums up this
way:
About two-thirds Of the ap-
proximately 1900 Russian
military in Cuba are advisers
and technicians. About one
third are combat soldiers ir
four heavily armed battalions
About 1000 troops-those asso.
ciated with the withdrawn mis-.
siles and bombers-have left.
The expectation here is thai
the number Of trainers anc
technicians will dwindle as theil
tasks are completed in future
months. There Is no sign oi
departure Of the combat bat.
talions. This is a matter oi
concern for United States pol.
icymakers. who contend there
should be no Soviet military
presence in Cuba.
The United States Govern,
ment has made plain 1t intendl
TO continue It's aerial surveil,
lance over Cuba.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Boy Scout Executive

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan
8 (SpeciaD. - william M.
Mettler, jr.. Of Hampton. Va,
a retired lieutenant colonel in
the United States Air Force
has been named Boy Scout ex-
ecutive for the Potomac Dis
trict Of the Shenandoah Area
Council. The District includes
the counties OF Morgan,
Berkeley and jefferson in this
Eastern Panhandle.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
benson Named Editor
Of Los Angeles Paper

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (AP)
Appointment of John benson
as editor of the Los Angeles
H r a d-Examiner, succeeding
Herbert H. Krauch,
was announced today.
Mr.. benson has been special
editorial adviser to the New
York Journal-American since
resigning last year as editor of
the New York Herald Tribune.
Before that he was editor of
Newsweek magazine and pre-
viously held several major po-
sitions in Washington.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Austerity Promised

On the basis of reports so far
received on that plan. officials
here are not unduly pessimistic
about an accommodation being
reached.
In a New Years Eve address
to the nation and other later
reports, the Brazilian president
has promised to halve the so
per cent initiation during 1868,
and then to halve it again in
1864. His aim is to have it at
a manageable 10 per cent an
nual rate by the end Of his
term in 1865.
What strikes most observers
here is Mr.. Goulart's new
promise to carry out his anti
initiation drive by a program of
austerity and curtailment Of
government expenditure. He
also wants SIS billion new for
eign aid over the three years
in new loans and refinancing
of old debts.
Officials here believe that
Mr.. Goulart is now in a strong
enough political position to
carry out this plan, II he so
desires. He is on the verge Of
getting back the strong presi-
dental powers which were
taken from him after Janio
Quadros suddenly resigned the
presidency in August, 1861.
Plebiscite Being Counted
1t is confidently expected
both here and in Brazil that
the returns Of a national plebi-
scite last Sunday-still being
counted-will do away with the
weak parliamentary system set
up in 1861 10 curtail Mr.. Gou-
larts power. Conservative
elements in the military had
feared that the new president
would take the country TO the
extreme left, II allowed strong
executive powers.
But the cure proved worse
than the imagined disease.
The divided Congress and
weakened executive have proved
unable TO stop the chaos into
which Brazil has steadily sunk
| for a year and a half.
Officials here are now willing
TO gamble with a $50 million
loan that Mr.. Goulart will act
with new responsibility now
that he is receiving the power
The wants.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
KuznetsoV Due
To See Kennedy

Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Kuznetsov is expected to
confer with President Kennedy
and Secretary OF State Rusk
here tomorrow, the State De-
partment reported today.
American officials at the
United Nations, where Mr..
Kuznetsov has been discussing
the Cuban affair, suggested that
the high Washington officials
would be available II he wished
10 see them.
No agenda has been set.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Shares Concerns

II share your concern at the
tensions which prevail in the
area and which hamper your
design to strengthen the fabric
Of government and society in
Saudi Arabia. The United
States desires to be helpful
in finding means Of reducing
these tensions.
II foresee the opening of a
in Saudi United States
in which the common
bond Of enlightened self-inter-
est is firmly riveted by a COM
mon dedication to the inaliena-
BILE rights of man for self-ful-
fillment, progress and free
dom"
The letter was written a few
weeks after Prince Faisal WIS.,
tied the President at the White
House on october 5.
The UAR poured men and
material into Yemen last Sep
tember as President Abdullah
.Sallal sought to make good his
Republican revolution against
monarchist attempts to regain
the throne for King Moham-
mad Al-Badr. The King has
had fervid sympathy if not out
right military support from the
Saudi Arabian and Jordanian
monarchies.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Initiation Ate Up Loan

But behind the scenes, United
States policy-makers here en-
phasize that this emergency
loan cannot be regarded as any
United States commitment to
more long-term aid to Brazil.
These officials have not for
gotten the more than $500 mil
lion in new credits granted
Brazil in 1861 on the basis of
promises to battle initiation.
Today all but $84 million of
that money has gone down the
drain of that same Brazilian
initiation.
The aim of the new loan,
officials say, is to tide Brazil
over for the first quarter Of this
year until the administration
here can decide which way
matters are going there.
Top financial adviser to Pres
ident Goulart, San Tiago
Dantas, is due here later this
month to begin negotiations for
more long-term assistance. He
will bring with him a detailed
three-year development plan,
which outlines the Brazilian
campaign against initiation and
for continued economic prog
ress.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Ted Kennedy Hopes
He'll Be Accepted
By the Associated Press

Senator Edward M. CTed)
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusettS, said yesterday he
hopes to be accepted by his
colleagues in Congress as just
another Senator
That was his response when
asked whether he thought the
fact he is a brother Of President
Kennedy might put a damper
on cloakroom and closed COM
mittee discussions with other
Senators.
The 30-year-old Senator flew
in from Boston yesterday and
held an informal gathering over
coffee in his office with seven
or eight reporters.
Senator Kennedy disclosed
no PHILOSOPHERS or plans not
brought out in campaign
speeches and post election
interviews.
For Limiting Debate
on issues TO be faced fairly
quickly. Senator Kennedy said
he will:
Support a change in Senate
rules to restrict unlimited de-
bate. although he would not
commit himself 10 any specific
proposal.
Support legislation for tax
reduction and reform, although
he would not say whether he
would rather they be considered
separately or as a package.
Support health care for the
aged under the social security
system.
Back aid 10 higher education,
both 10 public and private or
parochial institutions. but TO
secondary schools only where II
has been determined 10 be
constitutional.
support creation Of a depart
ment OF urban affairs, which
was defeated In the last
Congress.
He was asked whether he
could see any areas IN which
he might be In conflict with
the administration headed by
his brother.
Offhand. he said. he be-
lieved he could go along with
most administration proposals.
provided they conceded with
the interest Of Massachusetts.
II am a Senator from Mas
sachusetts," he stressed, "and
viii make my decisions In the