davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Fear Of New
Pearl HarbOr'
Is Discounted

Fears that the death Of Pres
ident Kennedy marks an ideal
time for q Pearl Harbor'' at
tack on the United States are
.unfounded. Defense Depart
ment officials said yesterday.
Americas deterrent retalia-
tory blow is specifically de-
signed to be effective at such
q time, and Soviet leaders know
this.
American missiles and bomb
ers would be sent to their tar
get even If there is no Presi-
dent, no cabinet, no Congress
and no Joint Chiefs of Staff.
A Pearl Harbor would have
to be a massive nuclear attack
against the whole United
States. Russia has the power to
do this at any time.
But Russian leaders know
that they cannot possibly de-
stroy enough Of the American
missile and bomber force to
avoid a revenge strike which
will destroy Russia.
There is no incentive to
strike. then, even though this
country is mourning one Presi-
dent and getting to know an
other.
A crisis short of a surprise
attack could pose a difficult
problem for a new President.
Standby plans are ready, how
ever, to handle anything fore
seeable.
Something unexpected - as
the wall through Berlin was
unexpected two years ago
would have to be met by Presi-
dent Johnson's best judgment.
His top. advisers are expert.
enced men who could quickly
recommend a course of action,
however, and he himself has
participated in a number of
White House crisis conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
D. c. Woman, 81,
Hit by Cor, Dies

A 67-year-old woman died
last night after being struck
by an automobile at Eleventh
and N streets NV.
The victim was Marian
Davis, listed at 933 N street
NV. She was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital an
hour after the accident.
Police said the automobile
was driven by Earsel E. Everett.
Al, Of 1891 Thirty-first place,
Hyattsville, Md. The victim,
according to police, was walk
ing east across Eleventh street
when she was struck,
She was the city's 85th traf-
fic death of the year, compared
to 81 last year at this date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

the deeds of the past and a
recognition Of the needs of the
future"
In this last prepared address,
Mr.. Kennedy spoke often of
his Vice President, Texan Lyn-
don B. johnson who now has
succeeded him in the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Kennedy Hit 'Fonotics'
In UndeIivered Speech

stop. For this is a time for
courage and a time Of chal-
lenge. Neither conformity nor
complacency viii do. -.
Neither the fanatics nor the
faint-hearted are needed and
our duty as a party is not to
our party alone, but to the Ma
ton, and indeed to all man
kind. Our duty is not merely
the preservation Of political
power but the preservation Of
peace and freedom.
$50 let US not be petty when
our cause is so great. let us not
quarrel amongst ourselves when
our Nations future is at
stake"
Praised johnson
In much of his speech Mr..
Kennedy talked of the cam
paign promises he made in
Texas cities during the 1860
presidential race.
The historic bonds which
link Texas and the Democratic
party are no temporary union
of convenience" the address
said. They are deeply i'm
bedded In the history and pur-
pose of this state and party.
For the Democratic party
is not a collection Of diverse
interests brought together only
to win elections. We are united
instead by a common history
and heritage-by q respect for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By the Associated Press

In q speech he never de-
iivered, President Kennedy
called on Americans to stand
together with renewed conf
dence in our cause-united In
our heritage Of the past and
our hopes for the future :"
Mr.. Kennedy was to have
delivered his address In Aus
tin. Tex, Friday night. But he
died in Dallas, slain by an
assassin's bullet, five hours be-
fore 1t was to have been de-
livered.
The White House released
yesterday the text which Mr..
Kennedy had prepared for a
Embarrassing dinner of the
Texas Democratic state COM
mittee.
In it. Mr.. Kennedy said he
has made good the pledges Of
his 1860 campaign and I'VE
have America moving again. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
"Time for Courage"

Almost everywhere we look
the story is the same" the
Presidents text said. "In Latin
America, in Africa, in Asia-in
the council Of the world and
in the jungles Of far-off ma
tions-there is now renewed
confidence in our country and
our convictions" the address
said. 1t continued:
For this country Is moving
and 1t must not stop. 1t cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Continued From Page AL
arrive at the Capitol at 1:4s
pm.
It viii be led BY 3 police es-
cort. followed by troops from
all the Armed Services.
Then win come q muffled
drum corps made up Of Army,
Navy and Marine personnel.
The entire procession will
march in slow cadence ct 100
steps 9 minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

In Virginia, Gov. Harrison
declared tomorrow a legal holi-
day and called on Virginians
to mourn the passing of the
Chief of State.
School districts and private
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
bv Andrew +. Eveheuf CS. f+f

Modern Christian Silence Crvssoer
Nsicr rrcche+ Of ~our Fssher-~osher Cod. sihar-
s-isgs . le Science Health with Key 70 the Scrip
tires ey Nan Baker Esdy' With ~crsd message ard
r-issie- ~hc ~i - ey re grace ef ccd 90 Frvehsuf
Martin Luther ie5 in 'ris age Ard hc~ Science
Ees-h cu- .ex-rock ccds libers.cr Of fhe Bible
HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE or GOD
THAN The POPE At ROVE AND The WRITER IS HIS
FRIEND AND or HIS PEOPLE Too
Jesus "le,ed rishseous-ess ard hsted inirvty
TIE -hke~s---~ I've in -fsofs paradise
THESE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW FAITHFUL
STUDENTS OF CHRIST JESUS RETURN N CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE - NY WORKS AND GREATER Jesusl
skc c-slsT VIII YOU AWAY MADE MANI
FEST SECOND COMING TIE cc~FcRTER EVEN
TIE Holy c-csr TEACHING ALL THINGS
sE-E.olNc OF joan TIE BAPTIST AND
~a7Ty7ccv CO ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Jc-N SE-EsolN1 sy~scLlZEs Fer JESUS. TIE
wlckEoNEss CO TIE PAGAN ROWAN EMPIRE
LlNccLNs Assassination EXPOSES FOR MRS.
EDDY F~E sa-aNlc c-As-Ly FARCE or
MATERIAL s--;sisc EXISTENCE :. ~
GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - TIE
one AND ONLY TRUE FRIEND or BIBLES
CLERGY -svvES -E.cE7s AND MASSES
See -i>-c-S YRS EDDY. Page 3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
"e-HA-l1F-k-G-E TO MORALITY: s"
TTHcs IN LABOR"

sy e 1e-nssn<. lsscr Correspondent Of The Chris
hsn S<Ss,es No-s.c~ 80 49,
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE pusl l,surp ro,no
IrlS &c sE FINE ESSAY - AND pnn osop,,v
T-s lAsos HISTORY or a GENERATION
"iIH ONE SERIOUS OMISSION
IRE rC-l-Er+c-a4. PsYcHoPATHIc supRemE
~. - I-s 1895 AND THE DEMOCRATS.
go - .-r~ss "ITH LABOR - TRAMplINc ALL
re IsN Ccs~ANoMENTs IN A LUST
~ rO"ss! - STEALING WITHIN rrE LAW
sULTIsilLIo~s FROM r.E AwEs,cau psos,~;
c-H-A-l-l-s-N-c-s TO MORALITY. sn
50 MORALITY: S. Ps7s y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
CHALLENGE TO MORALITY: q"

sy David r Francis, Business and Financial CORES
Poncen' CT The Christian Science Monitor. JAM IS
IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS"
New York
WHEN FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGE j. Cullen c.n.v
en Feb q 1851. found ~ electrical equipment makers
guilty Of hHns prices and rigging bids he commented:
What AZ stake here is the survival Of the kind Of
eeo0S onSer which America has grown TO greatness the
en'sPrse system The conduct Of the corporate and
Hos'Soa defendants alike has Asersntlv Knocked th,,
image snd destroyed he model we offer todav .x Ere.
~ees sfsrns'iss 70 state or socialism and eventual
eic'sfcrshir
See MORALITY: !. Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

SAYS sE7s. rs-,sss = slssc-. pssssr 81 ne Advent
Ls-he~sr cn1r<=. 8 7s.f sa---
Free Press. lar y
- rtsrf - Nare. Ere. Press RsFsioa Writer
COO VIA -ES DETROIT TRfsuNE-
DEAR REV sss1c<+ -Full sTEAw AHEAD~
5UT. WAKE UP, SE sAuLs c. TaRsUsl ALL you
NloNcHsisT SCIENCE sEssAl.. SECOND
co~ING.- CLERGY. LAySEN LEADERS MASSES
BILLY GRAHAM IS NOT TlNEo N TIE
SPIRIT o. JotsN TIE BAPTIST AID MARTIN LUTHER
Sea CRITICIZED. Psss
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
NOT ONE or MY. GODS. HIGHEST CHOSEN.
CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN sOEhTsTs!-As PER Tv.
---ss -" =s= =
PRAYER BREAKFAST. WASH. DC. WPs

P7EslosN- KENNEDY GAVE FEW APPRoPRI.
.-E ss1ssxS
vcE--sEs oss- !o-NsoN GAVE DR. BILLY
csa-s~ .s7S =NE INTRODUCTION AND BILLY
c7.-A~ 7EsroNcsc 49, PERHAPS : COMMUTE
MESSAGE g - -s-.- S7slN~aS-ED HORSE
.N- 5-c5v Ere AND 57l~sTo<E' sDau-EvE
10000 &C. - s-- 7P VAN ~lkklE THEoLo-
cy
ssE7s sSS-E VIZ - EXCEPT Any REAL
CHRISTIAN g ss-ls- IS CT T-E RIP VAN
A7Ss-E CATEGORY
S%s ssEax=as- Page
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
edison. THOMAS AVA : l847 1881
LINCOLN 1909 1865.
MARY BAKER EDDY : 1921 1910.
1853 : EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION.
1855 CATHOLIC ASSASSINATION
ar IiAFAlAl

FEB 1885 WOMAN CLOTHED WITH The SUN
APPOINTED Resss,ion l7:i s. Ma'the~ 1898 - IN
comPaRasls PROPHECIES RsvELAToR.
WARY BAKER EDDY
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
ASKS Billy GRAHAM RE SIX!
AND HOW THE DEvn TAXES sally!

FIVE TINES AN ADAN+Evs slcSc-Scc
tSen- 2:7. etc. FATHER I,
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE AarS>'
Shakespeare - MAscUERADlNc As TIE ONE
DEITY. GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER w-sR
GOD Is GOD TIE FATHER or T-s clSll-ol
PLANNED N ON PARENTHccc o. CHRIST
GOD. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE DECLARES 8
Tc sc ALWAYS or TIE DEVIL iccss
MARRIAGE IS MERELY - POTENTIAL -
DIVINE CONTROL
JESUS: THE FLESH PRoFITETl NOTHING
tJehn s:S3 AND The CHRIST FURTHER.
VIA ST PAUL: -
THE FLESH lusTETtl AGAINST TIE sPlsT
AND THE SPIRIT AGAINST The FLESH FOR n
ARE CONTRARY The ONE TO TIE CTHEE
SO THAT yE CANNOT DO THE THINGS THAT Y
WOULD - AND SHOULD.
ST PAUL TOO re The THINGS SEEN TEMPO
THE EVIL. The HUMAN. THE MATERIAL
ARE M-Y-T-Hl-c-A1 - ARE FRAUDS MYTH
or NATTER SIN, HELL. AND THEIR FATE
THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ACAN+EvE ~loRpGc
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES
couNTEREEITs. sURlEsoUes. AND. FOR
TuNaTEly. OFTEN sy-Ms-o-l-s or DIVINE II
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
CHARLES DeCAUlLE's VISIONS :
OR DElUsIONS : OF GRANDEUR F!

SUM-, Feb NOTES FROM cBE. CANADIAN
HRoADcAsTlNc NETWORK I2:l5 PM, REMIND
ONE INDIRECTLY OF THE MAcINoT LINE
FiAscc or SATAN BOUND FRANCE, DISGRACE.
FULLY TRlUHPHED OVER BY HITLER
US. MARSHALL PLAN - INCLUDING ANGLO
sAxoNs - SAVES FRANCE AND
WESTERN EUROPE
NOW - SATAN AGAIN SEEKS CONTROL or
FRANCE VIA CATHOLIC CHARLES DecAULLE!
FEB. - BULLETIN: DecAULlE SAYS NEcO
TONS WITH BRITAIN TO sE RESUMED AFTER {
SUMMATION or The FREhcH-cERMAN TREATY |!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
THE "MAIE AND FEMALE" tCen. l:27l

TIE MACE or GOD - INFINITE MAJESTIC
SPIRIT is ETE5kaLLY VOID OF SATAN SIN,
s-E-x!!.- ADAM-EvELEss - NEVER
BORN NEVER DYING NEVER A SINNER!
See BILLY GRAHAM Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16


M !Ms!s ss s,I 1902 I'll ;;. 's @ Tribune
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION asss
YFB
" ] ~ s5!ssssgssz~ss. sss ss Sss*%
A&rk kh~h~tC +++ Iag1~..
= S:@% -s4=s5 NH 5 s = = # S:s =sa
.sss]Hss
ssssSssss @s
= nnSSSS = ] %
sss ~~~''T~'g@
r4ss s:.: ss$sas"s
ON HEMCp
snD nsa AND BUGGY so n4U sn"H 4Unns
=
So
monu1n
% MEM OF
PRAYER muMN rvps
The
A.
uD.nTuuH ~mm@
PUBL roM
.o,. GU rrmn~ ~4
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

OUR RECENT COLUMN ON CANADA AND
GREAT BRITAIN IS PERTINENT 'BRAiNWAsHeD'
NoNcHRIsTlAN SCIENTISTS OF HORSE AND
BUGGY SATANIC, ANTLcHRisT, ADAMevE LORD
GOD" Gen. IT. eie) BELIEFS - FRAUDS!
Myths, - ARE BEARING FRUIT AFTER THEIR
KIND ! Genesis.
JESUS MY FATHERS BUSINESS" - MAKING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS. THINKERS.
LEADERS - PROGRESSING iRREssTIBLY!
NONE OTHERS ARE COMPETENT TO SUCCESS
FULLY WAGE A SPIRITUAL WARFARE WITH THE
WORLD THE FLESH. AND THE DEVIL" 4! -
FORTUNATELY. MERELY ADAM.EvE "LoRD-GoD,"
MORAL THOUGHT ILLUSIONS, DElUSiONS
MYTHS - AS ARE MATTER, SIN, HE'LL. AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL = THE UTTER
k-C-T-Hl-N c-NE-S-s OF THE THINGS SEEN,
TEMPORAL tst. Paul - THE EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
NO CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST SPEAKER (!

Nsc-Ts Tcc.f = 7--sS An Fss- =
PRAYER BREAKFAST. WPs. W.. DC.
BECAUSE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
EDITORIAL PAGE IS MOI
KEPT ABREAST or THE TINES!
WARRIOR ANea MIcHAH IS ALMOST
EXCLUDED FROM EDITORIALS. ETC.
1=S Eccg STATED FOLLOW YOUR LEADER
cN-g 9 =a7 - S-E FOLLOWS CHRIST - AND
ces0c-s-g SUPPORTS JEsys' ADMcNFTIoN
TAI @E M-<- CAST cyT Devils AND WAGE
4 s>s7F-liL "aAzFasE wTTH The WORLD.
$ss 1cLUoEc. Ps9e 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Workshop
On Wonun'
Is Slated

The Educated Woman:
Her Responsibilities to Fam
lily and Community" will be
discussed at the all-day
Northern Virginia Workshop
Conference Of the American
Association Of University
Women 8 saturday at the
Charterhouse, Springfield.
Opening at $3.50 am, the
workshop includes the
AAUW branches in Airing
ton, Alexand ria, Freder-
icksburg. Falls Church,
Mount Vernon and Spring.
field-Annandale.
DR.. Francis Halliday, De-
partment Of Education, Amer
lean University, will discuss
qualities Of the Educated
Woman" at q luncheon. Mrs.
EN- erson Hynes and Mrs.
John REILLY will present o
program on Q study Of var
lous aspects of women's roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Color Theropy
To Be Subject

THE Therapy Of Color and
Interior Decoration of Hospi-
tails" will be the topic Of Mr..
Colin Campbell Mclean
when he speaks tomorrow ct
the luncheon for members Of
the Women's Auxiliaries Of
the Tri-State Hospital Asso-
ciaton.
The meeting win be held
at / pm. In the Blue Room
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Widely known as an Au-
thority on the use Of color In
hospitals, Mr.. Mclean has
decorated hospitals both here
and abroad.
Preceding the luncheon o
workshop will be conducted
by Mrs. George Lamphere.
chairman Of the Workshop
Committee for gift shop vol
unteers.
Mrs. e. Fontaine Broun,
auxiliary advisor. Council on
Association Development Of
the Tr-state Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Leisure Years
To Be Talk Topic

Mrs. Henry Schweinhaut, a
member of the Maryland
State Legislature for eight
years and chairman of the
Maryland State Commission
on Aging, will discuss Let's
Anticipate Active Leisure
Years" at the Kensington
Women's Club luncheon at
1890 pm. tomorrow. Mrs.
Schweinhaut Is a consultant
for the Health. Education
and Welfare on aging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

and immediate past presi-
dent Of the Women's Division
Of the Washington Hospital
Center, will preside at the
luncheon.
Mrs. B arton Richwine Is
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Main Store and Spring Valley
hours $3.50 am. to S;4S pm.
7 Corners open tomorrow
until $3.50 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-20
INVITATION FOR BIDS STATE OF ALASKA
DEpARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Sealed bids in single copy for furnish ing all labor, equipment and materials and performing all work for Projects S-Ol3l l2 and S-0l3l Q3), Nome-Teller Road Sinuk to Tisuk Section described herein will be received until l0:00 am. PST. December l9, 1863 in the Commits sioner's office, Department of Highways Island Center Building. Douglas, Alaska
 This project consists of grading and drainage of 20.877 miles of roadway and constructing six welded steel girder bridges with concrete decks on the Nome Teller Road near Nome, State of Alaska Total length of project is 2l 094 miles. Principal items of work consist of the following: Unclassificd excavation. l24,- GOO cubic yards; Selected material, type I borrow, Case 1, 957.000 cubic yards; Selected material, type II borrow. Case l, grading A, 63.250 cubic yards; Over haul of borrow, Case l LOGO it. free hauD, 2,080000 yard-miles Structural steel piles, 10 BP 57, furnished and driv- en, 3,627 linear feet; Class A concrete, 1,3157 cubic yards; Reinforcement steel, 235. $50 pounds; Structural steel furn- ished, fabricated and erected, approxi- mately 617,92O pounds; Rock slope pro lection, 4,456 cubic yards and miscella- neous minor drainage structures. All work shall be completed by July 25, 1966
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained by all who have bona fide need for them for bidding purposes from the Commissioner of Highways. Plans may be examined at Department of Highways District offices in Anchorage. Fairbanks. Juneau, Valdez and Nome.
 D. A. McKINNON. P. E.
 Commissioner of Highways Pub. Nov. l8 20, g, 1863.
, 1963-05-16
Municipal Judge
CrdckinqD Down on
HighwdY Speedeers

In Traffic Court yesterday
Judge William Moorhead ex-
pressed grave concern over the
many accidents taking place
weekly, some of which result
ed in death. He said that he
will be drastic in his DISPOSE
tons until such time as the
violations were reduced.
Donald D. Benjamin was
fined SIS for speeding; SIS for
reckless driving and his license
suspended for 3 months; Car
melo Velasquez was fined the
same as the former but his
license was SUSPENDED for one
month. John Lake was fined
SIS for speeding and his license
suspended for s MONTHS JAG
quez Magras received a fine of
Sector speeding and1Alwyn
Jonestwas fined $50 for speed
tng and $a0fori mpEoper pass
ing.
With but one exception, the
charges were filed by the
special road patrol inaugural
ed by Commissioner Otis Felix
a short time ago.
, 1963-05-16
Democrats Institute
Court Action to
Misuse Of Nome

The Democrats are going to
court. Senator Ron de Lugo,
Democratic Committeeman
for the Virgin Islands yester-
day revealed that faction is
being taken by the law firm
of Cox and Bornn, who has
been retained by the Demo-
cratic Party of the Virgin Isl
ands on behalf of the party
and its affiliates to stop the de-
Iiberate and calculated at
tempts of certain individuals
and political organizations to
confuse and mislead the peo-
pie of the Virgin Islands in
matters concerning the Demo-
cratic Party Of the Virgin ISL
ands"
Senator de Lugo made his
statement following a confer
ence held yesterday between
Democratic leaders and their
attorneys at the Office Of Cox
and Bornn in st. Thomas.
, 1963-05-16
Huves & Co.. Suffers
Another Big Scule
Tire Robbery

Hayes & Company of Basin
Triangle, Christiansted, B. F.
Goodrich tire dealer for st.
Croix, suffered another large
scale tire robbery last Friday
night. Value of these stolen
tires was estimated to be in
excess of $4,000.
The thieves took the tires
from a warehouse, located in
st. Johns. They entered the
building sometime on Friday
night or Saturday morning
by removing a large, well
bolted door. Though st. Johns
is heavily populated, no resi-
dent heard or saw anything.
According to A. B. Hender-
son, General Manager, Hayes
& Company has been plagued
with tire robberies for several
Continued on Page a
, 1963-05-16
Governor Opens
Conference on
Juvenile Delinquency

The Governors Conference
on Juvenile Delinquency met
this morning at Government
House to discuss "The Men of
the Community in Relation to
Juvenile Delinquency"
The Governor himself, Hon.
Ralph M. Paiewonsky got the
conference off with a short
address in which he reasserted
his faith and confidence in our
youths.
Mr.. Gerald P. Whitman, Con-
sultant on Community Servi-
ces of the Children's Bureau
in Washington, D. c., was
scheduled to deliver the Key
note Address.
Among those scheduled to
participate in the conference
were Commissioner Otis Felix,
Continued on page ~
=-
, 1963-05-16
Dolly Formers Tell
Gov. Reconstructed
Milk is Injurious

In a meeting held last night
at Government House in Chris
tiansted, the dairy farmers of
st. Croix told Governor Pale
wonsky that reconstructed milk
is injurious and violates the
Federal Food and Drug Act,
and is illegal.
In presenting the problem
of the Dairy farmers OF st.
Croix to the Governor and his
Attorney General Francisco
Corneiro, Mr.. Stacy Lloyd and
Mr.. Waiter Hodge stated that
reconstructed milk which is
produced in st. Thomas under
a prominent label, is not good
for the wholesome develop
ment of our children, and
offers unfair competition to
the DairYFarmerseofSt Croix
Me- Hodge STAYED AS a result
81 the MISUNDERSTANDING
ThEE3NAGZ ~
which is being sold, the Dairy
Farmers are forced to throw
away approximately 300
quarts of whole milk daily.
He called upon the Governor
to sponsor necessary legisla-
ton to protect the Dairy Far
mers and the agricultural
phase of the st. Croix econo-
my.
The farmers made it clear
that they thought that only
whole milk should be sold in
the Virgin Islands and that in
a year or two the Dairy Farm
ers in st. Croix will be able to
supply all the needs of these
islands. In the meantime they
contend that Capara Dairy Of
Puerto Rico can continue to
supply st. Thomas with whole
milk.
Attorney Francisco Cornell
70 who accompanied the Gov
ernor along with Assistant
Attorney General Clarice Bry-
an, stated that before he could
make any recommendation to
the Governor as to the legali-
ty of the sale of reconstructed
milk, he would have to do
some independent research of
his own and also allow the
Continued on page A.
, 1963-05-16
49,
EGUUOu TOT MORE
Protection, Given
To Governor

A petition containing over
$500 signatures of st. Croix
residents was presented today
to Governor Paiewonsky. The
petition asked that some asSur-
ance of additional police pro-
lection be given to people who
live on st. Croix and who sud-
denly find their property and
lives jeopardized by a sudden
increase in crime.
A spokesman for the group
of local citizens who have been
circulating the petition said
that he hoped the Governor
would give this request his
most serious consideration.
He further explained that the
petition was the result of a
spontaneous reaction to the
increasing number of criminal
acts which have shocked AND
angered the people Of st.
Cfoix.
The spokesman also indicat-
ed that the petitfonawas IN 40
CONTINUED on page -
Democrats Institute
Court Action to
Misuse Of Nome
, 1963-05-16
PIdskett Resigns from
Post Of Deputy
Commissioner

In a report released yester-
day for publication, Govern
ment House confirmed that
Deputy Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety Clifford Plaskett
has submitted his resignation
effective May 81, 1868.
The report failed to give any
reason for the resignation.
Speculation is that the recent
barage of publicity conferred
at the Public Safety Depart
ment in recent months plus
the wave of crimes which has
hit the island of st. Croix,
could be responsible for Depu-
ty Plaskett's resignation.
Within the last few months
crimes including hold-ups,
have increased considerably
in st. Croix. Most of these
crime6stin remain ups0lyed
The fafRe Division has also
been subject to severe criti-
cism. Within the last four
weeks, several accidents oc-
CURED on the highway taking
the lives Of four persons and
critically injuring several
Continued on Page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
OsWaId's Letters to Mother
Hinted Wish to Quit Russia

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 CAP)-l
Letters from Lee Harvey Os-
valid to his mother. sent from
the Soviet Union after he de-
fected four years ago. portray
him as disaffected and eager to
return to the United States.
The New York Times carried
the text of some Of the letters
today. Oswald, accused of kill
ling President John F. Kennedy
lin Dallas on November %, was
shot to death two days later.
The newspaper reported
yesterday on other letters,
which Oswald wrote later from
New Orleans to the Fair Play
for Cuba Committee in New
York. They indicated that he
set himself up as representing
the pro-Castro committee in
New Orleans.
Oswald, an avoWed AarXiSt |
who detected to Russia in 1859
and lived there ga years,
wrote Is letters to his mother
in Texas. The FBI, after exam
lining them, kept two. the |
Times said.
The newspaper quoted his
mother, Marguerite Oswald as
saying that her son wrote in
one letter: Don't worry, moth |
er, I will never become a Soviet |
citizen"
That was one Of the letters
the Times said was kept by the |
FBI. In the other. she told the |
Times, he mentioned that he
had written to John B. Con-
nally, then Secretary of the
Navy. to protest that his Ma
rine discharge had been
changed from honorable" to
undesirable" because of his
detection.
She said, there was no bit
terness in the letter"
Mr.. Connally, now Governor
of Texas. was wounded during
the assassination Of Mr.. Kenne-
dy. Oswald. was killed by Jack
Ruby, a night club owner, in
the Dallas city jail. /
The Times gave this account
of Oswald's letters:
OSwald's chief COMPLAINTS