davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-05

students and visitors were enter
tanned at a luncheon given by the
IAU at their popular Condor.
In the evening at Z, everyone as
sembled at the newly constructed
and modern Beverly Hall Audi
torium" where the banquet was
held. Dinner started with a prayer
of Thanksgiving by DR.. Palmer OF
the University. The dinner consist
ed of Daube Mutton a la Creole,
vi. native Potato filing served
in Potato shell, tossed salad, Lob
ster salad, Rice, Pie a la Mode
and Coffee. Mrs. Ingerborg Grigg
and Mrs. Hulda Nielsen's original
and unique recipes were used in
the cooking.
After dinner, Cleve Dawson,
Master of Ceremonies, welcomed
tn visitors and then introduced
DR.. Bauer, President of IAU who
welcomed everyone and said that
he was proud of the V. ]. students
and their achievement as well as
their behaviour, and lauded them
for the fine lob done. He explain
ed that the Day was designed to
show the importance of the Virgin
Islands and also to honor the stu
dents. He commented on the pro-
gress being made in the Y. |.
educstionally and otherwise and
made emphasis about the Y. l.
College.
DR.. Bauer expressed the hope
that the v. /. Day celebration will
be an annual affair with more
and more people attending. He
then introduced DR.. Rawle Farrell
", Professor of Economics, who
halls from British Guiana. DR.
Farrelly, congratulated all those
who organized the program for
v. i. Day. He reviewed the ad-
vantages of University training
and spoke highly about Puerto
Rico for its work in economical
development. He then cited the
privileges now for a university
education as compared with the
years gone by when only a certain
class of people were allowed to
get this training. He spoke a
length along these lines.
Senator Hugo Reese OF st
Thomas was the next speaker. HI
, 1963-04-05
Virgin Islands Day Celebration Outstanding
Event al |nter-American University in P. R.
PRESIDENT BAUER LAUDS " /. STUDENTS

Over seventy-fve relatives and friends Of Virgin Islands
students studying at nter-American University IN San Ger
man, Puerto Rico attended the first Virgin Islands LAY Cele-
hratson The festivities started on March % with a reception
a. beautiful Casa Maria, the home of the President of LAU,
where the students, faculty and guests were entertained by
DIR and Mrs. Ronald C. Bauer.
, 1963-04-05
Grund Prix Veterdn 10
Drive one Of HdrveY
aluminium Specials

Masten Gregory, a Kansas
City boy turned Partisan, has
heen signed to drive one of the
Harvey Aluminium Specials at
indianapolis, car-builder Mic
ley Thompson announced to-
day.
Gregory, 81, is a lO-year
veteran of the Grand Prix
circuit. He will pilot one of
the 1862 models in the Harvey
factory team. Earle il the
week, Gregory completed the
series of driver standardization
tests at the Speedway track,
driving the Chevy-pcwered
rear-engine car.
"From an endurance stand
point, l consider Indianapolis
a difficult race, but it's some
thing I've always wanted to
90 with the proper type Of
car said Gregory.
A daring driver the slight
built American-in-Pa Paris jump
ed from his first race in No
vember, 1852 at Caddo Milk,
Continued on Page Al
, 1963-04-05

The building is of Spanish and
Mexican architecture and historic.
It is the first of its kind built IN
that area.
The festival opened on Saturday.
March, 3Oth, with serenading by
a steel band around the campus
at $50 am. This music reminded
Virgin Islanders of the traditional
Christmas festival and the Virgin
Islands Carnival and inspired
everyone with the Festival spirit.
At around 1000 am. the Carni-
val parade got under way; it was
colorful. Heading it were flag
bearers, Color Guards. a unit from
the Boys Civil Air Patrol nicely
alfred in khaki uniforms; follow
ing them was a unit from the
Girls Civil Air Patrol, dressed in
natty blue uniforms, the IAU
Band, in their red and white uni
forms with green berets, led by
two majorettes.
After this came the Queen of
the Virgin Islands Day Parade,
Miss Joycelyn Bough, daughter of
Eric Bough, wearing a gorgeous
green taffeta dress with a crown
of gold and green. Following her
was the Queen from the Catholic
University of Puerto Rico, Gwyn-
cite Molinar, dressed in a white
taffeta gown, with a gold crown.
Her escort was Lloyd Bough. Be
hind them was d troupe Of East
Indians and a steel band from
Yauce, Puerto Rico.
Next came a troupe with pla-
cards depicting Virgin Islands
History, such as the Transfer
when the Islands were sold to the
U. S. for $25 million. This troupe
was known as the VI. History
book. Then came troupes of Indi-
ans, Pirates and Clowns and be-
hind them was the Ponce Steel
Band, the Beatniks and lastly a
Virgin Islands Steel band mount
ed on a float. The parade moved
through the streets of San German
and ended on the Ball Field OF
the University where the troupes
and floats were reviewed.
AT noon the entire group OF
, 1963-04-05
DR.. Hellers Book
Muy be Mode Into
Mouon Picture

Negotiations are reported to
be underway f. the otion
picture adaptation of Dawn
D~Sr", TIE UGsI-Selle- 5 all
thor, Dr.. Bernard Hellc., dis
closed at a reception in the
home of Rabbi and Mrs. Simon
Novek in New York.
The non-fction work going
into its second printinG S con-
cerned with Germany's guilt
for World War II. I'll am
thing" DR.. Heller remarked,
the narrative stresses tn need
for all countries and all gov
ernments to avoid extremes
Dr.. Heller lectured at Eman-
uel Synagogue on Basic Ideas
of judaism" Series. He served
as chairman of the Theological
Commission of the Central
Conference of American Rab-
bis for many years.
, 1963-04-05

Senator Hugo Reese of st.
Thomas was the next speaker. He
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

fcTcd by family physicians
totaIcd 2O7. Others had N-ray>
10 meet the Illinois law which
requires all school employees Ia
have a TB examination each
year.
The TB case rate for Cham
paign County over five-year
period ending in 1861 was 12e.
This rate is considerably lower
than the rates in nearby coun-
ties for the same period. &C
sording to the association.
Other county rates include
Macon, Is: Mclean, 1874; Yer
million. 316; and Sangamon,
24.4
The clinic is open Monday
through Friday from TO
p. M. Tuesday from ! 10 pm.
and Saturday from Q To II am
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
PLANNING FOR
SCHOOL WEEK

Members of the Champaign
Community Schools Unit 4
American Education Week COM
mittee met Tuesday 10 discuss
plans for American Education
Week, Nov. lois.
Mrs. Marguerite Johnson. sec
ond grade teacher at Washing
ton school. and Mrs. Jane Okla
moto, first grade teacher at
Marquette school. are co-chair-
men. American Education Week
IS sponsored annually as a prof.
ect of the Champaign Educa-
ton Assn.
Other members of the conf
ml5tee are Mrs. Virginia Srier-
walt. Garden Hills: Gregory
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Mellon Tells

The completely Of the teaching
profession is described BY E H
Mellon. superintendent of Cham
paign Unit 4 schools, in an article
entitled Our Growing Profession
in the September issue Of Illinois
Education.
Il is Mellon : contention n the
article that the teaching PROBES
sion no longer consists OF mere
presentation Of facts = important
as this IS = but is involved in the
highly skilled application Of psy-
cholog and teaching method
olog"
He writes that profession = IN
this instance teaching = operates
under four Crlteria il renders a
: service 10 society based on special
knowledge. IS represented by a
voluntary organization. not allied
with economic. political or rehg-
ious groups. which seeks ways to
improve the quality Of It's service
as well as the welfare Of its mem
hers: protects lis competent from
unjust attacks and protects he
public from incompentenCy. and IS
governed By a single code of eth
les.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

AIaltby, Champaign HI g n
School. John Mcclure, Jefferson
Junior High School; Mrs. Gan
Mcclure, Edison Junior Il g n
School: Kenneth SuattOn, VIII
lard. Miss Mary Humphres,
South Side: Ed Logan, DR.. How
ard School: Mrs. Anita kesSler'
Kenwood: Miss Julie Zimmerly'
Rouenfield: Mrs. Virginia Put
nam. Special Education; MISS
Carol Metsker, Westview; Mrs
Judy Kotra. Gregory; NJ s.
Betty Gabel. Lincoln; Mrs.
Mary Sue Klein. Lottie Swift
ger school: Robert Williams,
Carrie Busey school; Elmer Co
gan. Franklin Junior Hlgn
School. Mrs. Alma Rigney. Co
lumbia school: and Mrs. Marie
johnson. Savoy, represent n 8
Bondville and HenSley schools
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
x-RAyS GIVEN
IN AUGUST

Some 800 persons in the
Champaign Urbana area were
N-raycd at the Chest Clinic
during August, The Champaign
County tuberculosis ASSocia-
ton announced Saturday.
This fusmc brings the total
number of persons X-rayed
since Inc beginning of the year
TO 6.277.
Tho association reports that
during August "sclf-refeTals"
numbered 40 and patients re-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Endorse Detroit F or
Summer Olympics

WASHINGTON tUPII-Fres-
ident Kennedy has signed into
law a congressional resolution
IN the International Olympic
Committee TO stage the Sum-
mer Olympics in that city IN
1853.
With the Michigan congress
Sional delegation and Defroit
AIayor Jerome Cavanagh look
Ing on. kennedy also made a
film endorsing the invitation
The film will be shown 10 me
committee at its Oct L meet
ing in Baden-3aden. Germany.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Mellon said that such organiza-
hons as the National Education
Association tend to uplift the
teaching profession. and he urges
teachers in Illinois 10 JON the NEA
Teachers should avail them
selves If the opportunity to Join
NEA." ne SAYS. because this type
of cooperation can only lead
TO one end the uogradmg Of
the educational process.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Thanks a hundred billion'

savings business the loo billion assets
are The savings and loan business built the right
incentive beings themselves Its have from
Ae thrift of It's 80 million who building sound financial futures $
ehensev join savings and loan associations saying
sone4 "Thsrka hundred billion for confidence III
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Today savthsi ana loan sasoo'stf9na make alQgs
thar million homs loans year :. more .hEn ell
othsr financial institutions combined.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
STORE MANAGER

sTENo, half day, S days. $40.
state experience TO Box 35O-Z.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
FURNITURE CLEANING
5S4-080O


584-9800
GENERAL CONTRACTOR SPECIALIZE
ing In repair and remodeling.
Brickwork,. plastering and paper
ing. cement work. 26b-77g0.
HOME REPAIRS, PAINTING
Interior and exterior, Plastering,
small. All HorE suarsnt, M ss4.779S
PAINTING AND REPAIRs-Int.
and ext. Very reasp write me-
HEi isss.soSSo6il refs Call anytime
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
inter. and exter. No Job too small,
30 years exper. All workmanship
susrs Frss ests, T. j. DRiooERs
PAINTING done cheap. ist-eiass
sse9l!., ,oImss' Imssehanie'' Int and ext
PAINTING, rooms. seb each. d. c..
Call 3 am, 70 10 pm, 234 -b50b.
PAINTING. PLAsTERING. dry wall.
General repairs. all work guar
seesssei NM hERNHspfz. pm ''s-
PAINTING, free estimate. guar
ySosk ,Esason!a.s.lls !..l rates IA, -
PAINTING, subcontracting and
spray work. WILLIAM n, CAMP.
BELL, and MARSHALL. CH. r.
b0n3,
PAINTING-Averaee room painted
for $40 labor ehTe, you furn.
RsolFTs gs * vs ..sIss wv in.ld' me-, Sr outside
PAINTING, Interior. exterior. roof
mech, Call ANYTIME. cH. s.ii04.
PAINTING. interior, exterior, paper
ins, white meelh.sniei' Mr.. HULME,
PAINTING By sxpsr. white me.
chanie, Inter. and ester. Free
estimate and ref 77a.p6O4
PAINTING, ext, Int, plaster floor
sanding, finishing sen. repairs,
reliable mechs All wk guar, For
irse sst; eail X n X DEcoRAToRs
PAINTERs, VERY REAsoNABLE,
| looking for work, inside or out
Call n2b.fsbn
PAPERiNG AND PAINTING, white
| mechanic. low prices, GOOD res
Call DUFFY today, RA. 3-lias.
PAPERHANoiNg. SIS and up this
w qnly, Sunfatt. washable lie
a.isb7. ia a.a54s, VIII, 2-sf5S.
PATCH fLAsTgRING, painting.
vall.paper seraping. Call 10.
i-fp67.
PLAsTER REPAfRs, large on small
Jobs, by LICENSED contractor. Satis-
faction aunrantesd, For free es-
Inmates, Ale-s055 or bss.3327.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
STENOGRAPHER
STENO.- .-TYPIST
SILVER SPRING AREA

Desirable opening for young
lady TO work with manage
ment. We are q lending in
stitution handling consumer
credit on q direct dealer
basis only. Experience in
this field not essential as
We will train person on lob.
Permanent position in pleas
ant surroundings. Company
benefits. Phone Ju. 5-3669.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

ORGANs--saye during JoRDAN's
Variety Of styles. sizes and fin
fishes. Terms. AT JORDAN's: cor
ner 18th and O SITS. NV. lST.
3-9400), Bailey's Cross Roads
Shopping Center, Virginia l4S1-
71S1), 1892 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring (JU. 5-1105). Silver
Srping and Bailey's Cross Roads
stores open evenings.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOUSEKEEPER ASST.
INSURANCE

Experienced fire and casualty In
surance rating clerk and policy
many benefits. DI. 7-51SO. YOUNG
4 SIMON, INC, 18th and H SITS.
"a m
Evening star., 1963-05-24
YOUNG LADIES
YOUR MINK STOLE

can be earned quickly By showing
our fine products in your neigh
borhood. A few AVON territories
now open. Call DI. 7-0221.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
PIANos-saye during JORDAN,

during JORDAN'S
clearance Of used, floor sample
and some new pianos. On sale
are dozens Of the latest models
of well known makes in q wide
selection Of styles. types, sizes
and finishes. Easy terms. Values
at all JORDAN stores, corner lSth lGSGtlh
Bailey's Cross Roads Shopping
Center. Virginia (4S1-7lsD, 1882
Georgia ave, Silver Spring CJU.
5-I105). lO4 william st., Fred
ericksburg Essex 3-7472). Good
selection at all stores. Bailey's
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
MARVELLOUS MASSAGE

In your own bed. The Relax-a-
matte. attached to your bed
springs gives you delightful mas
sage bed. Special distributor price
Sla.50. installed. Call Ta7-4RR4
Evening star., 1963-05-24

PIANO. Schubert grand, rebullt,
perfect condition. $500. b4s-0552,
PIANO, Bohmer console, nahoHl
Sl,400, sD2b. b4s.O3b2.
tugntinued on Next PpkO
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Women Banker
Is Held in Loss

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26
(AP).-MiSs Dorothy Gee, man.
ager Of the Chinatown Bank
Of America Branch and widely
known in American Chinese
circles, has been charged with
embezzling $2,500 from the
bank.
Frederick J. woelflen Of the
United States attorneys office,
said indications are that an
amount substantially in ex-
cess" Of $2,500 Is involved.
She was charged before the
United States commissioner
and released on $4,000 bond,
The case was continued until
January 8.
Miss Gee, "a, was appointed
head Of the Chinatown branch
when 1t opened in 1929. She
is a former director Of the
United Bay Area Crusade Char
ity Drive and has served in
other civic duties.
United States Attorney Cecil
Poole charged she apparently
opened an account for herself
under a fictitious name, fun
neled funds to it from other
accounts, then used the money.
She was due to retire next
October.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

ties to the Mambises," was the
first reported here since the
same commando group sank
two boats off Isabella de Sagus
in Las Villas Province of Gen.
tral Cuba last October.
Havana radio acknowledged
the Mambises' first four at
tacks. stretching from Pinar
del Rio in Western Cuba to
Oriente in the east.
This weeks strike was at a
point where the anti-Castro
Cuban revolutionary council
said two weeks ago Russians
are building a submarine base
The commando band, based
in Central America and claim
ing underground forces In
Cua. are called "MambiSes"
because that was the term ap-
piled to Cuban independence
forces fighting against Spain
during the last century.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

called ComandoS MambiSes
was the first reported on the
Isle Of Pines.
Wrecked in Ensenada Bay,
off the Siguanea coast of the
island south of the mainland
according to Rafael Martinez
Pupo, chief Of the Mambises
was q Fidel Castro navy vessel
80 feet long and capable OF
20 knots.
The Mambises are in the
line Of fire and will continue
operating inside Cuba until
communism is eradicated from
Cuba" Mr.. Martinez Pupo said
by telephone from Tegucigalpa,
Honduras.
Exile broadcaster Salvador
Lew. who received his call, said
the commando leader reported
the attack was by "Mambises
operating inside Cuba" and did
not violate United States regu-
lations restricting exile action
from United States bases.
The attack. with mo casual.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26
(AP).-John B. Everhart, a Al
year-old escaped convict who
for five years was on the FBTs
list Of 10 most wanted crimi-
mails. got married Christmas
Day-in county jail.
The honeymoon may have to
wait.
Everhart Is fighting extradi-
ton to Georgia, where in 1855
he escaped from a work camp
after serving two years of a life
sentence for killing another
man In an argument over q
woman.
Over Q prison telephone, Ev-
erhart exchanged vows with
Pearly Cline, 38, who has visit
ed him regularly since he was
picked up by FBI agents in
San Francisco last November g.
He had been working as a
house painter In San Francisco
since his escape.
Everhart said he and Pearly
met two years ago.
AS he grinned at his bride
through a glass partition at the
jail, he said, She came up
with the preacher and my at
torney and I Just couldn't wait
to say I do
This was some Christmas
present"
After the ceremony Pearly
expressed confidence that her
husbands fight to stay in Cali
fornia would be successful.
John Is the sweetest man in
the world and has made many
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Sears Has Batteries to Fit Your Car

Come to Sears and compare, sac power
ratings, guarantees, service reputation and
prices. You'll soon see the big difference.
You can count on Sears for quality. See
your Sears Automotive Center for Battery
Service. Drive over today.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
PrisonerMorriedinJ in Jail
Honeymoon Must Wait

friends here" she said. They
just couldn't send him back"
Everhart was confident, too.
"All I want now is to make
her q good husband" he said.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Foes of Castro Report
Running Torpedo Boot

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. Is (AP).-DeStructon Of a Russian
built torpedo boat first commando action Cuba announced
here in two months described by acvist anCastro
leader yesterday the forermner Of further raids
The strike, fifth since summer claimed by a band
Evening star., 1963-12-26

We have other size batteries and can fit
97q6 of all cars on the road today. The
price of Sears batteries depends upon the
model, size and guarantee time. We fit
foreign cars, too.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
McGRORY KENNEDY STORIES
AVAILABLE IN BOOKLET FORM

The memorable articles by Mary McGrory Star
staff writer during the days following the assassination
Of President John Kennedy are available to the
public in booklet form.
The commemorative booklet, entitled, I'm Me-
moriam-John Fitzgerald Kennedy" was designed and
printed by leading thographc house. It contains the
articles by Miss McGrory which captured so well the
nature of the Nations loss and the pognancy of the
shock and grief that gripped Americans.
Copies Of the booklet may be ordered from The Star
at nominal cost by filling out the coupon below
Evening star., 1963-12-26

We Invite You to Come
i'm or Call to Open a
Sears REVOLVING: Charge
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Wisconsin Ave. 8 am. to 1000 pm.
Arlington, Va. 8 am. to 10 pm.
Alabama Ave. Gam. to $50 pm.
Bladensburg Rd. 9 am. to $50 pm.
Annapolis, Md. Gam. to 9:3Op.m.
Silver Spring, Md. Gam. to 9p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Pennsylvania Session

THE Holy Roman Empire
and Its Effects on the Coloni-
cation Of Pennsylvania" will
be the subject Of an address
to the Pennsylvania Historical
Junto at BIS pm. Friday in
the conference room Of the
National Archives, Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The speaker will be Milton
Rubincam, past president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

patients. Of whom 624 were
pregnant women.
The FDA report, given to q
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee last February and made
public today, says an investiga-
ton is still under way to deter
mine whether the William S
Merrell Co. of Cincinnati vio-
lated the law by the manner In
which it distributed thalido-
mide in this country.
Merrell's application for ar
FDA permit to market the
tranquilizing drug was held w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

firms had also distributed
some starting as early as 1859.
The FDA report says thalido-
mide was manufactured "by
the ton" in West Germany
where 1t was first marketed
without a prescription. BY the
summer of 1861 West German
physicians noted an alarming
increase Of babies born with
deformities Of their arms ano
legs. Upon investigation many
Of them were linked with Their
mothers use of thalidomide ir
early pregnancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Is ThoIidomide Babies
In U. S., FDA Believes

that is held responsible for the
birth of 1000 deforned infants
in Europe, the FDA said 2.5
million tablets were distributed
in this country.
The investigators traced the
tablets to 1870 physicians and
found that all but $4,000 Of the
2.5 million had been given to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

mainly because OF the suspicious
of DR.. Frances o. Kelsey of the
FDA's bureau Of medicine. She
received the Presidents Award
for distinguished Federal Civil
ian service for her efforts.
In March, 1862, four months
after the drug had been with
drawn from the market in West
Germany, where infant deform-
ity was the highest, Merrell
withdrew its application. In
the meantime, however. it had
distributed tablets to doctors
for "investigational use." Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY the Associated Press

Sixteen babies in the United
States are believed to have been
deformed by thalidomide dis
tributed by United States firms,
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton reports.
In O. final report on its inten-
slve investigation Of the drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Westinghouse
Choir States Concert

The 90-voice Washington-Lee
High School Choir. directed by
Miss Florence Booker, will pre-
sent its annual spring concert
at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
schools auditorium. 1900 North
Quincy street, Arlington.
Bach's Cantata No. 4, Christ
Lay in Deaths Dark Prison,
contemporary music including
a number by former Ford
Foundation Young Composer
DR.. Emma Lou Diemer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

the Junto and current presi-
dent Of the American Society
Of Genealogists.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

reservation affairs and therefore,
would not infringe on the right of
the Indians to govern themselves.
"We conclude that the New Mex
leo state courts have jurisdiction
over criminal offenses committed
on an Indi an reservation within this
state by non-Indi ians. which are not
against an Indi an nor involving In
dian property"
Noble also pointed out that Con-
gress grained the states the right
to assume responsibility over res
ervation Indians in 1858. provided
the state legislature or the people
voted TO do so. New Mexico has not
voted to accept this responsibility.