davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
.COSCO PLAN-A-
ROOM MAKES
THE MOST OF
LIVING SPACE

Stylish, oII-steeI Plon-A-Room
units assemble with Just d
screwdriver provide generous
storage oreo in q small floor
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Shelves ore adjustable TO
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future additions fit perfectly.
Many applications in the den,
workshop, children's rooms.
Walnut wood-groin enamel
finish on all shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Ideol for serving guests and as serving
cart beside your dining tobIe. Rolls with
ease, serves in style. The golden color
frame smortIy accents the shelves in your
choice of blond or woInut color Shelves
are heat and stain resisfont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

wllarss housewares Washington Chevy Chose Corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
IRIS 50 EASY 70 pang!

Thdl's beenuss or lwo punklna
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

We hovs . ehuFminn lllfl6 'KiDDlE
kORRAk- toF yoUr Riddles while
YOU ahop 4 isoinod oi1endoni
. on dely Monduy ihpourh fnduy.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
CURTIS BmO8.
Mas 50 hAweHa 10 OFFER
CURTIS BR0s. Is ne!

Old yeo know lkoi CURTIS BRos. 3
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

CURTIS Bros. Hugs inventory plus
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
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q CURTIS BROS. Ougs Is the store
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
At last. a family cook book
based on the way
modern families really i've

Why do we offer to let you examine this magnif-
cent cook book for 10 days-with guarantee
that you can have your money back if not salts
fed? Because We liant you to compare it for
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book you've eUer Owned We invite you to try at
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day. You'llbe amazed at their convenience and
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Let the Family Cook Book help you, for just
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all the rest of the days in the year.
ciemonsino Paddlososd, Food Editor of This
Week Magazine, recently reviewed the new
Family Cook Book In her review she said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
20 Big Chapters in all. with features
like this from the Family Cook Book:

Meat Game 8 PouItry-How to make them tender juicy
and tasty New recipes for game and game birds. Tips
buying Meat cookery timetables. How To-. carving Illus
Kations.
v.lP. cOokerY-Plan Ahead Recpes-un for you well
your guests Mix and Match serving dishes Color Schemes
Buffet dinners. brunches. patio parties.
Luncheon and Supper Dshes-"Make Ahead recipes for
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Outdoor cooingHow put extra zest into outdoor meals
with mouth OF charcoal broed breasted meat
and new ideas for the grill from appetizes TO meals
stick" to griHed desserts.
Creative cookeFY-Be creative. coIou and cosmopolitan
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touch every meal with hot breads Nothing compares with
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How put lift into meals with Seasonings- meats
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all made easy in chart form.
YOUR Aa0NEN BAcKl Send for your copy OF tfso
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

families. Yet, young brides will find it perfectly
suited to their needs, too. 1t is most versatile
and wonderfully modern book-and recon-
mend it highly"
THREE YEARS lM THE MAKING
For almost century The Pillsbury Company has
been transforming the raw materials of American
farms into convenience-food products for family
homemakers. But even century of experience
was only the starting point for this defnitive,
completely new kind of cook book. We've spent
three years studying thousands of family menus
in thousands of American homes. We've kitchen
tested thousands of recipes And we've assem-
bled the cream of them in l 1893 mountaineering
dishes in one giant-sized volume that will add to
your convenience and your family eating pleas
ure every day in the year.
The Family Cook Book is-indeed-the most
useful cook book ever published. 1t is the one
book you will turn to 365 days in the year. Ira
ditional recipes for family favorites, short and
simple ideas using convenience foods, and reci-
pes with gourmet flavor, highlight each chap
ter of this book. From detailed research, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
TuME-AaAnAeED MEALS

Everything ready at the right time with the
help of time-mGnaged meals. Complete menus,
step by step from start to finish-all based on
the way families really live. See the Family Get
Together Brunch, the Teen Committee Lunch
con, the Bridal Shower Buffet, the Hot Dinner
for Cold Day, the Sunday Family Dinner
many more. Each one saves time, saves steps,
saves money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

developed the actual recipes that families loved
best-each one carefully tested by a highly
qualified staff of % home economists
But that was only part of our research We
also looked for-and found-recipes that saved
time, saved steps, saved money. You'll find
many answers to that age-old problem ''What'n
we have for dinner?'
That's why you'll quickly recognize the Family
Cook Book as welcome partner in your kitchen.
That's why we offer you ten-day money back
trial offer. When the Family Cook Book comes,
open it and look it over first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

1.-THE new Family Cook
Book viii be used often,
because it is SO easy to use.
Experienced homemakers
will find it an invaluable
source of ideas for saving
steps, saving time, saving
money-and pleasing their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
HANDY WIRE
RAcK-FREE

Fits compactly
right into the
Ring-Bound
book-slip it
out, snap it on
land youhave
a sturdy read
ing stand ready
to use.
, 1963-03-23
Navel Officers. Men
TO Demonstrate
Precision Drill

Visiting St. Croix over
this week end are two Uni
ted States vessels, the U.S.S
Masapelea, g Fleet Tug and
the S Bonner, an Isl.
Both have a total Of two
hundred and forty officers
and enlisted men, it was an
nounced by the Hon. Edgar
Mullgrav.
The two vessels arrived at
Frederiksted yesterday and
will remain through Sun
day, March "a. 1863. Visit
ors will be permitted aboard
the vessels between the
Continued or page A
, 1963-03-23
A.C. Sumford Gets
Bid for Ndtionul Park
Road Imp. Project

Bids for the North Shore
Road Improvement in the
Virgin Islands National
ParF were opened at 800
pm, on March 10, 1868, in
the office OF the Superinten-
dent
This is the first phase Of
the projects being financed
by the Federal Accelerated
Public Works Program. SUI
perintendent Lewis advises
there were three bids re-
ceived, with A. c. Sanford
Overseas, Inc. submitting
the low bid Of STA, 838.0C.
Award OF Contract will
be announced at a later
Gate.
, 1963-03-23
Board Of Realtors
Meet: Pldn Confdb'
With Bdnk Officluls
The St. Croix Board OF

The st. Croix Board OF
Realtors held its regular
bi-monthly meeting IN
Christiansted on March IL.
Plans we're discussed for a
joint meeting with mem
bers Of the st. Cro1x Bar
Association and representa-
tives of the local banking in
stitutions in April. At a sim
liar meeting held last fall
many matters Of mutual IN
terest were discussed by the
members of the ST. Croix
Contractors Association and
the Board of Realtors.
Problems arising out Of
the growing number Of dis
Continued IN pare a
s"
, 1963-03-23
Crizsns CoLa1att4o
~Ilunning to c. lerote
Cows Anniversary

The Co Chairmen of the
Citizens Committee hand
ling arrangements for the
2nd anniversary Inaugural
ton Banquet for Governor
Ralph M. PaieWonSky said
that the response has been
very encouraging. Co.
Chairman. Lawrence A.
Wanlass, Resident OF the
College Of the Virgin Is
ands, and Mrs. Gertrude
Dudley also announced that
more than 200 tickets have
already been sold and We
are moving steadily tow
ards our goal of 10000 dol
lars"
Proceeds from the Ban
quiet will be turned over by
the Governor to the schol-
arship fund Of the College
Of the Virgin Islands.
Tickets to the affair,
which will be held at the
Continued on page A.
, 1963-03-23
Softbull Exhibition
Comes Set for Sunday
IMdrch oath

An exhibition game OF
Softball will be played be
tween an All Star Girls
team Of the visiting athletes
from st. Thomas and the
Championssof ST. Croix, the
Lancers, on Sunday, March
"a at 200 pm. at the D. G..
Canetaga Ball Park.
The public is invited.
, 1963-03-23

AAAAOO 10 ASAOAANS
Seek Membership in
Caribbeon Olgun.
The Government OF ST.
Kits Nevis : Anguilla and
the Government OF ST.
Lucia have each commune
Gated with the Secretary
General, Mr.. C. F. Beaure-
gard, informing him of their
desire to seek Membership
in the Caribbean Organiza-
ton. These two countries
were units of the former
West Indies Federation
which dissolved in 1862 but
which had been a Member
of the Caribbean Organiza-
ton from its inception;
other units were Jamaica
which gained its Independ-
ence on August 4, 1862, Tri-
nidad & Tobago which
gained its independence on
August 81, 1862, Barbados,
Antigua, St. Vincent, Dom
mica, Grenada and Mont
serrat.
AS units of the West In
Continued on page A
81. IhOmdS All StQrS
Meet With ST. Croix
For Championship
This afternoon the Track
and Field teams from ST.
Thomas are meeting with
AL Stars OF ST. Croix.
This is decisive meet for
the Virgin Islands Track &
Field Championship. The
first two series were sepa-
rately held on both islands.
Those two series decided the
athletes who would COM
pete in the final meet. The
first was held in st. Thomas
last September on Labor
Day. The second was held
here on Veterans Day. At
that time strong competi-
ton was displayed,
, 1963-03-23
Nuzurene Officials
To Visit Local Church
OF the Ndzdrene

Mary Scott, Secretary OF
the General Nazarene For
eign Missionary Society,
and Helen Temple, office
editor OF the denominations
missionary publication,
The Other Sheep" will
visit the Cnristiansted
Church Of the Nazarene
Sunday night, March a at.
7:30 o'clock. Miss Temple,
Continued on page a
, 1963-03-23

Hos Pldn tor Senior .
C2hzsas
The rural housing loan
program was broadened to
include special provisions
for elderly people, 81 years
Of age and over, who live in
rural areas.
An elderly applicant can
now apply tor credit to buy
a previously occupied house
or to buy a site on which tc
build his homo, as well as
to repair a home on land he
owns.
An elderly applicant who
does not have enough in
come to repay a rural hous-
ing loan may now be able
to qualify if a relative or
someone else with adequate
repayment ability cosigns
his note.
Application forms may
be obtained from the Farm
ers Home Administration
Offices in Christiansted in
the old Customs House
Building, and in Frederik-
sted in the Fort.
Novel Officers. Men
TO Demonstrate
Precision Drill
Visiting st. Croix over
Evening star., 1963-05-19

nuclear weapons, on deterrenct
and fighting, and on national
or European or American stra.
tegic forces.
Here are some Of the areas
where there Is no broad agree
ment on the facts:
Communist strength: Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara has
questioned some Of the Pen
tagon's traditional assumptions
about Red troops. The answers
to his questions have convinced
the administration that the
Russian hordes are not nearly
as numerous as had beer
thought.
He has not sold our allies or
the new assessments, however
For that matter, he has not
sold some Of the American
military men.
But at any rate, he hopes tc
convince the NATO countries
that with O reasonable effort
they can field an army that car
match the Communists in q
non-nuclear war in Europe.
About Assault on Europe
Russian threat: The NATc
countries do believe that the
threat from Russia has many
facets. 1t is both military ant
political, and the potential
number and kind Of military
and political challenges they
can pose are infinite.
But the Europeans tend tt
look mostly at the largest anC
worst challenge-an all-out as
sault on Europe.
The Americans want the
Allies to consider the broaC
spectrum of possible problems
Since one response would meet
all the possible challenges ir
the optimum way, a broaC
spectrum Of military and polit-
ical responses is necessary.
Difference or use: European:
tend to think of weapons ir
terms of deterrence only. II
the weapons are big and scary
the enemy won't attack. Mr.
Mcnamara believes it is equal
ly important to have the sort
Of weapons that can used sue
cessfully If deterrence fails.
The most uSable weapons
often are not the biggest. So
Evening star., 1963-05-19

listed a variety Of problems 1t
said should be settled, such as
Berlin and disarmament. The
United States said the Soviet
government has many oppor-
tunities If it is seriously inter-
ested in working out equitable
solutions" to such problems.
1t cited the deadlock over a
treaty to ban nuclear weapons
tests and declared that if a
treaty could be agreed and
signed the achievement would
help greatly to slow the arms
race and prevent further
spread of nuclear weapons.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

armed forces for economic
reasons.
The thrust at Admiral Ma
linkovsky. therefore, could be
construed as an effort to widen
divisions in Soviet ranks at a
time when there is persistent
speculation about possible ten
Sions between Russian political
and military chiefs.
The United States told Rus
sia that its charges against
West Germany are "unre-
strained and unfounded."
The United States noted that
the Russian protest Of April 8
Evening star., 1963-05-19

to build toward about 80 first
class divisions In Central
Europe, backed by about 80
good and promptly available
reserve divisions.
This sort of force, he be-
lieves, could handle most Of the
possible threats without o re-
sort to nuclear weapons. The
nuclear weapons, meanwhile.
should be the kind designed for
use, not Just for a gesture Of
deterrence.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star STAFF Writer

The formal American obiec-
tives for the Ottawa NATC
Conference, Wednesday through
Friday, are modest:
Agreement on a strategic
war planning group. headed by
some non-American four-staI
general, which would help the
Allied commander in Europe
inject European views into
plans of the nuclear powers for
all-out war.
Attachment to NATO of q
small symbolic force of Ameri-
can Polaris submarines and
British nuclear bombers.
Discussion Of a multilateral
strategic force within NATO
These moves are almost COM
pletely political. They have
nothing to do with the defense
of Europe, American officials
believe. They are mere gestures
that are supposed to end Euro
pean complaints that the United
States and Britain have mo-
nopolized big-war weapons and
planning.
The meeting could be useful
to the actual defense Of Europe
however, II the cabinet mem
bers and their advisers attend
ing the conference make an ef-
fort to define their basic mill.
tary problems, American Of
ficials believe.
Must Agree on Basic Facts
Today, according to these Of
ficials. the IS nations do moi
even agree on the name of the
game.
They need to agree on TN
size and nature Of the threats
in Europe and the basic pur'
poses of the NATO force
before they can decide wha'
alternate strategies are avail.
able, and then get down to tht
real debate.
That debate could come dur.
ing the December NATO Con.
ference, normally held in Paris
If the Ottawa conference makes
real progress.
Until the NATO countrie;
agree on basic facts and alter.
natives, they cannot agree or
such basic policies as the me-
phasis on conventional and
Evening star., 1963-05-19

tidn of a NATO nuclear force
including West Germany. 1t
is not German defense meas
-ures under NATO but the di-
vision Of Germany and Berlin
that. creates the dangers for
peace that arise there, the
United States note declared.
''It is preposterous," the i.ote
said of the Soviet NATO pro-
test ito maintain that the So
Wet Union should itself be privi-
legged to deploy nuclear weap-
ons in positions which threaten
the cities Of Western Europe
and to hold that reciprocal
measures cannot properly be
J tAken by NATO."
eEussia was told that NATO
has the right and the duty to
protect its member nations
against Soviet conquest. Soviet
leaders were told sharply that,
since 1949, when the alliance
was formed, not one of the
nations of Europe has fallen
under Red rule as they did in
Eastern Europe before the
alliance existed.
-.
,p Soviet Missiles Cited
The British note said the
Soviets have 1000 missiles ready
to rain destruction upon West
ern Europe.
The notes from the three
Western powers were delivered
In Moscow yesterday and re-
leased Immediately. This ham
ding showed they were regarded
as primarily propaganda docu-
ments. This phase Of the pro-
paganda campaign over nu-
clear weapons began on April
3 when the Russians accused
the Western powers of pre-
; pairing aggressive new plans
and said NATO nuclear arma-
ments would set back disarma-
ment hopes for a decade.
The replies were timed to be
made public on the week end
before the meeting Of the Is
nation NATO Council in Otta-
wa Wednesday.
Secretary Of State Rusk and
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara win represent the United
States. They hope the council
viii create a nuclear command
structure headed by the deputy
probably a Dutch general
under United States Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer, Supreme
Allied Commander in Europe.
United States officials believe
that France. under President
de Gaulle will go along with
formation Of a nuclear special
staff.
Reds Oppose U. s. Plan
What the Russians are now
objecting to. however. is some
thing more real and concrete
o United States plan to create
Evening star., 1963-05-19
80 NATO Divisions
lndiunu Reception

A reception for Indiana resi-
dents attending Washington
area colleges will be held at 4
pm. Wednesday in the office
of Senator Hartke, Democrat
of Indiana.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
;NATO Powers Lash
Soviet Rocket BuiIdup
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

The United States Britain West Germany told Russia
Yesterday the NATo allies compelled to depoy nucear
Weapons Europe to defend themselves against massive
Say of Soviet rockets threatening their destruction.
- Western powers rdcued and rejected protests regis
tered by the Kren last month against the projected
Evening star., 1963-05-19

a 200-missile force of jointly
owned and manned surface ves-
sells equipped with United States
nuclear warheads and operat-
ing in Europe waters.
The United States has argued
that, without such a joint en-
terprise, West Germany even
tually will demand its own
NATO nuclear weapons force
to gain admittance to the nu-
clear club made up of the
United States, Russia. Britain
and. incipiently, France!
Keeping up its side of the
propaganda battle, Moscow
threatened yesterday to attack
and destroy any United States
or NATO merchant ship armed
with Polaris nuclear rockets.
Admiral Sergi Gorshkov, COM
mander in chief of the Soviet
Navy, made the threat in an
article in the paper Izvestia.
The United States note singled
out a speech by the Soviet De-
fense Minister, Marshal Rodion
Malinovsky, a frequent brand
isher Of threats, as evidence Of
hostile Kremlin intentions to-
ward the West. The specific ref
erence was to a boaStful, belig-
erent grafton Admiral Ma
linovsky delivered in Moscow on
February %, the 45th anniver-
sary Of the Red army. He de-
clared that Soviet nuclear mis-
siles could wipe United States
cities off the face of the earth
and would completely destroy
those countries which have
given their territory for Amer
ican military bases"
Soviet Minister Quoted
In the note yesterday, Rus
STA was told that NATO in
italy decided in 1857 to adopt
nuclear armament 'in the face
of tremendous efforts of the
Soviet government to build up
its armory Of nuclear weapons
and missiles"
Citing Admiral Malinovsky's
speech, the United States note
declared:
THE Soviet government has
since not given any indication
that it intends to slow down its
buildup of nuclear strength
and has continued it's unwar-
ranted and dangerous threats
to use its nuclear potential and
to destroy the NA'TO coun-
tries"
Officials here said there was
no special significance in the
personal reference to Admiral
Malinovsky. The Soviet De-
fense Minister is believed to be
identified with the big military
forces which. according to some
indications, have opposed Pre-
mier KhruShchev's efforts to
reduce the size of the Soviet
Evening star., 1963-05-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
u. S. Objectives for NATO

a deterrent force of big nuclear
weapons is not enough. NATO
needs more usable weapons, In
Mr.. McNamara's view.
Costs Called Not Too Great
Costs: The European impress
sion Is that a force large
enough and flexible enough to
handle all the threats would
be too expensive. Mr.. Nc
Namara has cost charts to
show that a small increase in
European defense spending
would do the job.
American intent: Mr.. McNa-
mara will try again to convince
the Europeans that we do, In
fact, intend to do everything
necessary to help defend
Europe.
Since It is obvious that the
Russians could kill millions Of
Americans in a general war,
and since Mr.. Mcnamara has
made 1t clear that he believes
a general war probably would
be the quick outgrowth of any
small nuclear war in Europe,
the Allies question whether the
United States would, in fact,
risk America by using nuclear
weapons.
Unless the Europeans accept
the American guarantees-con-
tained in the NATO treaty and
implicit in the presence of 4O0,-
600 American soldiers and their
families In Europe-NATO
cannot go ahead with i'm
proved, integrated d defense
plans.
80 NATO Divisions
If everyone can agree on the
basic facts, they can then look
at alternative solutions to the
problem:
Should NATO have a baSical-
ly nuclear or non-nuclear de-
fense or both?
Mr.. Mcnamara wants NATO
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Reds Oppose U. s. Plan

What the Russians are now
objecting to. however. is some
thing more real and concrete
q United States plan to create