davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-06-11


COLLEGE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
EVENING GRA ON ST. Ro1
Summer Quarter 1868
Preliminary Registration Now Open
Classes Start July 8 and II = Location 70 Be Announced
introduction to Accounting
Thursday. $50 -915 Dm.
Elementary Spanish
Tuesday and Thursday, $50 $50 pm.
English Skills
Tuesday and Thursday, $50 $50 pm. .
Mathematical Skills
TUESDAY ana thursday. $50 $50 pm.
Admission: All courses Of the College are open to any person
who feels he may profit from them. However, only High School
graduates, or those with equivalent preparation, may take
courses for college credit.
For complete information and registration forms see the
evening program announcement available to the Department
Of Commerce offices in Christiansted and Frederiksted, or
write to the Office Of Educational Services, College of the
Virgin Islands. st. Thomas.
ESTATE OF ESTEBAN RIVERA JULIA. Deceased
Probate No. g. 1869. District Court. 81. Croix
, 1963-06-11
ESTATE OF EsTEBAN RIVERA JULIA. Deceased

Prc0afe NO. 3 1865 Dlsrrlcf Court IL C1o1x
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrator. All persons having claims against the estate are re-
CURED to present them duly verified by affidavit within six months
and all persons indebted to the estate, to make prompt payment to
VIRGIN ISLANDS TITLE AND TRUST co.
cIo Young & sherwood, Attorneys for Estate
lib King ST. christiansted. ST. Croix
Dated 5L22I62 80 -. 60
, 1963-06-11

E. Parrot Of st. Thomas.

E. ParrOtt OF ST. lnOmaS.
Three honorary degrees also
were awarded during the exer-
cises. They went to Judge
Henry w. Edgerton Of the us.
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Doctor OF
Laws; author and playwright
Lngston Hughes Of New York
City, Doctor Of Literature and
DR.. Samuel M. Nabrit, presi-
dent of Texas educator is a
brother Of Dr. Nabrit, who also
, 1963-06-11
SATURDAY

Another
Grand Double Feature Program
1st feature:
World Films presents
THE LIMPING MAN"
starring
Lloyd Bridges, Mora Lister,
Helene Cordet
End feature:
World Films presents
IN COLOR
TIVE BOLD WOMEN"
starring
JEFF Morrow, Merry Anders,
Jim Ross
, 1963-06-11

Dated 5/22I63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

moving said the U.s. Secretary
keep sights
today This than three and amon families
TIMES Story the Administration
relationship likely have the future US foreign policy
Evening star., 1963-01-13
KLEE WATERCOLOR STOLEN
Probe Welcomed
By Blue Cross
And Hospitals

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL (AP)
The Hospital Council OF
Maryland and Maryland Blue
Cross say they would favor a
State investigation probe into
rising hospital costs.
Delegate Alexander Stark,
Democrat of Baltimore 5th, said
yesterday in Annapolis he
would sponsor a Joint resolu-
ton asking Gov. Tawes to Gre
ate a commission of seven GER
titled public accountants to an
alyze hospital costs.
A spokesman for the council,
which represents Al private
hospitals in the State, said it
welcomes and will cooperate
with any probe into hospital
costs"
Blue Cross indicated such a
study would be "of great value,
inasmuch as Blue Cross rates
are directly related to hospital
care costs"
The hospital insurance sys-
tenn, which stirred a contro-
versy by asking for a 22.8 per
cent average rate increase in
its standard contracts, warned
that such a study must take
into account medical aspects
of hospital care" and com
plexities of hospital economics"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Rusk Predicts
Talks With Reds
By the AssocIated Press

Secretary of State Rusk pre-
diets further exploratory talks
with the Soviet Union during
1868 to see whether some basis
for serious East-WeSt negotia-
tions can be developed.
In an interview recorded De-
cember % and released last
night, Mr.. Rusk said Berlin
continues to be lone of the
most serious, potentially dan
gerous questions we have in
front of US"
Il think there will be further
discussions among the Allies
and with the Soviet Union. In
what form, what way, these will
develop, / think it is a little
too early to say.
Whether they will result in
systematic and serious negotia-
tionS looking toward a final
agreement - again, I think one
cannot say at this point. But
I think it is very important
that on a matter Of this i'm
portance there be effective con-
tact among the governments" |"
The interview was conducted
by John Stelle, Washington bu-
reau chief for Time and Life
magazines. The text of the
filmed interview was made
available by the State Depart
ment yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Five Firms Bid
For Research on
Space AirIiner
By the Associated Press

Five companies or combina-
tons of companies have sub
mitted bids to the Space Agency
for advanced research on a
2,000-mile-an-hour commercial
airliner.
The offers were for studies
based on four tentative con-
figurations, or general shapes,
of supersonic transports, as
developed by the Langley (Va.)
Research Center and the Ames
Laboratory, Moffett Field,
Calf. Both are agencies of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
Proposals were received at
Langley from the Boeing Co.,
Seattle; Joint American Avia-
ton, Los Angeles; Lockheed,
Burbank, Calf; General Dy-
namics Corp, Fort Worth, Tex,
and a team composed of Doug
las Aircraft, Santa Monica,
Calf, Republic Aviation, Farm
ingdale, N. Y, and Mcdonnell
Aircraft, st. Louis.
NASA will select the winner
Of the research contract later
this month.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Students of ITO
Colleges to Hold
u. N. Assembly

Students from ITO colleges
and universities will participate
in a model United Nations"
assembly here next month, with
Georgetown University as host.
Co-sponsors of the 1868 Mid
Atlantic Model General Assem-
bly, on February 81 to "a will
be George Washington, Catho-
lie and Howard Universities,
and Trinity, Mount Vernon,
Visitation and Marymount Col
leges.
The assemblies were started
in 1946 to give college students
a more understanding look at
the functions of the U. N.
Topics for discussion include
disarmament, financing the
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Blue Law Hearing
Asked in Fuirfux

The Fairfax County Chamber
Of Commerce has asked the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council to hold hearings in
Northern Virginia on the merits
of the States Sunday closing
law.
The council, which is pre-
pairing recommendations for
the 1864 session of the Legis-
lature, has scheduled hearings
in Richmond and Norfolk.
Chamber President William
Loving said the law SIS a very
important matter to the retail
ers Of Northern Virginia. In
view Of the number and size of
business establishments here
we feel a hearing in this area
would be advantageous"
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Detergents Seen
FouIing Streams
BY the Associated Press

Representative Reuss, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin. said yester-
day the detergent foam situa-
ton is getting troublesome and
called for legislation to keep
the suds down.
Mr.. Reuss said in a state
ment he will propose a bill this
week to ban the use Of syn
thetic detergents which can
foul up water systems. After
June 80, 1865, the Reuss bill
would prohibit the use Of de-
tergents that don't decompose
reasonably quickly and COM
pletely."
He said synthetic detergents
don't decompose like other
wastes and foul up sewage dis
posal systems, produce foam in
drinking water and on lakes
and rivers, and eventually
could poison drinking water.
He said his proposal is pat
termed on a measure passed by
the West German parliament In
1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
D. C. BUDGET
Payments Fall Short
Of Authorized Sums

borrowing plan for the District.
The District this year will
spend the last portion of a SIS
million Treasury loan authori-
zation. The money is ear
marked for general construc-
ton projects, such as schools
and libraries. The city failed
to win approval at the last
Congress for a second SIS mil
lion borrowing bill.
The President repeatedly will
suggest a flexible debt ceiling
based on a percentage of the
assessed value of the taxable
real estate in the city.
Under the White House plan,
therefore, both the annual
payment and the annual loan
would be geared to Washing
ton property values. Therefore,
the revenue from taxes, the
annual Federal payment CELL
ing and the loan cutoff figure
would be linked.
Thus, If either the assessed
property values went up, or
the city increased the tax rate
itself, the annual Federal pay
ment authorization would be
automatically lifted.
Local officials said that this
factor might provide the ma
jor fresh hope for congress
sional approval of the White
House plan.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Old Georgetown Act
Topic for MEETING

Representatives of the Fine
Arts Commission and the D. C.
government will explain the
Old Georgetown Act to the
Progressive Citizens Associa-
ton of Georgetown at its meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian
Church.
Speaking will be Charles H.
Atherton of the Fine Arts Com
mission and Julian P. Green,
assistant superintendent of the
Bureau of Licenses and Permits.
The Old Georgetown Act re-
quires building permits to be
approved by both agencies in
order to maintain the Federal
period character of the area.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Am~-ican support for another
invasion attempt by Cuban
exiles, but he has said nothing
publicly about what the United
States would do in case of an
uprising within the country.
But his very act of with
holding support for another
exile invasion is regarded here
as an inevitable announcement
for revolution inside Cuba.
Stronger Policy Possible
Before the nuclear- missile
buildup in Cuba. officials now
say, Soviet leaders had con-
vinced themselves that the
United States would not make
the first overt military move
in any cold war encounter. In
the long series of probes in
Berlin after the Communists
built the wall in August, 1861,
the Soviet Union and the West
were always maneuvering to
force the other side to make
the first overt military move.
One reason for the Soviet
miscalculation in Cuba, it ap-
pears to American officials in
retrospect, was the Kremlin's
assumption that the United
States would not act.
In the present Cuban situa-
ton, Administration planners
fear Russia may be operating
on another dangerous and false
assumption, that the United
States would not move to help
an anti Castro revolution if this
risked a clash with Soviet
troops.
They believe Russia may be
keeping troops in Cuba in the
belief their presence will block
American intervention in case
Premier Castros grip is chal-
lenged.
Whether the administration
leaders who saw Soviet First |
Deputy Foreign Minister Vasili
Kuznetsov here in the past few
days raised this delicate prob
lem could not be established.
Blu United States officials be-
lieve it is important for Russia
to be warned against another
miscalculation.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Neighbors
Critical on
School Dutu

The board of Neighbors, Inc,
in a statement, yesterday,
termed the Shane MacCarthT
report on conditions in District
schools as a Every distorted
impression of conditions gener-
ally prevailing"
Neighbors, Inc, said it was
distressed to note that the .
report has evoked many unin-
formed comments about schools
in the District" The organiza-
ton said it believes that the
administrative and teaching
staffs maintain academic
standards at higher than ma
tional levels in an atmosphere
conducive to respect for indi-
viduals Of all backgrounds"
The Neighbors, Inc, reaction
to the MacCarthy report, which
reported an administrative lack
of control over hoodlum ele-
ments in the school system and
cited lack of discipline as one
cause Of mob violence Thanks
giving Day at District Stadium,
was made in a letter to DR..
Carl F. Hansen, superintendent
of schools.
The group reported it's
awareness of your difficulties
with a budget completely in
adequate to cope with the prob
lens that result from segrega-
ton and deprivation"
I'VE hope that violence at
one football game will not OBJ
scure the fact that day by day
and year by year, harmonious
integrated schools and inte-
grated neighborhoods are an
existing reality in Washington"
Neighbors, Inc, is an inte-
grated, cosmopolitan neighbor-
hood with homes ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 in Northwest
Washington, said Robert c.
Good, president. 1t has its Of
flee at 1902 Georgia avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
D. c. BUDGET
Continued From Page Al
a private business subject to
those levieS.

a private business subject to
those levies.
Would Raise Ceiling
This formula repeatedly
would lift the payment ceiling
to about $55 million.
The earlier administration
proposal, which was backed
strongly by Chairman Bible of
the Senate District Committee,
had been subject to "backdoor''
spending criticism. The annual
payment automatically would
have been made by the Treas
ury to the District before Sep
tember l of each budget year.
Under this plan, actual
spending by the city still would
have been subject to specific
approval by the appropriations
committees, officials said.
The proposal repeatedly car
ried in next Wednesdays mes
sage would give Congress the
same general control over city
revenue matters as it holds now
under the fixed-dollar payment
system. After the maximum
payment was determined, Con-
gress would then decide the
actual appropriation.
Borrowing Plan Seen
President Kennedy's message
also is expected to offer a new
Evening star., 1963-01-13

u. N, colonialism and the de-
velopment decade.
The opening session will be
in CASTOR Hall on the George
town campus February 81. Gen
eral assembly sessions will be
in Lisner Auditorium, George
Washington u, on February %
and "a, and in Cramton Au-
ditorium, Howard, on Febru-
airy %.
A banquet at Howard and a
dance at the Mayflower will be
held on February %. Approx
mately 600 students and their
advisers will attend the con-
ference,
Evening star., 1963-01-13
3 Nations Join Talks
On HimoIoyon Conflict

after a month Of Red Chinese
advances last fall. The Com
munists called off the fighting
on their own Nov. % and an
nounced they were withdrawing
troops from certain areas of
the battlefronts.
The other nonaligned nations
which took part in the Colombo
conference we're Indonesia,
Burma and Cambodia. Mrs.
Bandaranaike and Foreign
Minister Subandrio of Indo-
nesia previously took the pro-
posals to Peking.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. II
(AP).-Prime Minister Hehru
talked with officials of three
nonaligned nations today on
their proposals for ending the
Himalayan border conflict
with Red China. The talks
reached no conclusions and
more were scheduled for to-
morrow
The three officials explained
to Mr.. Nehru the proposals set
down by six nonaligned coun-
tries during a meeting on the
Chinese-Indian conflict in CO.
lombo, Ceylon. Red China has
announced a favorable recep-
ton to the proposals.
Officials mere declined to tell
Inewsmen how the talks we're
going. Mr.. Nehru said:
There is always good will
when friends are meeting. But
I can't comment while the
talks are still going on"
Expresses Optimism
Mrs. Sirimavo Bandara-
make, Prime Minister of Cey-
lon, sounded optimistic.
Every day I get more and
more hopeful" she said. She
refused TO go into details.
With Mrs. Bandaranaike at
the conference table are Justice
Minister Asante Ofori-Atta OF
Ghana and Ali Sabry, chairman
Of the United Arab Republic s
Executive Council.
0bjectives Differ
Informed sources said India
was seeking TO pin down detail,
OF the Colombo proposals or
truce positions Of the Com.
munist and Indian armies alonl
the disputed borders in North
east and Northeast India.
India is seeking TO gain time
to build up its battered army
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Robert Frost Coins,
Hospital Reports

BOSTON, Jan. IL (AP).-
Poet Robert Frost continued to
progress satisfactorily after un-
dergoing surgery, the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital report
ed today.
DR.. F. Lloyd Mussells, direc-
tor Of the hospital, said Mr..
Frost, after a good night, had
breakfast, and for the second
time spent part of the morning
sitting in a chair.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

frontatlon soviet Premier kru-
shchev went to great lengths to
avoid last october.
Continued presence of up to
1900 Soviet troops inside
Cuba in fact sharply increases
the chances of American inter-
vention in any anti-Castro up
rising.
The assumption is that the
Soviet forces would come to
the Castro regimes aid.
It would be intolerable, Off
cials say, for the United States
to stand by and watch the
Soviet Union perpetrate ano-
ther Hungary on Americas very
doorstep. In 1856 the Soviet
Union sent armored divisions
into Hungary to reverse sue
cessful revolution against the
Communist regime there.
Red Actions Precedent
In a sense the Soviet military
intervention in Hungary con-
stitutes a precedent for the
United States to intervene mill
tarily in its own sphere Of
influence.
1t has been clear to Admin
istratioh planners ever since
the Soviet military presence in
Cuba was established that q
revolution against Castro WOULD
present President Kennedy with
a major decision. .-
This is a root of the grave
United States concern with the
failure of the Soviet Union to
move its troops out, once the
missiles and bombers were re-
moved. 1t now appears Pre-
mier Khrushchev has no inten-
ton Of sending the Soviet
troops home.
The Kremlin, officials point
out, did not understand the
seriousness of the situation
they were getting themselves
into by establishing nuclear
missile bases in Cuba last Oct
ober. Now the experts say Rus
STA is CHANGING another miscal-
culation by keeping such a
large Soviet force in Cuba.
The President has ruled out
Evening star., 1963-01-13
JUSTICE
Sharp Rise Shown
In 1862 Convictions

ton resulted in 118 indictments
in 1862, compared with As in
1861 and II in 1860.
A total of 86 convictions was
obtained, compared with "a in
1861 and % in 1860.
1873 Persons Convicted
The cases involved $50 per-
sons indicted and 1873 convicted
during the past year, compared
with 121 persons indicted and
73 convicted during 1861 and 40
persons indicted and As con-
victed during 1860.
Among important convictions
during the past year were:
Anthony CTony Ducks
Corallo, New York labor racke-
teer; Justice James V. Keogh
of the New York State Supreme
Court and Elliott Kahaner, a
former assistant United States
Attorney, for conspiring to fix
a Federal bankruptcy case.
George Chacharis, mayor of
Gary, Ind, who recently pleaded
guilty to failing to report and
pay taxes on more than $780,
900 in payoffs from construc-
ton firms.
Teamster Official
Henry Grillo, an Internal
Revenue Service official in
Boston, and three attorneys for
attempting to bribe another
IRIS official to fix a tax case.
George Roxburgh, business
agent of Teamsters' President
James R. Hoffa's home local in
Detroit, on att-Hartley Act
payoff charges.
Samuel ]. Marroso. Detroit
labor consultant, for transport
ing $4,000 in stolen Ohio
Turnpike bonds across State
lines. .4 is.
Christopher Columbus Parker,
one of the leading gamblers. in
the Southeast, for violating the
new anti-gambling laws.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
DAY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
that it should not have taken
a week for a package to go
from Indianapolis to Atlanta.
About That Stamp
Tuesday night, at the Mona
Lisa crush. he was trying to
explain to a brand new face
why in thunder he hadn't got
ten around to issuing a special
commemorative stamp for the
pretzel industry.
Wednesday night at the
Women's National Press Club
dinner for new members, he
became trapped with an i'm
portant dowager who could not
understand his stubbornneSs
in refusing to redeem four
cent stamps.
Thursday night at the Vice
Presidents jolly party for the
new Congress members, the
Post Master General was try
ing to soothe a patron over the
fact that the window clerk at
his local post office had
slammed the window down in
his face after a half-hour's
wait.
The gay round of Christmas
parties, while all about him
were gossiping and caroling,
found Mr.. Day defending the
Post office Departments
Christmas stamp. Pious souls
reproved him for taking Christ
out of Christmas" by merely
having a wreath and candles
on the stamp. Others Of a more
literal turn Of mind took him
to task for violating the con-
stitutional division betwee 4
church and state.
Has Broader Interests
After two years in office, Mr..
Day is resigned to this unre-
mitting diet of after-hours
shoptalk. On the whole he
thinks that conversation in
Washington is much livelier
and better-informed than in
other cities. But he has a few
interests he would like to dis
cuss of a broader nature. and
he hopes that the New Year
may bring a little respite from
the endless questions about why
people can't get one-cent
stamps at their postoffices.
He hopes. for instance, he
may run into somebody who
will want to discuss partisan
politics, a subject that deeply
interests him. He also enjoys
talking about genealogoy. And
after this week, he would like
TO rally a little support for his
private project to have a Gear
Of Special Events in Washing
ton, one who would see, for
instance that nobody had TO sit
on the floor TO see The Hollow
Crown" or that the great mob
scene at the Mona List opening
was not repeated.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
U.S.. Studies Possible
Aid in Cuban Revolt
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Kennedy administration planners seriously consid-
erng the possibility that United States military forces would
be sent to the aid of genuine anCastro revolution inside
Cuba.
This would pose grave danger of direct clash between
Soviet troops still in Cuba and American forces-the con-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
JUSTICE
Continued From Page Al

handled by attorneys of the
departments Organized Crime
Section.
Estes Case Cited
COOPERATING with the Food
and Drug Administration, the
department during the year in
stituted more than $50 seizures
Of misbranded or otherwise il
legally sold food and drugs,
including the sale of falsely
labeled human blood to hos
pitalS.
Working with the Postal In
spection Service, the depart
ment won 500 convictions in
mail fraud cases-a record.
Among those convicted for mail
and securities fraud was Billie
Sol Estes, the West Texas ty-
coon whose activities prompted
two Congressional investiga-
tions.
More than $50 investigations
are now underway in another
type of mail fraud-fraudulent
land sales as r. tire m e n t
War on Narcotics
In the war on dope peddlers,
John Ormento and Carmine
Galante were convicted in New
York Of smuggling millions of
dollars worth of heroin into the
country over a five-year period.
And in Chicago, Nathaniel
Spurlack, who organized a
large-scale dope smuggling ring,
was convicted along with five
others.
During the year, the depart
ment won favorable decisions
in deportation actions against
a number of foreign-born rack
eteers, including Frank Cos
tello and Paul THE Waiter
Ricca DeLucia.
Cases involving the depart
ment's Organized Crime Sec
Evening star., 1963-01-13

handled by attorneys of the
departments Organized Crime
Evening star., 1963-05-19
More Orbits?

Behind the tumult that will
greet Maj. Cooper here Tuesday
when he arrives for a parade is a
nagging question: Should we move
now to the next stage, the two
man Gemini Spacecraft, as PLAN
ned, or send one more lone astro-
naut into multiple orbits to test
equipment further?
Another in the Mercury pro-
gram might keep up public inter-
est during the l8-month lag until
Gemini is launched, and just in
cidentally stimulate the flow of
Congressional appropriations.
Balanced against this is the risk
of a mans life, plus the fact that
Maj. Cooper's flight was planned
to be the final one in the Mercury
series, with little knowledge ex-
pected from any repeat operation.
AS the week ended, Mercury
Flight Director Christopher c.
Kraft, jr., strongly suggested one
more flight would be useful. It
might last six days and total go
orbits, to test an aStronaut's en-
durance.
Mercury has been expensive -
$500 million by one estimate. Yet
Project Gemini is expected to cost
at least another 5000 million and
Project Apollo, to take men to the
moon, will run $40 billion to $40
billion.
In a sense, Gordo Cooper's solo
is already fading Landmark, both
in science and in Government
spending to overtake the Soviets,
who have orbited a man "a times.