davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
DAN cling
EVERY D
RATHSKELLER
West Side Sochsenheim
7ool DENIsoN AVENUE
VIENNESE MUSIC by
JACOB HALLER Orchestra
No Cover Charge
OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC
CLEVELAND. OHIO
PICNIC

The annual Sachsenheim Picnic
this wear will again be held
at Po1lman's Grove on SUN
dav, July ;. 1888. Members and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend. There will he dancing. re
ircshmcnts. games and races. a
special childrcn's. prize, and other
events. Also free refreshments to
all Juvenile members Of Branches
! an 4. Watch this paper for fur
Their information on the picnic.
Tr. Committee. Br. | & 4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11

regular monthly meeting. Please
be prompt at this meeting. Mem
bers on the sick list this month
are brother Mich. Cseak, brother
John Hermann and brother Ralph
Winter. The members wish them
all a speedy recovery.
This coming Saturday and Sum
dav will be the last full week
end we have to work on the picnic
grounds. so let's see SO many
brothers out there as we had last
weekend.
Saxonally yours,
John r. Schneider, Sec,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11

hanging around, but quite a few
members haven't been making the
meetings or the social gatherings
and we don't want to feel that
the purpose of Our club has been
defeated.
You make an effort to attend.
The business meetings are held
the End Friday of the month. The
social gathering the 18th Friday Of
the month. Now YOU certainly can
make n or the other. Let's see
u at the club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
NmS Ne,p Vere City
2meia "A

llniere nadite Geriammlnna tpiro
AM IA. sunni SIR aetpobnliheu 3e;t
im Gereinslofal 3oS Sit Sc .StraBe.
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miro aehcten. Die pid,tiac arbcit i'm
Gerein iibertriiit Cure wihtiac ar
belt babein. Nlm mibt Sbr ia aac
snni a,,t, mas ba.nit aemeint lit. Be
teilie gi,f an ieber Geriammlunq!
Sn elmer lai,en Suninad,t. tuenn
allies iieht in ihoniter Yrad)t, Damn
oenft alle al oas id)onc fdbiilte Sieo,
Der NGneter 6s b%ergongen, Ser
CONNER ii eriln, mGt ienaen
Miubeu Miiien bG meiiem len ser
iul.
So aui @ieberiehen III Neu Oorf
a m14. SUM- uni 5 lthr nadbm.
aatbi 9oimunn.
II.
21ux Salem, Okte
3peis 10
am DonnerStao abenb. ben u.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11

makes t ow d
the welfare Of
the world that
does o good
than the money
we are planning
to spend on tn
United Nations
! n { e irrational
G h / d z e n 8
Emergency Fund.
It is . sound in.
vestment in the
next generation
of humanity. In
the past seven
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
T. s. J. A. NEWS
CONVENTION
Columbus, O., June 1921, 1853

Columbus, O., June 2o-zl, 1858
Saturday, June 10th
1000 A. M.-Officers Meeting.
II 80 A. INCARCERATION of De-
legates.
90 Moonlight lunch served
at Sachsenheim.
| 90 ?. M.-First Convention
session.
$50 P. M.-Dance Music by
Franks Polka Trio),
Sunday, June zlst
10 90 A. M.-Second Convention
session.
II 90 A. M.--Dinncr served a,
Sachsenheim.
| 90 P. M.-Third Convention
session.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
H,ueid is

Sueia is
Gs biei,e allen Sd)mcitcrn sul
Nafridt, Sa6 mir unicre natlte Scr,
iannuluns am II. Sunni nm . llbi
hadn't. in Ser Sale abbalten.
IGc Mitalicocr limo criltt. iu 81
TeriammIuIq Sl fonmen.
Cara q. Sreuhi. Seff
%, 4. IL
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11

nual picnic on June ID, at the
picnic grounds on Mckeefording
Road. All Eintracht members and
out of town friends are invited
to come and spend the day with
us.
Pearl Bodendorfer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
NEW Castle NEWS
BRANCH n

The next general meeting OF
Branch y will be held Thursday
evening. June llth at 7:J0 p. m,
in the Eintracht Club. All mem
bers are urged to attend, and hear
the reports of the delegates to the
Central . Verband Convention
Members are asked to come and
paw their dues. Also those who
have not yet received their d.
vidend checks may come and get
them.
Pauline Kalish, c. V. Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Cooo,..,m.o France. p. eekea-

DOR CHILDREN OF THE
Il WORLD. I cannot think of any
sne. contribution the United States
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11

The picnic will officially start at 2:30 p. m with a short
program. Bring your own picnic basket. Sandwiches, coffee
and cold drinks will be on hand.
See the above map and follow these simple directions
and you will have no trouble finding Saxon Acres. Going
East on Euclid Avenue, you turn right at Chardon Rd.
Route 6, turn right at Richmond Rd. Route It's, turn left
into White Rd, and 60 East about 1000 feet past Bishop
Rd, and turn right into Saxon Acres Blvd.
|
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-06-11
NEW Castle NEWS

The Frohsinn Damenchor of
New Castle, Pa. will hold their an
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Dulles Off for Rest
On Turkish Island
By the Associoted Press

ISTANBUL. Turkey, May 25.
United States Secretary of
State Dulles and the officials
with him on a Middle East tour
arrived here by air from PAX
istan today for a one-day rest.
Mr.. Dulles declined to make
any comment to neWsmen and
refused to allow photographs to
be taken. The party left i'm
mediately for the Marmora Sea
resort of Pinkipo Island.
Mr.. Dulles and Mutual Secur-
ity Administrator Stassen leave
for Ankara, Turkeys capital, for
an official visit tomorrow before
flying Wednesday to Athens.
Winding up a busy three davs
Of conferences in Karachi last
night, Mr.. Dulles told a news
conference he would return to
Washington after his 20-day trip
with no disposition to meddle
in the affairs of others. but with
a keen realization that what hap
pens in this part of the world has
worldwide repercussions."
Speaking of Middle Eastern
defense against Communist ag-
g"ession, Mr.. Dulles said he did
mot have any firm view as to the
precise organization which might
develop"
II believe. in general" he said,
that collective security organi-
cations are more solid as they
reflect not only strategic factors,
but unity of culture and faith"
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Public Urged TO Help
Mop Up in Korean
Clothing Collection

Korean clothing drive Off
cials today called on Washing
ton area residents to aid the
''mop-up" Of yesterdays door,
to-door canvass by taking un-
collected bundles to the nearest
fire house.
At least 100000 pounds of
clothing and blankets for desti-
tute Korean civilians this win
ter were piled up yesterday.
The Washington Area Com
mittee Of American Relief for
Korea believed that additional
clothing to achieve the 100000
pound area goal was available.
but volunteer collectors were not
able to reach all homes.
The bundles may be taken,
through Friday, to neighborhood
firehouses in the District and
nearby Virginia and Maryland
communities. The Salvation
Army. which helped in yeSter-
days operations, will pick them
up.
Leaders Of the drive, whose
general chairman was Mrs. Os-
car L. Chapman. expressed graf
if1cation. They were particularly
pleased at the good condition Of
the donations.
The collection included a num-
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Sa|tonstaII 10 Address
Naval Academy Graduates
Rx the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 25.-
Senator Saltonstall, Republican,
of Massachusetts, will address
the 1853 graduating class at the
Naval Academy here June 5.
The class, numbering 924, will
be the 18th at the school and
the second largest since the
academy's founding in 1845.
Senator Saltonstall, chairman
of the Senate Committee on
Armed Services and majority
whip, will be introduced to the
8.117 ticket holders in Dalgren
Hall by Vice Admiral c. Turner
Joy, academy superintendent.
Evening star., 1953-05-25

ber of fur coats, good bedding, a
custom-made pair of fancy rid
ing breeches, full dress shirts,
shoes and many other items.
Mrs. Gerhardt van Arkel, 20O1
FoXhall road NV, one of the
precinct chairmen, reported that
the donations also included such
inevitable things as tennis balls.
a dog toy and a box of discarded
eye glasses.
Commenting on the zeal of the
volunteers, Mrs. van Arkel said
one man visited ITS apartments
during the drive. She said some
of the workers started before
noon and were still bringing in
collections at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Practical Nursing Tests

The public school system will
accept applications until June
II for examinations for prac-
tical nursing teaching licenses
to be given June Is and 16.
Applicants should make inquiries
at the Webster Administration
Annex, Tenth and H streets NV.
The examinations are for white
persons.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
In Welsh, It's V,
But in Juvunese
1t Still Smells
By the Associated Press

CARDIFF, Wales, May 25.-
"Teledu," which in English die
tionaries means "the sinking
badger of Java and Sumatra," is
the new official Welsh word for
television.
In the Welsh language it means
recording at a distance"
"Teledu" was announced yes
terday as the winner in a compe-
tition held by the British Broad
casting Corp, which had been
unable to sell the Welsh on rad
lunio" or radio picture"
The sinking badger is also
known as "the Javanese skunk"
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Radio Power Setup

SCHENECTADY.-Power of a
radio station is measured large
ly in watts or kilowatts as they
are delivered to the antenna
from the transmitting tubes to
the transmitter. itself.
Evening star., 1953-05-25
Open Daily 9 AN. to 9 Pm

Everybody wecomebe
and metropolitan Woseos Bethesda
you'll thing
convenience and comfort Time Self Service Dept
Grocery Dept with all ote foods oh The freshest
epe ond Fruits OF the o type Refrigerated Produce stond
oueo Butter Eggs Milk Margarine and Cheese opentop se
qed es Vr9o Lee 6ekeY Dept with Boe products and Posv
fresh from the EVERY dy Virginia Lee Cndy
Cigarettes Household cm
Opening Celebration you'll boeons eoore you'll love shopping
modern
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Marquette Defeats LoYoIa
For First Time Since 1925
By the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 3.-Mar-
quette broke a quarter century
basketball jinx tonight and
whipped Loyola of Chicago, an
old Nemesis. 66-58.
The Hilltoppers throttled two
Loyola aces, holding Forward Ell
wood Sigward to nine points and
Center Dick Clark to seven. Mar
quette hadn't beaten Loyola since
1925.
In the first half Marquette
rolled up a 34-23 margin that a
last-half Rambler rush could not
overcome.
The Marquette defense forced
Loyola to shoot from outside,
while Hilltop Center Russ Witt
berger plunked in four field goals
in the opening periods. Loyola
couldn't get warmed up until al
most halftime.
After intermisSion, Coach
George Ireland's invaders out
gunned Marquette. 35-32. Reserve
Dave French led the attack with
|eigh field goals that nearly broke
open the game. After the margin
was narrowed to four points, Wit
berger and Pete Basarich iced the
victory with q two-pointer and
two free throws.
Wittberger led the scoring with
30 points. French had 16.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3-Du-
quesne's twice-beaten basketball
team caught fire in the second
half and rolled to its eighth vic
tory of the season, 68-*-, over Vii
lanova in the second half of a
Palestra double-header tonight be-
fore 5,398. Penn defeated Pitts
burgh, 81-76. in overtime in the
first game.
After a tight first half in which
the score was tied II times, Du-
quesne's two big men, Fletcher
johnson and Dick Ricketts,, got
hot and enabled the Dukes to open
up 11-point lead.
johnson was high scorer for
the visitors with 10 points, two
more than Ricketts, and Villa
nova's high-scoring sophomore,
Bob Schafer.
Playing without the services OF
Ernie Beck, the Nations high
average scorer, Penn had to stage
a spirited fourth-quarter rally to
send the game into an extra
period.
The loss of Beck, who was side
lined with an intestinal disorder
shortly after the recent Dixie
Classic in Raleigh, N. c.. began to
tell in the third period as Don
Virostek, Pitts 6-foot-4 center
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Oslo Paper Says Bob Richards
Deserves Sports Peace Prize

The United States and Canada
teams particularly were criticized
for rough tactics, but the sport is
played rough in the Western
Hemisphere.
Sport should have it's peace
prize" the paper contended.
Richards said his primary aim
during the summer games was to
forge together youth from all
nations, without regard to race,
religion or political convictions, /"
the paper added.
His efforts in the field of
determination met with the great
est understanding among all his
competitors. His Soviet rival was
the first to congratulate and hug
him when he cleared the bar on
his final jump"
Zatopek, winner Of the 5000
and 10,000-meter races and the
marathon. sharply criticized the
Americans after his return home
Evening star., 1953-01-04

|Aussie's S 4:O2.S Mile
with Bad Cold Hints
|4-Minute Goal Near
BY the Associoted Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan.
3.-AustralianS became more and
more convinced today that John
Landy, Australia's Olympic run
ner, will be the man to run the
long-sought four minute mile.
They say that the first time he
toes the mark under ideal circum-
stances, the goal will become a
reality. Landy strengthened that
belief today by running a 4:02.8
mile under adverse circumstances.
He was suffering with severe
cold and a strong breeze sent
clouds of dust swirling across the
track.
Four timers clocked Landy in
exactly the same time. Three
others caught him at 3:44.4 for
1900 meters. The world record for
that distance is 3:43 and Landry's
effort today is believed to be the
fastest ever recorded during a
mile run.
Has Difficulty in Breathing.
Landy had to be urged by his
coach-trainer, Percy Cerutty, to
race. The athlete found breath
ing difficult because of his cold
and the brick dust track was hard
and dry because the grounds
keeper had been too i'll to water 1T
down for a week.
But the black-haired runner,
once he left the marks, gave it
all he had. After he had cruised
the first half mile in 1894, the
/ 200 spectators cheered his every
step. He finished 200 yards ahead
|of his nearest rival among the IA
starters. After the final turn,
Landy had to run straight into
the breeze blowing down the
track.
The olive-skinned Landy is q
student at the University of Mel
bourne and competes in a four
way club meet virtually every
Saturday. One of the oddities of
his training routine is that he
warns up each Saturday morning
by running mile approximately
as fast as he intends to run in
the afternoon.
Seems to Thrive on Routine.
That would be almost fatal to
any other challenger for a
4-minute mile, but Landy seems
to thrive on it. He has been run
ming only three seasons and two
years ago his best time was 4:40.
AS late as the Olympic games in
Helsinki last summer he was no
better than fifth in the fourth
qualifying heat of the 1900.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
By the Assoeiofed Press

OSLO, Jan. 3. - Americas s
Olympic pole vault champion, the
Rev. Bob Richards, was nomi-
mated by an Oslo paper today for
the 1852 sports peace prize
If such an award existed.
The Oslo Dagbladet cited Rich
ards efforts to further inter-
national peace and brotherhood"
during last summers Olympic
games at Helsinki. Richards is
competing today in Germany.
The paper named the Czech
triple gold medal winner, Emil
Zatopek, as rock bottom candi-
date for introducing politics into
sports.
Dagbladet named ice hockey as
the Olympic sport least likely to
further international brotherhood
and friendship. Criticisms were
made of roughness in hockey dur
ing the Oslo winter games.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Trinidad Sprinfer, II,
Upsefs 7 American Aces
BY the Assoeioted Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. s.
Michael Agostini, a 17-year-old
Trinidad sprinter. upset Jim
Gathers and Andy Stanfield, two
of the United States top runners.
tonight in the 100-meter dash of
a track meet here. Agostini was
caught in 1915 seconds with
Gathers second and Sta nf1eld
third.
Harrison Dillard. another Amer
lean ace, clipped two-tenths of a
second of the local record for the
110-meter hurdles when he topped
the timber in 14.2 seconds.
Herb MsKenley took the 40C
meters, and Jamaica 400-meter
relay team nipped a. United States
combination Of Gathers, Roscoe
Browne. Reggie Pearinan and
Whitfield.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

1925 at the half and 46-37 at the
third quarter.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 3 (F9.
Don Schlundt. six = foot nine
HooSier Center, went on a 80
point scoring spree against
Michigan here tonight to lead his
Indiana team to its third straight
Western Conference basketball
victory. The score was 81 to SO.
Northwestern's defeat of Min
nesota gave the Hoosiers sole pos
session of the conference lead.
MADISON, WIS, Jan. 3 R.-
Wisconsin's basketball team OUT
lasted Purdue tonight in a rough,
ragged Big Ten game to win, So
46. %I&
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Silver Spring Y to Hold
Glasses in Basketball

A 12-week course in basketball
instruction by the Silver Spring
Community YMCA will begin next
Saturday morning at three loca-
tions. Third grade boys will attend
at 9 o'clock. fourth grade at 10 and
fifth and sixth at II o'clock.
Edward Reider will be the in
structor at Montgomery Blair
High. Red Shief at Takoma Park
Junior High and AL Sherline at
Eastern Suburban Junior High.
Additional information can be
obtained from Erwin S. Baugher,
jr., at Juniper 5-1121.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Star Games Scheduled
On V Network With
District BIocked Out

The Star Games will be
televised over the national
network of the American
Broadcasting Co. next Satur-
day night with Washington
blacked out, it was announced
yesterday by the New York
Office of ABC. The TV show
will start at 8 pm. and last
three hours and a half.
This will be the first time
The Star Games have made
the TV network and the meet
may be one of the few to be
sent over the cable.
Jim Gibbons, WMAL sports
caster, will handle the mike.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Paul Deem Heads Ell Puso

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 8. tR)-
Paul Dean. Cardinal star Of the
19S0s. today was named general
manager Of the Ell Paso club in
the Arizona Texas League. Dean
has been manager Of lubbock s
team In the West Texas-New
Mexico league for the last two
seasons.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Duquesne Defeats ViIIunovo:
Penn Beats Pitt in Extra Period

and Dick Deitrick spearheaded a
Panther rally that increased the
margin to 13 points, 59-46, as the
fourth quarter got under way.
Dick Heylmun of Penn scored
on a long one-hander in the final
minute to send the game into
overtime.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Cardinals Sign Five;
u Players Now in Fold
By the Associated Pres.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Five more
members of the Cardinals have
signed 1853 contracts. the club
announced today.
The latest to sign are Outfielder
Hal Rice, Pitchers. Harvey Had
dix and Willard Schmidt. Third
Baseman Vern Benson and First
Baseman Neal Hertweck.
This brings the total of signed
|Redbird contracts to "a out of a.
players on the winter roster.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Roms Remuin Unbeoten

DAYTON. O., jan, 3 (R.-The
Fordham Rams remained one of
the nations major undefeated
teams as they downed the Day.
ton Flyers, 64-59, here tonight. It
was Fordham's ninth consecutive
victory.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Champs Who Broke
Records al HeIsinki
Head Classy Field
By George Huber

Three Olympic CHAMPIONSHIP
of whom set records at Helsinki
last summer-head the classy field
competing in the sixth annual
Star Games Saturday night at the
Armory.
Altogether, there are 18 Olym-
pic competitors in the big meet
which opens the indoor track sea-
son for this country. In addition
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Olympic Champion and record holder. Set new
record at Helsinki with jump of feet 832 inches
Dovis' best mark, 6 feet lOh inches. is only
half inch short Of the worlds record of feet
inches set by Les Steers. Davis graduated in June
from Texos A. g M
Evening star., 1953-01-04

OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS IN STAR GANIES-These three
pic and record holders the Is athletes
who competed in last summers Olympic Games Helsin
Finland who will compete in The Star Saturday night
at the Armory. At the top Walt Davis of Texas AIM the
high jump winner; below him is Bob Richards vauter
and at left Nal Whitfield who repeated Olympic
chamniOn.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Runner up to Davis in the OIympics, also breaking
the old Olympic record with jump of feet TIA
inches. Formerly OF Marquette, Wiesner is now
O member Of the Navy Olympic team. With Dovis,
he poses hreot to the Stor Games record Of feet
7 inches set in 1851 by Jim Herb, Penn Stote, and
Tom DeIuoIio Brown.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Wildcats Knock Gophers
Out of Tie for Big Ten Lead

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 3 (R.-
Northwestern University's victory
hungry basketball team combined
a fast break, new-found defensive
tenacity, and deadly marksman-
ship to humble Minnesota two
time victors in Big Ten play, IL
IS. tonight.
The surprising win was the first
in conference play for the Wild
cats, losers of previous decisions
to Michigan State and Ohio State.
The loss was the first in league
competition for the Gophers who
previously had tripped Illinois
and Michigan State to claim a
share of the lead with Indiana.
A stunned audience of 10,162
saw Minnesota surrender an early
AZ lead and then trail the rest
OF the way. Northwestern held
leads OF 22-15 at the first quarter
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Michigan State Offsets
|Eberts' 81 Points and
Beats Buckeyes, 68-57
BY the Assoeiuted Pres.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. 8.
Michigan State used team play
and control ball tactics to offset
the 80 points made by Paul Ebert,
the high-scoring Ohio State CEN
ter. and went on to win a West
ern Conference basketball game
68-57 here tonight.
Although Ebert was the indi-I
vidual star as he accounted for
more than half of the Ohio State
scoring he had little support
from his teammates and couldn't
manage to win alone.
Forwards Keith Stackhouse with
20 points and AL Ferrarri with 18
points were the spearheads of the
Michigan State attack.
Free throws also proved impor-
tant as Michigan State dropped in
"a gift shots to is for Ohio State.
Michigan State used control
ball tactics to Offset the Ohio
State running attack. They al
lowed the Buckeyes to creep up
on an early MISC lead when the
Spartans switched their style and
tried to run in the second half.
Michigan State led 81 before
Ohio State scored its first field
goal and was ahead 1876 at the
quarter and 1923 at the half.
Ohio State roared back after.
the intermisSion and tied the
game at 81 all three minutes into
the second half. The score was
tied again at 1888 but Michigan
State crept ahead to a 47-43 ad-
vantage going into the final oar
ter.
Michigan State built it's lead to
$3.50 with five minutes to go and
was able to fight on even terms
from there on in.
Both teams had won one and
lost one in previous Big Ten play.
, 1953-02-06

Islands seemed to remain the stepchld Of the American ma
ton, why every other territory had its resident Commissioner,
why the internal revenue taxes were never returned 1t should
BY now be clear that part of the troube-the largest %part-lay
in the fact that the right people did not know Of US at the
right time, and this is the duty and obligation Of a person ex-
peienced in pubic relations.
NOT LONG AGO a story appeared in the New York
Times about the Virgin Islands, and unfortunately the report
er, who did an excellent job in getting the news across, was
embarrassed because there was reputation by one of our local
legislators whose voice was supposed to carry weight. With
an officer experienced in public relations and with the proper
contact. such a situation would not be possible. We are there
fore fortunate in having a manager with wide experience
and contacts to head the St. Croix office.