davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Continued From Page Al
is In chaos as suggested by the
report"
DIR. Hansen stressed that he
generally supported the citizens
committee report, although he
did find fault with some of its
broad generalizations.
Get Tough Policy
Today's statements, however
fall in line with increasing
overtones from DR.. Hansen of
a "get-tough" policy on expul-
sion of troublemakers.
Il make no apologies for a
change in attitude. If that's
what you call it." DR.. Hansen
said.
The superintendent often has
emphasized the Importance OF
keeping youngsters In school
and attacking dropout prob
lem.
But he stressed that his re-
cent comments on the school
situation do not actually rep
resent a radical departure from
his previous views.
Facilities Lacking
The rationale, he said today
Is that the school system sim
ply does not have adequate IA
cihties to cope with the very
people 1t has been retaining
who also represent the core OF
the discipline problem.
Until we get these resources,
the school should not become
the beast Of burden" DR.. Han
sen said today. Playing sub
stitute for family upbringing
and discipline represents re-
sponsibilities for which we're
not prepared" he said.
Parent Role Stressed
| He explained he has come TO
the view that when we run
into a child who's completely
unresponsive, incorrigible and
uncomfortable. then the parent
has TO be responsible. II the
parent can't be. then the COM
munity will have to handle the
problem"
He said until they get the
necessary facilities the schools
will have TO get rid Of the small
percentage OF troublemakers
who retard the classroom edu-
cation Of the great majority Of
pupils.
DR.. Hansen repeatedly has
requested more special schools
/ for slow-learning disciplinary
problem pupils, such as the
present Boys Junlor-Senior
High School. and more basic
teachers and counselors to Gull
slow-learners from regular
classes.
He also has recommended a
residential school for problem
pupils to separate them from
the environment which warps
them.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

result. Many propaganda pho
tographs show Wet Cong
aid stations, seemingly well
equipped, with a smiling pa
tient having a bullet extracted
by a field surgeon.
Wet Namese Communists
traditionally have documented
their fights with photographs.
Some of the most striking
movie sequences made in Wet
Nam during the Indochina War
were taken by Communist pho
tographers who participated in
Wet Mini actions against the
French.
Photographs recently seized
by government forces from the
Wet Cong still seem to be the
work of amateurs, but techni-
cal quality is improving.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

disclose 1t, he would be vio-
lating the law. At one point
Senator Fulbright commented
that the State Department
seemed rather casual" about
scrutininzing the activities Of
foreign agents.
Mr.. Ball replied that the
State Department consideres
this the primary responsibility
Of the Justic Department and
not the State Department.
Senator Fulbright wanted to
know whether groups labeled
friends Of" a certain country
who get their funds in this
country should be forced to
register in the same way as
those financed by foreign gov
ernments, since they work for
the same goals.
Mr.. Ball said he did not
think that dometically financ-
ed friend" groups should be
required to register. since they
act under the direction of
American nations rather than
foreign governments.
Before Mr.. Ball testified,
Chairman Fulbright said the
committee investigation, so far,
had shown an increasing num-
Der Of attempts by American
agents Of foreign principals to
influence the conduct of United
States foreign policy.
The chairman put into the
record a much-censored tele-
gram from an unidentified
American publisher complain
ing Of the brainwashing a
group had received in a foreign
country on a junket arranged
by Americans.
Senator Fulbright said some
400 non-diplomatic agents are
registered with the Justice De-
partment under the Foreign
Agents Registration Act. Fifty
we're chosen for investigation
by the committee staff.
In the next phase OF its hear
ings. Senator Fulbright said.
some of these so will be called
to testify on activities which
the committee believes may
have been inimical to the best
interests Of our Government. I"
In almost every case. he said
these activities appear to vio-
late the spirit OF the Foreign
Agents Registration Act.
Setting the stage for the
hearings, Senator Fulbright
made a distinction between
employment Of Americans for
purely technical or legal guild
ance and employment OF Amer
leans for those activities which
traditionally have been per-
formed by regularly accredited
diplomatic personnel"
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY ]. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer


A Democrat and Republican
Joined today in introducing a
new voting rights bill in the
Senate, designed to overcome
constitutional objections to the
administrations literacy test
bill of last year.
Senator's Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut. and Cooper. Re-
publican Of Kentucky, offered
a bill which would not inter-
fere with the right Of any State
to prescribe its own literacy
tests for voters, but would re-
Quire that a transcript be kept
Of any such test. so that the
applicant could appeal to the
courts II rejected.
This move came as the Sem
ate continued to debate the
liberal move for a new anti
filibuster rule. which many
Senators regard as essential to
pave the way for passage Of
voting rights and other civil
rights bills.
Third Week
Today marked the beginning
Of the third week In which lib
erals have been trying to get
up their new rule to allow
three -fifths instead Of two
thirds Of those present to break
q filibuster.
But the liberals appear
doomed to fail in the rules
fight because they have no way
to end the current debate being
carried on by Southern de-
tenders Of the present rule.
The liberals lost the decisive
test when they were beaten last
week In trying to establish the
right Of q majority to shut off
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Wet Nam Reds Usinq
Photos to Lift Morale

SAIGON Wet Nam, Feb. (AP).-Communist guerrillas
in South Wet seeking add touch of recruiting
poster glamour to their grim campaign against the Saigon
government.
To inspire confidence in the Wet actual battle
photographs being distributed guerlas showing
Evening star., 1963-02-04


is expected to ban shipments
Of United States Government
or Government financed car
goes aboard vessels stopping at
Cuba after last January 1.
1t would be retroactive to
that date in its application of
penalties involved.
The aim is to discourage nom
Communist ships from going to
Cuba, thus aiding the United
States effort to isolate the Red
regime of Fidel Castro. Sup
porters of the plan say it would
increase the Communist bloc's
cost of supplying Cuba by fore
ing the Communists to use
more Of their own ships.
The proposal at this point is
watered down from an admin
istration plan advanced last fall
Informants said the penalties
could be strengthened II the
first order does not produce
the desired effect.
The shipping OF Ger has been
delayed time and again since
Washington authorities first
unveiled a foui point plan early
in October and said they in
tended to issue detailed reeula-
tions within a matter Of days.
Mr.. Kennedy said at a Deem
Der IL news conference that the
order would be ready within a
couple Of weeks.
Some Reduction Noted
United States authorities
have remained close mouthed
on the subject. except for hint
ing as TO reasons for delay. One
stated reason has been the COM
pl!cated nature Of a regulation
that could affect ships Of many
countries. Another was the
United States-Soviet crisis over
Cuba. Others were the efforts
TO get INVASION prisoners and
Americans ont OF Cuba. The
longshoremen's strike was
another factor.
II is known also that opinion
Is split within the Government
as to how effective a shipping
Older would be. and that sew
eral maritime countries have
been cool to the idea.
United States diplomats have
been exhorting maritime allies
to divert their ships from Cuba.
Secretary OF State Rusk re-
ported Friday that the number
OF nom Communist ships stop
ping at Cuba in January was
fewer than Is. compared with
so last July. The Defense De-
partment. which keeps track OF
shipping 10 Cuba. has declined
on security grounds TO list the
ships or the flags they fly.
Under the original four point
plan outlined by United States
authorities last October:
/. United States ports would
be closed TO the ships OF any
country whose vessels carry
arms TO Cuba. fOfficials say
they know OF no weapons taken
TO Cuba In nom Communist
shlpsJ
2. United States Government
cargoes would be denied 10 the
ships OF any company whose
vessels are used in the Cuba
bloc trade.
3. No United States shipown-
ers could engage In the Cuban
trade.
4. United States ports would
be closed to any ship which
sought 10 come TO the United
States on the same voyage In
which II engaged In Cuba bloc
trade.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Injury Toll Is High

NEW YORK. One person in
20 In the United States suffers
a disabling injury In a given
year.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
People SO to 80
Tear Out This Ad
ADVERTISEMENT

and mail II today 10 find
out how you can still apply
for a $1,000 life insurance
policey. Once your application
Is approved, the policy can be
carried the rest OF your life.
Handle entirely by mall. No
one will call
Simply send your name, ad-
dress and year OF birth TO Old
American. 1900 Oak, Dept
L235, Kansas City IL, Mo.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Cuba Ship Ban
Reported Sci
Order Expected
By Wednesday
By the Associated Press

Administration authorities
said today they expect an order
to be issued tomorrow or We'd
nesday discouraging shipping
to Cuba.
Earlier. informants had indi-
Gated the long awaited move
might be made today.
The order, reported still un-
dergoing last-minute revisions.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

keatins's Cube Foets Moke ofFieiols
Hop. Pose AT
, 1963-09-28
5000 PLEDGED
TO v. |. COLLEGE
THEATER GROUP

In a formal presentation
taking place on the campus
today, officers Of the Virgin
Islands Repertory Theatre
pledged the sum Of five thous-
aid dollars to the College Of
the Virgin Islands. Spokesman
for the group was Mrs. Helen
H. B%anfield, who was accom-
panied by Norman a. Chel-
quist, founder and consultant,
Mrs. Annie Calwood. Mrs.
Myra Wallet, and Mrs. Dorothy
Penn.
The group, which is putting
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-28
ST. CROIX ROULETTE
BY Helen Of Croix

had 4 visitor from the States staying with me last
week, and for a little excitement I asked her if she
would Ike to play st. Croix Roulette in other words,
go for a drive in my car. tits one Of the most sharrass-
ing experiences that could be in store for anyone and I
will list the "rules'-any number can play and obyi-
lously, AL ages too! THE scores are listed after the rulesD
RULE NUMBER me- Drive along with your left arm
out Of the window, and while you are talking to your
passengers, gesture constantly with your arm and hand,
thereby totally confusing the driver following you.
Five Points, Z.
RULE NUMBER TWO: When you see someone walking
along the road that you would like to speak to, or give
a lift to, DON'T pull over so that other cars can easily
gel around you. Be SURE to stay right in the middle
of the road. Eight Points,
RULE NUMBER THREE: To really add some spsessos
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-28
AVIS OFFICE
ROBBED LAST
NIGHT

The Avis Office was entered
BY a thief last night, who
stole over 5000 in cash and a
small sum in silver coins and
q wallet containing social
security and several member
ship cards.
The burglar entered the
Avis building after Il pm.
The cash was laying on a
desk in a private Office. The
door to that office is kept
locked. The thief got in by
climbing over a partition
which does not reach the
ceiling.
The theft was discovered at
6:15 this morning Police were
called and patrolman Gaines
came Immediately. He was
joined BY Criminal Investiga-
ter Shirra. They found prints
of a bare foot on a glass top
desk and on the wall of the
entered office.
, 1963-09-28
MRS. ELODIA
TODMAN OF F'STED
PASSES

Mrs. Elodia Todman passed
away at her home in Frederik-
sted yesterday at Ais pm.
She was SO.
Mrs. Todman had been ill
for the past ten years. She is
survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Sylvia Clarke, former
supervisor Of the Frederiksted
Telephone Central and a son,
Milton Todman, manager of
the Bata Shoe Store. Also
fourteen grandchildren and
twenty-five great grand chill
.dren.
Funeral service will be held
on Tuesday evening at 4 pm.
from the st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church.
, 1963-09-28
VICTOR GILBERT
SELLS PROPERTY
FOR $350.OOO

Victor Gilbert has sold
Something's" in Ridgefeld,
Conn, for $3.50, 600.
The property consists Of $50
acres Of wooded land which
includes u cottages.
, 1963-09-28
CRUISE SHIPS TO
VISIT ST. CROIX

The Department Of Com
merce announces that two
cruise ships will vsiit St.
Croix in October. They are:
October SIS Kungsholm,
8 am. - pm.
October 81 - SIS Gripsholm,
S am. 81 6 pm.
Ships complement will be
approximately 400 and 500 pas
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-28
COMPLAINT
First Cause of Action

Il The plaintiff is a citizen and resident Of 81. Crox, Virgin ISL
ands He was born raised and has lived on the Island Of St Croix
all Of his life and has earned and, until the action of the defendants
herein set forth, enjoyed the respect and esteem of his ~neighbors,
friends, business associates and, generally, the residents Of the vir-
gin Islands and elsewhere.
3 Throughout his lifetime the plaintiff has earned, established
and, until the action Of the defendants made the subject of this COM
plant, enjoyed an excellent reputation in his home community and
elsewhere for honesty, fair dealing, integrity and upright conduct
and behavior.
8 IN the month of September, 1868. and for some time prior
thereto, the defendants wiIfuHy, unlawfuly and maliciously did
agree, conspre, combine and confederate, one with the other, on the
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1963-09-28
THE FULL COMPLAINT FILED BY SKEOCH
YESTERDAY FOR LIBEL & CONSPIRACY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX: CERISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
Civil No. 100 1868 CONSPIRACY AND LIBEL
GORDON M SKEOCH. Plaintiff VS.
EARLE B. OTTLEY, MARIO de CHABERT, PATRICK WILLIAMS,
FAY TRUITT, WARREN BROWN. RANDALL JAMES. JAMES
BROOKS, ERIC CARROLL, HEINRICH McALPHIN, LEROY AR
MOLD, and RAYMOND PLASKETT, Defendants.
COMPLAINT 81.
The plaintiff, Gordon M. Skeoch, by and through his under
signed attorneys, brings this, his suit, against the defendants, Earl
B. Ottey, Mario de Chabert, Patrick Williams, Fay Truitt, Warren
Brown, Randall James, james Brooks, Eric Carroll, Heinrich McAlpin,
Leroy Arnold and Raymond Plaskett, and thereupon complaining,
alleges:
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Fashion Snowfall
Among his many new ideas

Among his many new ideas,
Yves st. Laurent stormed up a
fashion blizzard Of white or
candle neckwear in his spring
collection. Suits, dresses and
coats were shown with ascotS,
bow-tied scarves, pointed and
bowed collars.
All Of these white collar
looks were detachable for
laundering. but it seems
evident that women will have
to have a collection Of white
organdie neckwear.
Accessories makers here are
rushing out st. Laurent COL
lars and scarves. One is the
smoke ring, an over-the-head
collar which can be draped
back or front like a cowl.
Ascots are large, meant to
be looped with the ends out,
come in checks and prints on
white organza as well as in
pure white. Double-bowed
scarves tie on one shoulder.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

ton with her she'll think
I'm fresh and that will be the
end of 1t. Have you any sug-
gestions?
HONORABLE.
Go into the bakery and
buy half a dozen cookies. See
II she has an engagement or
wedding ring. II she's ring
less, be just a very pleasant
customer on first contact. A
few days later, go back again
and buy six more cookies.
This Is TO let her know you
live alone: No family man
buys six cOOkies.) Repeat this
routine for about two weeks,
and II she has any interest
Evening star., 1963-04-07

does 1t when anyone else is
around, but 1t makes me sick.
The baby is only 7 months
old, but he looks so puzzled
when he sees his father with
q bottle, too. Is this serious
or notP My husband is 26
and I am 30.
WORRIED WIFE.
Your husband is either
competing with the baby, or
expressing a desire TO 60 back
to his baby days. I am not
a psychiatrist, and your hus-
band needs one. Ask your
family doctor to recommend
one. And soon! It's very
serious.
49,
DEAR ABBY: / am a high
school sophomore and my
mother still wants me in the
house at IL O'Clock sharp ev-
cry time I go out on a date.
How can I let her know I
am not a baby any more2
NOT A BABY.
She knows. That's why she
wants you in the house at
IL o'clock sharp.
y Il
Stop worrying. Write to Abb
In care OF The Eventng Star
For a personal reply incloSe
selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
Uelope.
For Abby's booklet, Hon Tt
Haze A Louely Wedding" send
so cents to ABBY, Boz 1865
Beverly Hills, Calf.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-07
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am %,
single, respectable and lone
some. I am a small town guy
who recently moved to a big
city to take a daytime Job
and study law at night. Ev-
cry evening / pass a certain
bakery and see a girl work.
ing there. I can't get her out
Of my mind. She is tall and
slim and looks about 20. She
has beautiful dark eyes and
hair. My problem is how to
meet her. I don't know II
she's married or going with
someone or available. I'm
afraid If I walk into the
bakery and start a conversa-
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Mr.. John Lord Is Chairman

Mrs. John Wesley Lord.
wife of the Methodist Bishop
of the Washington area. will
serve as honorary chairman
of the 47th annual linen
shower and tea for Sibley
Hospital.
The affair, scheduled for
Evening star., 1963-04-07

April l8 from 2 to 4 pm. In
the hospital auditorium, will
feature a formal presentation
of linens to the hospital by
the Woman's Guild.
Last year more than 1000
pieces of linen we're presented.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
IT'S A DATE

Informal Modelling, Mar
garet Roley models from IL
to 3 pm. at the Greta Stew
ems store in the Penn Mari
Shopping Center.
Hecht's, fashion show in
the Young Designers Corner
Of the Downtown Store at
1880 pm. of junior fashions
in Arnel.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Lonely Guy Gets
Tip on Cookies
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY Abl(5AIL VAN bUkeN
in you, she'll engage you in
conversation. Otherwise, 1
hope you like cookies.
4 4 y
DEAR ABBY: You are the
only person / can turn to
with this problem and when
you. read 1t you'll know why.
My husband likes a bottle of
beer after dinner. ! don't OBJ
ject TO that because he never
has more than one. But he
likes to drink 1t out Of the
baby's bottle and nipplei I
thought he was clowning
when he fixed 1t that way
once, but now that's the only
way he'll drink it. He never
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Convertible Idea

Convertible necklaces for
wearing either front or back,
the latter with low-backed
cocktail dresses, are fastened
in place with pin claspa and
create jewelry comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
WORD GAME

Find al or more words in
EAKFUL
meaning "revengeful, angry"
Average mark is "a words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
By Jack BerriII

Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four Letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" Cats" are not
used 3. Only one form Of a word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to POWDERED
peer, pere, pore, power, powder, prod,
prov, odder, owed, were, weed, weep
word, wore, deed. deep, deer. doer .
dover, dope, dorp, drop, drew, eddo,
epode, erode, ever. reed, rewed, redo.
rode, rowed. rope.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

Isn't Jerry Lee the old copy
cat, though? Now he's trying
10 palm himself off as old ST.
Nick!
Maybe Jerry only gets a
smoker when he tries TO sing
NOEL. NOEL but no
bodYM say he's lacking in
Christmas spirit when they see
how he's jam-packed his store
with Yuletide goodies.
Jerry isn't giving the gro
ceries away just because its
Christmas Time, but the book
keeper keeps complaining he
might as well at these prices.
To heck with the bookkeep-
er -. it's Christmas and house
wives with an eye TO bargains
will agree that this is the very
best way that Jerry can say:
Thank you. Thank you very
much for your patronage this
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
1899

s.sa. vs now DEsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

HICITUS FICITUS" These
are the magic iUords that
Merlin the Magician uses in
Wall Disneys latest coLor-featpe
It's all a part Of the Christmas
Magic" you'll find at the fiUe
Hechf Co. stores. Some people call Il
"A6ra-cadabra," and some folks
say its ~AIa-kazaHl" but any iUay
you say il. it's Disney talk for
Merlin and his gang. adapted from
Walt DiSHeys latest color feature
THE StCord in the Stone"
coming soon to selected neighbOr.
hood theatres. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Capitol View Unit
Hears Panel on
Education, Jobs

Educational and vocational
opportunities in a changing So
ciety we're the subject Of a
panel discussion at the Capitol
View Civic Association meeting
last night.
The association has started
a school dropout fund" to help
keep able but needy students
In school.
Potential dropouts can be
sighted at the kindergarten
level" said Miss Edith A.
Lyons, assistant superintend-
ent Of elementary schools.
She urged support for hiring
additional counselors for ele-
mentary pupils.
The other panel members,
Harold A. Clark, assistant sup
erintendent of adult and voca-
tional education, and Prince A..
Goldthwaite, Of the United
States Employment Service.
stressed the need for revamp-
ing outmoded educational and
vocational thinking. Cited as
promising" was the student
summer employment program
included in the 1868 budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine, that inde-
pendent and outspoken lady,
is way out ahead Of her fellow
Republicans again.
While most partisans Of the
q. o. P. are picking their sides
for a prospective presidential
scrap between Senator Barry
Goldwater and Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller, Mrs. Smith is beat
ing the drum for a ticket with
both men on 1t.
Moreover, she's ready to sug-
gest the full cabinet for the
next @. o. P. administration
and the new Republican PreSi-
dents first two Supreme Court
appointments, as well.
She spelled 1t all out, in
words anyone can understand,
in an unpublished Lincoln Day
address she delivered last week
to some 800 Republicans down
In Palm Beach, Fla.
IT don't recall any speech
I've ever made" the Senator
said yesterday, that drew so
much applause"
Mrs. Smith insisted in the
interview she would not be so
presumptuous as to suggest a
Goldwater- Rockefeller or Rock
efeller- Goldwater ticket at this
time" Her own views, she said,
are more liberal than the SEN
ator'S and more conservative
than the Governors, so she is
reserving the right to support
some Republican moderate If
one enters the presidential
race.
But she was emphatic In
arguing that the only hope for
unseating the Kennedy adj
ministration in 1854 is ito
nominate the two best Republi-
can vote getters we can GET
and that. naturally. brought
Messrs. Goldwater and Rookie
Teller to mind.
Mrs. Smith expressed i'm
patience with those who argue
that those two men ARE too
far apart ideologically to be on
the same ticket"
II can't buy that argument"
she said. II can't, because they
have some very basic attributes
In common. They are both
fihgters. They both believe