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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

clos Of ssarda. g.
daily
, 1956-11-17

are started. And there are many examples that cen be cited.
Nor is this an attempt to cast island against island It is
simple, human reaction. OF course, the voters have the final
word and they decided it that way, an dso it stands. Yet, as Of
anyway, this result points g%larfngly for the need Of a
change in representation.
WITH LITTLE OF no party organization, with the par
ties not clearly defined as to their political philosophy and
outlook, with campaigns being conducted on a candidate-to-
candidate basis, there is much room for missing the central
issues and problems. In the meantime, there IS the need for
an awareness on the part Of the voter Of his responsibility,
not only to his fellow citizens, but to himself, and the first
|of these is to catch the real meaning Of the ballot. In his
hands it is an instrument Of government, and nothing else.
, 1956-11-17
Editorial
WHAT THE BALLOT SHOULD SAY
JUST AS THE national elections sh
SO did the local election.

ANY ATTEMPT to take a closer look at the results,
even after SO many days, may be more b~ewildering than ever.
And even assuming that there is little or no organization for
the support Of candidates, the outcome bellies all attempt
to attach any coherent, systematic answers or solutions. One
thing, however, may be said, and that is that local elections
are purely personal, having little OF no relation to either plat
forms, issues, or programs.
BUT THERE IS another side to this picture which time
will have to change if the democratic process is to work ct
fecdvely. The voter will have to realize that ne speaks
through his ballot; that in the final analysis ne is master OF
the situation, and that giving his vote away in exchange Tor
ANYTHING but the common good and general welfare is to de-
feat the very processes Of democracy.
THIS IDEA Of using the ballot perhaps needs another
word of explanation. No doubt many voters fail to realize
that their vote is for the purpose of demanding = and getting
what they want. 1t is not a personal favor, it is not a gra-
t1utv to be bestowed. 1t is a right and a privilege,
OFFHAND, TAKE the case Of the Senator who, during
most of his last term, spoke, testified, and wrote in the most
mcompHmentary terms Of the people of this Island, who
blandly relegated his fellow citizens to the role OF irrespon-
sibilitv and inability to even conduct their affairs in the most
elemental matters. Yet, this very Senator campaigned and
WON. On the mainland, and everywhere else, this candidate
would not have reached first base. One of the cardinal prin-
cines Of politics is that those who seek votes refrain from
insulting the very people whose votes they seek Yet, right
here in St. Croix this was done, and with great SUGGEST
THE RESULTS Of the election also point to the need
for a change In representation. With only four members Of
the Senate from st. Croir, it Is only human to expect that
matters a~AfbcE ais island will be doomed even before they
, 1956-11-17
Uhr ST. Urnix Auia : :
- ruAusrOn o. PUBLIC a,onr AND 'usTlcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays by
Ehristlansted. 81. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 r. 6. Box 1888
Editor 4 Manager canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy 500 per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrigtianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act Of March 3, 1897
VOL III SATURDAY NOVEMBER II, 1856 NO. 25s
, 1956-11-17

CHARLES 1. HILBoRN & ASSOCIATES. INC.
Consulting Engineers ~
LAND SURVEYS DEVELOPMENT DESIGN
Box 86 : christianstsed, St croix : Phone 227
, 1956-11-17

Judging from the new Police recruits now on the force, it can
he seen that an honest attempt is being made by the Commissioner
and his staff TO select the best available. All the young men have
records Of good behavior and training. This is also quite true in the
case of the first officer OF Puerto Rican birth. He is an outstanding
young man. from a fine family.
Very good selection, Commissioner Mawson and staff! No doubt
Assistant Commissioner Matthias had a hand in the selection!
Indications are that. from the responses received thus far, the
christmas Festival should be a tremendous success. Everyone resid-
ing in ST. Croix should be determined that there shall be no COM
petition between towns. The visitors must meet ONE people;
otherwise it will be embarrassing-to the Island as a whole.
, 1956-11-17
FlatterY brings friends : truth enemies

Now that the elections are over both national and local
we are gradually getting back to normal OF course, the recent cleo
tons have taught US some great lessons.
It is said. with truth. that one is never too old to learn-Juius
ICesaer did, even though it was too late. A powerfully built man. ne
probably could have survived the stab wounds from the knives
plunged into his back, but when he turned and saW-hiS friend at
the head of the mob, he uttered the immortal words Translated into
English "And You too Brutus?" He learned-but too late. A real
lesson for others.
, 1956-11-17

SATURDAY NOVEMBER II, 1856 \
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
SMALL PLANE. FEARED LOST. IS AT DEERINC

A small plane with two aboard enroute to Kotzebue was feared lost Sunday but it was reported seen on the ground at Deering this morning.
 The plane, piloted by Gene Starkweather of Kotzebue with Margie Lincoln as passenger, left Nome Saturday morning and when it failed to arrive at sKotze- bue Saturday night an alert was called. The Air Rescue Command sent a plane from FL mendorf Field to make a search and local CAP pilots were about to start searching when a Kotze- bue plane reported seeing the plane, a T-Craft, on the field at Deering, and the search was called off
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
IN DISTRICT COURT

Pauline and William Acoman have filed a suit for $7,500 in US. District Court against Henry Strickland and Charles Goede for injuries to and disqualification of their daughter, minor, follow ing a automobile accident.
 
 A case has been filed in the the US. District Court by Will liam and Pauline Elook for $10,- 900 against Alaska Airlines for the death of their son, John Elook in an airplane crash last fall at Cape Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Capacity Crowd
 Attends School for Christmas Party

A capacity crowd packed the school auditorium Friday eve ming for the traditional Commun- ity Christmas Tree program.
 A fine musical program was presented by the Nome School Band and Chorus under the di- rection of MT. Francis German, school music instructor.
 This was followed by a play under the direction of Pauline Witner. The play was taken from the second chapter of the Birds Christmas Carol" with grade school students taking the parts The lead was well portrayed by Clarice Hardy, ably assisted by Mary Jean Longley, David Grant, Bobby Kolb, Gregory Bayer, Joe Barber, Alice Arnold, Jeanette Amundson, and Linda Lenert.
 Most of those who admired the beautiful Christmas tree were un- aware of the ingenuity which created the tree. When it was learned that the large tree which was expected, had not arrived, Olaf Halverson built the lovely tree out of several small ones which were available.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Dr. Patty Willing To Serve Short
 Term as Governor

SEATTLE, R-Dr. Ernest N. Patty said Saturday he would be sintrigued" at the possibility of becoming governor of Alaska if he could serve a short term with reasonable insurance that Alaska would become a state.
 pr. Patty, president of the Uni versity of Alaska, arrived here Friday night to find boom un- der way to have him appointed to succeed Gov. B. Frank Heintzle- man, whose resignation will take effect Jan. 3.
 "I'm surprised, and Mrs. Patty and naturally are flattered, but I hardly expect to be asked" Dr. Patty said.
 q do hope, however, the Presi- dent appoints an Alaskan who knows the country.
 "As soon as Alaska becomes a state, Alaskans will go to the polls and elect their own governor. I'd be very intrigued if I could be certain my services would be re- quired for only short period. That way it might be possible to work out a leave of absence from the university"
 Dr. Patty said he has no desire for a political career. q have a headful of uncompleted plans for the university he said.
 Dr. Patty and his wife Kathryn arrived to spend Christmas Eve with their son, Stanton H. Patty, Seattle Times reporter.
 They will leave tomorrow to have dinner in San Francisco with other membeds of their fam fly, MT. and Mrs. Dale F. Patty and MT. and Mrs. Warren Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the


 US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued fair tonight and to- morrow with little change in temperature. Low expected to- night 10 to Is below, and the high tomorrow 10.
 Nome data in last "A hours as of 2 am. today: highest temper ature 12, lowest -13. Max. wind 21 mph from the N.N.E. Sunrise at 10:03 am., sunset at 1:59 pm. A year ago today: highest tenn perature Is, lowest 2. Extremes this date since 1907: Highest 37 in 1885, lowest -28 in 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
"A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT

Let us mark Christmas Day by our re-dedication to it's spiritual ideals of profound faith in the divinity of Christ, sincere accep- tance of His way of life, genuine devotion to His mandate of love of God and of neighbor and per severing pursuit of the peace which will be the firm possession of linen of good will' in time and in eternity.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Bob Hope and Troupe Entertain 5000 GIs
 At Ladd Air Force Base

HOLLYWOOD, R-Bob Hope and his Arranging troupe of en- tertainers are scheduled to re- turn here today from a tour of military bases in Alaska.
 More than 5000 servicemen watched his show at Ladd Air Force Base near Fairbanks Sat urday night. The temperature was 46 degrees below zero out side.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
751 More Hungarians Crossed Border to
 Austria Sunday Night

VIENNA, E-Austrian border police said today that 751 more Hungarians, plus an armed Rus sian tank soldier, trudged across the snowy border last night to seek refuge in the West.
 The Russian, 34-year-old Niko- lai Rokanoff, stepped from a Hungarian freight train at the border, handed his pistol to the police, and asked for asylum.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Christmas Appeal Felt Over World, Even in Russia
Continued from Page One

tContsnued from Page One) such carnival attractions as rol- Ter coasters and shooting galler- ies.
 In the Soviet Union, where Christmas is observed in the Rus sian Orthodox Church on Jan. ' because of calendar differences, S12,000 Christmas : trees-called New Years trees-were promised the children of Russia's southern republics by the people of Siber- ia. They are decorated like west ern Christmas trees.
 Grandfather Frost
 Grandfather Frost, the Soviet version of Santa Claus, makes his visits a week before the religious observance of Christmas in Rus sia.
 The people Of revolution-bat- tered Hungary did their best to find a bit of cheer in the holiday. Budapest was having a white Christmas. Shoppers queued up for fish and other foodstuffs for the traditional Christmas Eve dinner.
 The military curfew was lifted for tonight to permit Christmas Eve services in the churches, and the celebration of Christmas was even endorsed by the Communist government press. For the first first time, too, the Communist government approved Dec. 26 as a paid holiday, which is tradi- tion in most of Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Over 75O Children Meet Santa at School And Receive Stockings

The Community Christmas Tree Committee reports that more than 750 children up to fourth grade age, including pre-school children and toddlers met with Santa Claus at the school gym Saturday afternoon and received Christ mas stocking.
 In addition the committee sent out over 20 good cheer baskets ito needy families. They were distributed Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

Margaret Steinbreck. formerly of Nome and who is now teaching school in Fairbanks, returned for the holidays and is busy greeting her friends while helping out at the Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

Albert Diede left Saturday for Fairbanks, where he will spend the holidays with his mother and sister. Mrs. Diede is secretary to Judge Walter Hodge. who is hold ing court in the Fourth Division this month.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
CHRISTMAS BABIES

MT. and Mrs. Fred Pushruk are the parents of a son born on December 21.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Bell have a new daughter born Dec. p.
 MT. and Mrs. Rex Anderson are the parents of a daughter born Dec. 23.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
TIMOTHY KUNNUK WINS NC. co. RADIO PRIZE

Timothy Kunnuk, son of Leo Kunnuk, is the proud winner of the radio given away at the grand opening of the Northern Com mercial Company.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
FATHER NEvUE TO VISIT TELLER cHRISMAs DAY

Father Lawrence A. Nevue, S.J., of St. Joseph's Church, leaves to- morrow for Teller and Teller Mission to make his first official visit to those communities and to hold Catholic services.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. cummir

Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Cumming left for the States last week to spent the holidays with their families.
 Dr. Cumming, local dentist, does not plan to return until about the middle of January.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

Russell Arnett. formerly US. Commissioner here, has been named president of the Anchor age Republican Club.
 Arnett is now an attorney in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Cameron and spending the holiday with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Givan and Jack Young, formerly of Nome and Golovin and who now make their home in Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

Bill Boucher arrived Sunday from Virginia to surprise his mother Mrs. Emily Boucher, and brother Rod for the holidays.
 Bill recently completed his military service.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
MARRIED FRIDAY

Patrick Cabinboy Analoak and Audrey Mazonna were married Friday afternoon by US. Con- missioner Herb Jenks.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24
MT. and Mrs. Charles o.Dsll

MT. and Mrs. Charles o'Dell are making their home in Dilling- ham where MT. O'Dell is account ant with Western Alaska Air lines. Mrs. O'Dell, known to many here as a nurse in the hospital, is enjoying being a housewife.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-24

Peter x. Peterson sends greet ings to his friends in Nome from the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AAU EVENTS

D. @. AAU i0e-yard dash--Ftrst heat;
! |, John Libert Catholic u; ., Wesley
Baynes. MARYLAND u: 3, Mike Sommer
tGeorge Washington. 1913 seconds.
sssOsS hsa n, st .Ss. sshf Msrvs sn
u: ]: Bob Flynn tcsthoiic u To-
D. c. A. A. U. 1oo-yard dash iinai-
]. John Libert Catholic "; = MIX:
scheck tuSsttseheci: I. Wesley ssyne,
tMSryiand d. io.i seconds.
D. c. AAu seo-yard ehampienshiD-I
David Proctor !oeerEeseSni: 5. Chester
SW;sss M Asrylsass yiSo s fls& i'"
AAU spen handicap sso-yard run
go ydsi;, q Charles Fiemmine MARY.
l l,g:n Fresh b.. GO yessl: 8, Bob Smith
Leroy johnson tshanahan c.cl ed
second section; !. joseph Barnet. tw.
e o srr zsSsn S sS' sds
:. sylvester Ramsy ivirsinis statel $50
winner: jaime. vena ,sston Hall eco
1s,S sS ce "A. se% mn E,,s arS,a ,p
ston Salem fssses.rsi ssS s sas5. '~'h'
First section: /. Baltimore Olympus
Club. ~ ydI. tJimeson. voight. Wagner.
2, Oriole nc, is yds.; Z, Baltimore &C.
20 yds. ,3:34,3.
AAu I.miie relay spen hanaleap -
Section g. /. N. =. Pioneer .A,C.. scratch
sRrisht. Jones Maioeeo. rearmanl; g
Frosh. 10 yds: 4. stevens Trade School.
IL yds... 3:24.2 tnew meet record old
record Of 3:25... IS yds. set By Lincoln
Hish School. New Jersey. in 194sl.
Salem Teachers Frosh Mack. johnson.
Horne conovayl: ?, Seton Hall: g. Nor
gan state; 4. vtrGtnia State Frosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
WOMEN
Continued from Page C

Continued from Page CT
letic League "a" team and the
Mercurettes.
Connie Darnowski of the Ger
man-American A. c. Of New York
was an upset winner in the TO
yard hurdles when favored Nancy
Phillips, also q German Ameri-
can runner. tripped over the
last hurdle just as she was NOV
ing into the lead. Miss Darnow-
ski was timed In 81 seconds, and
was followed by Joan Wolski and
Loretta Foley. both Of the Queens
Mercurettes Of New York.
Miss Phillips earlier had cap
tured one gold medal by winning
the standing broad Jump. one OF
the morning events, with 9 feet
az inches. Another final held In
the morning was the basketball
throw IN which Catherine Walsh
of the Mercurettes led ell the
rest with 1ol feet 6 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
7 robert Defects
Puneho in Boston

BOSTON. Jan. 81 R.-Tony
Tfabert. effectively playing to a
weakness in his opponents back
hand. reversed the usual order
tonight by defeating Pancho
Gonzales. SIS. ct, in the fea-
lture singles match Of the pro-
ifessional tennis tour at Boston
Garden.
The victory was only the
seventh for the former No.
American amateur player. Con-
lzales has won Is.
In the other singles match,
Pancho Segura defeated Rex
lHartwig, former Australian am
Iateur. "a. to take a 1875 lead
in their series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
GU INDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

cold wave which hit Florida has
been a boon to sailfish anglers.
The fish like cold. rough north
east weather, and have been
present in vast numbers SO far
this winter. Many Washington
ians have made the trip down to
Stuart or West Palm Beach OF
other hot spots along Florida &
east coast Just for a day or two
lof this superlatiye sport.
However. II you can't make the
trip to Florida for sailfish, you
can have fun near at home by
going down to Aliens Fresh to-
day and participating in the
celebration Of Ben Dement, Day
Just drive down Routes 5 and
301 to about 10 miles below Wal
dorf and the junction Of Route
234. turn left and in one more
mile you're there. You can gel
minnows to Ash for yellow perch
and a hot lunch. The minnows
will cost you a nominal sum but
the lunch is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Police Athlette Lssgue: n; ~ 8
n. ". SIS seconds. New national in.
Ssor si ssssr Sls si $50 .n sd'0a ssd s.
Mabel Landry. Ia5J9
III seconds. iTies American record,
/ tsecpnd hestl--i. Laeinds william.
/ Tenn. AxD: . Barbara Hudson iPolics
Athletic Leagus. n ". 81 seconds.
se ;p.sn. s..a !s e.l T,s a,s. P %,I
a s TsT Psnn.... s a& ? n.F sat.
Lewis tPciice Athletic League, n -
4-KiIs shet Put--I Adele ,Tishlel
jackie Macdonald cast York &c, Tor.
ps ,. oa Y e h b. a,; y Lois Tssta Res
10: l. Paula D.usei Little Rhody x.c-
Msis lasasts 81 Louis poii.h rsicons
s .eoIs I'D record e r. 1 t T. 1.s' s.
in; !. Amelia worshoyen Queens Mer.
eurettes, n. y, - IT. : tn; g.: Wanda
WeisgrowisE 81. Legis Polish E = con
! 49, NSAN~@fNks - az 80 49,
Standing Broad jump. Nancy Phil.
Df It. s.mnnAmi SsTSar. Al Sa. Rse0t ea
Hereford ,Hol,and h.c,. cisv,lsnd7 7 4
g IN; Msrsaret Mathews Tenn. ALL
s.s-y.ra dash tses. Nv. time, ii
Tenn: AID ae.5: 2. Marcia cossrOvt
tunattached. Seattle 26.6: 8, Louise
Mead tPolice Athletic Leasue, N, ~
i T cemeisii ss1s.
:eo-!srS final; Mae FeEgs tT.n'
letic League. \. Y: s-Marsia cossrey,
tfsiiss Hssistis hsaaus. n. ". so.s .
7o-ysra hurdles nix suaiifi.d on tim.
zsJ@srissn A;c5 e,e; haiSar,,, ,s MgsIl !,
psrnoxski G fGsrman 80 American H Ac''
BrockiyrJ /: 4, Esonore Lesser topeens
Mercurettess n. y.l %: s.. Loretta Foley
Queens Mersursttss n - io2 ! ySan
D. 1Sssss Germ: a.. fe9:':ns.
Joan welski f0ueeIp Dfercurettes, n. ~;
IL, Lenore Leteer t9ueens Mercurettes
IS.,, X; i s :.st.ss,s Mueller 'chica'o
fAotuttbt- W >1SEINNI.
4so-yara relay tFiye qualified on time
basi)---i. Police Athletic League "A"
athi.tie e Iessae b. ss5: 4. chiesso
Comets "a" 5e-5: S, Queens Mercur-
cites. 53.e.
.3i0.yard Felay fnai--I. Tennessee
All (Turner. Williams. Daniels, FaRgs)
.. Police Athlete League: 3, CHICAGO
Comets. 52.5 seconds.
430-yard medley relay dive qualifled
on time basisl-.1. Tennessee AL 5..8;
PhiIander Smith. SAL: Police Athletic
League "B," SAL: 8. Queens Mercurettes,
4lo-yard medley relay ANAL.
Tennessee AL Turner. Mathews, VII.
hessa. e team g. MereurrSetlssess Poies
Athletic b team. IS seconds.
High jump: Mildred Mcdaniel
fTuskegeel, 5 IL. 4 in: 2---Ann NJ Flynn
IN. r cYol 5 n. in; 3--Jeanette
cantre.l tTuskegee). and yerneda Thomas
/ tChicago Comets tie. 4 IT, i0A In
New meet record. Old record set BY
Kathleen Russell Of Philander Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

who first won global recognition
by setting a world record for
400 meters in the Pan American
Games last March. ruined Gaff-
ney's attempt to win the 900 for
the fourth straight time.
The former Manhattan star,
second to Gaffney last year,
reversed that order and was
clicked in 1:l4.1, more than
two seconds OF the meet record
Jack Ingley. ex-Wilson High
School star now at Cornell and
now at Cornell and trying for
the big time. was third, followed
by Charley Rambert Of Philadel-
Iphia's Shananhan Catholic Club,
Gaffney. ex-Villanoya ace, also
was a Shanahan representative
Hoyas Start Wen
Hap Hardell, who succeeded
Frank Sevigne as Georgetown
track coach. saw his Hoyas get
on on the right foot early In
the program. Norman Williams
led all the way in the District
AAU 600-yard run, with Q team
mate, Dave Proctor, s,finishine
second. Chester Steclrel, Mary
land freshman, ran third. VIII
liams, time was 1:16.2. more
than q second slower than the
mark set last year by Joe Hem
Ter Of Maryland.
John Libert Of Catholic Uni.
versity won the District AAU
100-yard dash In 10.1 seconds
defeating Mike Sommer, George
Washington University's feel
halfback who was third last
year. Wesley Baynes Of Mary.
land had finished ahead Of Som.
|mer In an earlier heat. but could
do no better than fourth in the
finals. Steve Scheck, unattached
was third after winning his heat
in 10.2.
James Vella of Seton Hall tool
advantage Of q 20-yard handicap
to win the AAU open handicap
8s0-yard run In 1887. The race
was run in two sections and
settled on a time basis.
Joseph Barnett of West Phila.
delphia High had a 30-yard ad.
vantage and won the other Sec
ton in 2 minutes fiat. Vella':
handicap was the biggest ever
accorded q winner in this event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
MOMENTS EVENTS

lO0-yard dash tsemifinai-l, Isabe
Daniels Tenn. ALL; > Marcia cosErost
tunattAched, Scatter; 3. Barbara Jones
iChieaeo ccmetsl. us seconds.
ISeminnail--l. Mae Fagss Tenn
A&n; 2 Cynthia Robinson iPoiiee Ath-
letie League, N. ", ;. Gayle Dierks
Holland &C. Cleveland. ia seconds
ieIs 'fenn.s SssA A&n: i' Nae Fsaa,
Tennessee A6eD; 3. Marcia cosEro"t
unattached seattiel; 4. cynthia Rob.
inson Police Athletic League. N.Y.
50-yard dash Gtrst HEATH. Isahei
Daniels Tenn. AAD; g Flora Lewis