davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-28

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April "a
R.-The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Paul
J. Glenn. 64, rector Of st. Charles
Borromeo College. died early to-
day Of a heart attack as he was
getting into his car to make a
trip to his home in Scottdale, Pa.
He had been at st. Charles for
80 years.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Anuriltttg

R0sENDORF, HANNAH. The unveilinr
& OF monument in memory Of HANNAH
ROSENDORF, beloved wife and mother,
At 2 pm. at the Adas rrael Hebrew
CONVERSATION Cemetery. 400 Alabama
ave. Sc lSouth Capitol Street Bridge
rd., turn right ct Alabama avei. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. The
family and friends will return to 1880
Floral st. NV.
RUBIN. MATILDA tTMLlEl. An un-
LIE) RUBIN win be held on Sunday,
May 5. 1857, at 2 pm, at King David
Il. RUBIN AND FAMILY.
ZARIN, ANNA LENA. There viii be an
unveiling Of q monument to the memory
OF our beloved wife and mother, ANNA
LENA zARIN. on Sunday. May 8,
1877. at 3 pm; at the Adas Israel
Evening star., 1957-04-28

|at Children's Hospital from l945
to 1852. and on the consultant
stan in pediatrics there in 1858.
He also was attending physician
lat st. AIMS Infant Asylum for
six years, and at Suburban Hos
lpital for five years.
AS professor of pediatrics at
Georgetown he signed the di-
plomas Of two of his sons upon
their graduation from medical
school.
He. himself. was a Georgetown
alumnus. graduating from the
medical school in 1918 at the
age Of 20. He interned at George
town Hospital in 1884, and was
q resident at Columbia Hospital
in 1915.
Earlier. he teended Mount ST.
Mary's College at Emmetsburg,
Md, and Immaculate Conception
School here.
DR.. ODonnell was adjutant,
with the rank of captain, at
Evacuation hospital No. 13 during
World War ], and was overseas
Is months. He served in the
Army Medical Corps from 1917
to 1919.
He received the Award of
Honor in 1850 Of the Georgetown
Clinical Society. Of which he
was member. and was awarded
the university's Vicennial Medal
In 1851 for his service there.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Academy Of Pediatrics, the
American College Of Physicians,
and licentiate Of the American
Board Of Pediatrics. Also. he
belonged to the International,
Pan American and American
Medical Associations. and the
Southern and District Medical
Societies. !.
His wife. the former Gertrude
Mary Lane, died June s. 1855.
He is survived BY a daughter
and six sons, Mrs. William A.
IRapp. jr.. 2939 Tilden street
NV: William F. ODonnell,
III. Of the home address, a law
yer with the Justice Depart
ment: DR.. Vincent Lane ODon-
nell. a surgeon, 1908 Mosby
street. Alexandria: John Jude
ODonnell. 48l5 Chevy Chase
drive. Chevy Chase. Nd, a law
clerk with Judge Mcclure of
the United States District Court:
Hugh Lowe O,Donnell, serving
with the United States Army, Of
tne nome address, and Paul Cas-
mir ODonnell. a student at
0eoreetcwn University, also Of
the home address.
Ten grandchildren survive. as
well as two brothers and two
sisters. DR.. Paul O'Donnell of
1920 Glenbrook road NV, an
orthopedic surgeon: jeremiah F..
OF Mansfield. Ohio: Mrs. John
M. Higgins. Sayre. Pa, and Mrs.
Harold Gilmore. Pittsburgh.
Mass will be offered Tuesday
morning at st. Thomas Apostle
Catholic Church. Twenty-sev-
enth street and Woodley road
NV. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
DEATHS
Anneunesmsni o.
In MFntnriant

BARNES. PERRY. In sad but Iovins
father. Mr.. PERRY BARNES. who isfi E
US so suddenly twenty-five years agc
today, April 2s, 1895.
Sadly missed.
LENA AND LEoNA'
BEsS. MARY WASHINGTON. In ioyins
WASHINGTON BESS. who sped ava;
80 suddenly two years ago, April 20
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence a silent grief:
But she sleeps In Gods beautiful
pESo1RR6 " Rf ssfRR sHgiAR' ssEs & ssrlsss
AND LOVING BROTHER. Gus DOR.
BEss. MARY WASHINGTON. 4 tribute
Gl,en1S 1Sye MaRtase y tse wssSGTE q my sssI
ago. Aprii 20. isbS. 10 Two ''A''
A little sunshine from our lives has
a sweet Seice we loved is st,lled;
Others may think the wound Is healed
But sorrow lies In our hearts con-
DEysoTEP FRIEND. DOROTHY L. BAR
BuECHLlNG, LAURA. In loving mem.
oIy OF my friend, LAURA BEUCHLIN0
VINO passed away one year ago today
In the book OF memories
OF the happiest moments we knew,
And recorded N love Is the blessing
OF wonderful friend IKE you.
MAODALINE.
BYRD, CLIFTON. sR, In loving mem
az HyyRn 81 mE devoted 9So husband CLIFTON
years ago. April 2S' iS47.
April brings. back memories
:. OF q loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY yLoHISa eSf Sne' wfsG, Fse lHysS SxSoHTEs S2Y
HaiR y REID II ssf W. YoyIHs .Rs
SSsspartedo this life five years ago, April
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
Of the loss. OF one we loved so well,
Al. EH MEMORY Sns Ne V. 'ISsSn .S swRsss Rsasf fssD
Though our hearts may break with
BY. the grief so hard to bear.
We shall meet him some brieht mornine
N the upper s9FSfn Tan FAMILY. Shisft
FENwICK, ERNEST. Departed -four
years ago today, April 2S, 1868.
God took YOU, dear Father and Hus-
band. TO q better place OF rest and
happiness, where we shall meet YOU
there.
Sleep pSFiohTss SH; I9ysS ans CSs; wII;SRP. wSII;sRP.
ngsIET SssI .SS sSnS JOHN VI " fRGr5E RTRrFEY Of VIZ ~
passed away twenty-six years ago 10.
day, April rs, 1891.
The pains Of death are passed.
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's long warfare closed at last
HIS soul u found In peass.v .
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Uarn uf UhankB

BUTLER. BuELAH PAULINE, AND WAT
KINS, ALONZO !. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many friends
With contributions. cards and beautiful
noral tributes at the passing Of our
loved ones. THE FAMILY.
DUNCAN, ADELE PULLIAM. The family
wishes to express their sincere grati-
tude and appreciation to the pastor
and members of Miles Memorial Church
or I shs %aas oS rSues RsseSS es
and other expressions OF sympathy dur
ting our recent bereavement.
MRS BEATRICE WINBUsH AND SON.
JAMES WINBuSH.
JONES, RODNEY MILES. We wish to
express our sincere and heartfelt thanks
many kind attentions. cards. floral trib.
ssss ieS efo1sG ssf o On: cars shs a'siA q
MATTHEWS. SAMUEL. We wish to
express our. sincere gratitude to all
cur. friends for the expressions Of sym
tions received at the death Of our
BERNIcE MATTHEWS GORDON AND
PHILIP N. MATTHEW'S. ss
HLLARD, SELMA u. The family Of
70 thank The many relatives and friends
ourlne our recent bereavement.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SWAMI. THOMAS Z. The family Of the
late THOMAS Z. SWAMI wish to ex-
press their sincere gratitude. to the
Oxon Hill community. churches. or
ganizations. schools and the Storage
Branch employees Of the Naval Gun
Factory for their kind expressions Of
sympathy during their bereavement.
MRS: GENEvIEvE SWAMI AND FAM
NY.
TYLER. GEORGIA A. I wish to express
my sincere. and heartfelt thanks to my
friends and relatives, and TO the organ
izations and their members. for the
contributions. floral tributes and as
sistance at the death Of my beloved
wife. GEORGIA A. TYLER: to the
pastors OF Hyattsyiile First Methodist
Church and to the. owner and stan
Of the Gaseh Funeral Home in Hyatts-
BEREAVED HUSBAND. JAY R.
TYLER.
YATES, APPOLONIA. We wish to ex-
press our sincere and heartfelt thanks
to our relations and many friends for
their memory and floral contributions
during the death OF our beloved mother
and wife, APPOLONIA YATES.
CLARENCE YATES AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
f. T. EntwistIe

WILMINGTON. Del. April q
R-Frederick T. Entwistle, So
a dupont company executive
died today at his home here
while convalescing from a heart
attack suffered a month ago. He
was assistant manager Of the
planning division of duPont's
textile flbers department, a po-
|sition he had held since 1852.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Dratha

ADAMS. ELIZABETH MAUDE. On Sat-
urday. April 81, 1857. at the residence
Of her daughter, 2200 Evarts st. ne.
MRS. ELIZABETH NJ. ADAMS. the be-
Sara Harris and Aviriiis AayIe. sister
OF Mrs. Mayme Barnett. Mrs. Grace
Grimm. Mrs. Lynett Peacock, Leonard.
ETiu;, Henry ,yiS.d and Lpve Ds1lS:on anS:on
Rieky Harris: other relatives and
many friends. Funeral and interment
In Belpre. Ohio. Arrangements BY the
Mi,ii.n S,h :. ps spansier Funeral Home 0S4
AsHE, CLARENCE LEO. On Saturday,
North Qeorge Mason DR.; Arlington, Va
OF Helen Murphy .Ashe. son Of John =
and the late Julia Enrteht Aahe O.
Leominster. Mass: brother Of r. Z.
A1s hae posh shs csshsrSs Ms SenR sRnDs GsRs 81
9unss oi syIssase. SY:: J. 8 Ash.
q !do Hsr,icrdw cSnn M Martin e Ashs Hnr.Sn Of
and Paul J. Ashe Of Wsshington: B. c:
Home. l1aa' 2si7 81 wi Wilson - % 6lydl. ArIinssen.
thence 70 st. Thomas More Catholic
Church, 10l N. Thomas st. Arlington,
Va, where mass will be offered At
einen. iSE SonnSa ItBSis 9ssd.S. S sS
AYLAIAN. GEORGE. on Friday. April
20, 1857. at the District General Hos
Pissl GEORGE AYLAIAsN q 1899
Ayiaian. ia st. 6roth.r.in.iav Uh nis Of T0 EsrsouS
Aylaian and grandfather Of Arsen and
Anna Aylaian. SERVICES at the 8 Il
Hnen nS CO. on punfSs fnesdsy Ho"s AprI YO &c. ss
Q pm. parking faeilitiesl. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BADEN. AouLA 3. On Friday. ,April
2s; I9S5: A9uILA B. LsnDi BADEN SIo,s.9 Of si2
Of Mrs. Donna T. Browning and Miss
the simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1881
SOU 80 at p pm. M Relatives % and friends
terry. oxon HILL Nd.
BAKER. STANLEY a, suddenly. on
dsnee sSss l45i ABT Psss I ~ g' nw a. ANfE1 ~ LEY
snee baker; brother q FIaneis Bake,
% tss Hssr'fn Hines CT itPaa sSnera aai AoS. Ss
Sunday. April es. Services at the
above funeral home on Tuesday, April
interment Arlington National Cemetery.
day, April 26. 1857. MARIAN KiNo
BRADFORD q the SHERATON McAplin,
Fox Funeral Home. 9S-07 Ascan ave,
corner Metropolitan ave. Forest Hills.
Long Island, N Y. Services on Mon
FairvieW Cemetery, Westneld. N. j.
BRAGMAN, FANNIE. On Friday. April
20. 1887, FANNIE BRAOMAN Of 1929
Montague st. nv. beloved mother Of
Mrs Rega Krasner, Mrs, Sylvia
jamin Of Brooklyn, N. z; Nathan Of
man Of BROOKLYN. n. Y. she also Is
survived By two brothers. Abraham and
Lewis Silvernian. both of BROOKLYN.
~ r.: seventeen grandchildren and one
great-grandchild Funeral services at
the Bernard % Dan7ansky I.6, ,1,S 4 Sons FT; ~
SUNDAY; April =. ssi s. at is moon. Inter 5a.I
In lieu OF flowers. the family SUGGESTS
that contributions may be sent 70 the
Cancer Fund. New York papers
please eopy) 2S
CAMPBELL. MATILDA N. On Saturday.
sEIL Il siis ,Ss St SsYtsS s,. Z Z = ,3iI;. SS:5i i
cSmpbell, mother oi Mrs. Laura r.
Fuller and Earl II. Petrie Of Toledo,
Ohio: grandmother Of Mrs. Genevleve
Ohio: sister Of Mrs. Isbelle Romersa
and Mrs. Minnie Reynolds Of Water
town. N. Y. Friends may call at Nalley's
Funeral Home, 1900 Rhode Island ave
at Eastern ave. n e., where services will
be held Tuesday. April 80. at Z pm.
Relatives and friends invited In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Dr.. J. P. McCuin

PITTSBURGH, April ~ Dr.
DR.. James Price Mccain, "a. a
nationally known breeder and
Judge Of collie dogs, died last
night in Pittsburgh Hospital.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Ven often . cord Of thonks h
The Stos meets . need which con
hardly be solved y any othe, woy
Not only Is Il sroeious expEess,os
vt sFositude 10 those Who hove sent
tiorol tributes. but also eourteouslS
acknowledge the services and kind.
assses Of the meny to whom o per.
sonol note Of thanks eonaot well be
mailed. o. whose aemes and od-
dresses ore not known Insertion Of
card Of thosks moy BE- eTsonsed
by telephone TO The Sso,. ST 8 5000
The Evening and Sundov Sios
Evening star., 1957-04-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO q SHAFFER INC

slss ass''i: Oyer as s5sSuts Se.ys sofSss sScs:
nights. 900 ilth 81 nv. Nk. 6-CiO6.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Blessed Virgin Mary sodaiity
OF the Holy Rosary Church
are requested to meet for rec
itation Of the rosary at the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 290l l4th st. NV. on
Sunday. April rs, 1857. at
,uy nnoov.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

REV. NICHOLAS DE CARLO. Pastor
day. Aprii s5, 1857. ANDREW NEIsos
NUst NNSst s: s0ssa xsth hu:P'qs Il sao9 Of psnsss
ave. Baltimore, Md. Services at tn
Leonard J. Ruek Funeral Home. 530I
MhaTaS,s Monsss ES; sS 81 ssh9dals e ave- D,.9
t1I mest Icudon don" PARK cemetery ns sm i9ssf 20
O'DONNEII, DIR. WILLIAM FRANCIS
On Saturday. April "a. 1857. at HI
ywsssaide1nes wsaI1. yohia 3o, 2sth ,uve,' s. m DIR Or
band Of the late Gertrude Lane o'bon
nell and father Of Mrs. William A
Lane. .br. Robert Joseph. John Jude
sIfh ss bTSS ESEs 'of oi JONI SRIhHa 1RG
jeremiah r. o'Donnell, Mrs HaroIe
Funeral from the above residence Of
hsssdsS hsSsS mass ASI Il 81 4ho@a. esO shs Apo.
friends invited. InisTnens Mount olive
PkoTos PsonsSsfy y,PRoToNorARIos,. STEVE q
kprii 20, 1867, uncle oi bf. stey,
brother q pemsstrio: O; prOtonS9tsr!os
Msridga q. Pandeols. He also Is sur
vived BY nieces and nephews In Greece
Prayers at 'chambers' Funeral Home
I4OU Chapln 81. NV, Oh sunday
April q; AZ pm, Services az sts
Church, 4il5 10th st. q W. on Monday
April 20. az 2 pm. Interment Glen
RA%eY. xGGf ce@osisyiEL eNosyiELL JACKSON. On 4 ssri
day. April 20, 1857, at Doctors Hos.
gpHtceiksoSSr Sr'R.aStH99 RAH9 Of wsTrentoh SSVyyi Va
hpsbsnd Of Mrs. Grace Ramey, iathel
Canada: Mis- Irving q Thornton q
Germany, Mrs. Arthur B.. Costello o.
Warrenton. Va; Norvell jackson Ra
mey r., OF Annandale, Va, and broth
er OF Mrs. Philip l., Jones Of Chew
Chase, Nd Mrs. r. Emmett Brownlni
OF Broad Run, Va. Hubert = Rame,
Ramey Of Frederick sburg,- Va. Funera
services will be held on Monday. .Apri
~, at the Warrenton Baptist churci
at 2 pm, EST. Interment Warrentot
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by the Sud
sCmWARTz. JACOB. Ths ofrcers. mem
beIs ana friends Of United Bessarabiai
Relief Society are hereby notlned Q
the death ai JACOB SCHWARTZ ou
first secretary and ardent member
You are requested to attend funera
services on SUNDAY, April 2S,- at II Am.
at the OoldbeIg Funeral. Home, 421'
9th 81, NV, BY order OF
isADOR BUckBERo. President.
United Bessarabinn Relief Society. 2'
Evening star., 1957-04-28

BARNES. PERRY. In sad but Iovins
father, Mr.; PERRY BARNES. who lefi
US so suddenly twenty-five years agc
today, April rs, 1895,
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Known among Washington
correspondents for his many
contacts. friendly manner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Dorothy Artoud Plays
Rore Beethoven Sonutu
BY IRVING LOWENS

Dorothy Artaud. plano. Barker
Hall, Program: Fantasy in c. Haydn;
Sonata in D. Opus 10, No. 3, Beetho-
ven: Prelude IN A Minor. Debussy: Jeux
d'Eau. Ravel: Andalu1a. de Falla:
La Mofena Coaueta. Turina; Noe
turne In c minor, Chopin: Berceuse
in D nat. Opus 81, Chopin: Prelude
u q. Chopin; Prelude In D minor.
Chopin.
Pianist Dorothy Artaud was
heard yesterday afternoon at
Barker Hall in q pleasant hour
Of music highlighted by the
Beethoven Opus 10. No. 3 So
nata, q work all too rarely heard
in concert.
Handicapped by the sitting
heat. the gentle whirring of
large electric fans. the roar of
buses. an occasional thunder
clap. and q piano with a par
ticularly wooden bass register,
Miss Artaud neverless still man
aged to make surprisingly fine
music.
There was about her playing
an engaging ease and a sense
of relaxation. as well as intelli-
gence and musicianship, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Gene Ford Is Heard
AT National Gallery

enabled her to transcend an
occasional lapse in memory or
an occasional slip of the finger.
Miss Artaud's Beethoven was
notable for the clarity of its
lines. The wonderful largo move
ment was especially affecting,
and the tricky rondo sparkled
and twinkled despite the short
|comings of the instrument.
The little haydn Fantasy
with which Miss Artaud opened
her program. which looks for
ward to Beethoven and Back
ward to Scarlatti at the same
time. was lovingly nodded.
From the technical stand
point. the best playing of the
afternoon came in the modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctOrs-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription


Nsw York. N. Y. (spssialD - The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients Is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that II
4 the physicians leading asthma
prescription so safe that now It can
be sold = With0Rt prescription = in
tiny tablets called PTiSatsMe9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
By DAY THORPE


MsNeiii Rodswaid. piano. National
Gallery Of Art, Program: Sebben
erudele. caldara: La ,violette, Scar
latti; Del milo caro- bacco amahile.
a srsSn. RaVs Prson r.ds Fna
toches, Debussy: Recitative ct Air de
Simeon. Debussy; wesendonek Songs.
Wagner; There is a lady sweet and
The Deaf Woman's Courtship. Powell
Three Poems, Barber: Nemico della
Patria. oiordano.
One can feel sympathy with
Gene Ford. the baritone who gave
10 recital last night at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art. He is q
musician who wants to perform
good music. and who takes the
trouble to create an unusual
and interesting program. The
trouble is that he is endowed
with q voice which is entirely in
adequate for public recital and
10 vocal technique which cannot
cope with the good music he
wants to sing.
Mr.. Ford's recital had as It's
highlight three Of the four
|"Wesendonck" songs which Wag-
|ner wrote while working on
Tristan. These pieces are rarely
heard. but the rough and hoarse
voice Of Mr.. Ford. and his care
less delivery did little to make
them attractive.
Nothing can be said about the
rest Of the evening which could
show the singers voice and de-
livery in q better light. When to
the Wagner songs, however, are
added the aria from Debussy's
early cantata 'L'Enfant Pro-
digue" and arias Of Scarlatti and
Handel it can be fairly said that
the recital did much to compen-
safe for its performance by the
interest Of its material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secret is -Primatene combines
8 medicines lin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress,
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
:. get Primatens, at any drugstore.
Only 9st money-baek guarantee.
elsse. Whitehall Pharmaesl compsav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

group. with de Falla's Andaluza
the high point.
The recital closed with a
Chopin group.
A surprisingly large audience,
in view Of the heat. was in
attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17

ne q Bls Day
from home 10 q
paradise IN The Poelie
when you 90 BY
Clipper. To help ehcri
q fast course, Pan Am
publishes below q list
Of Clipper services to
Is Poclhe destinations.
lecve any day you
wani. Pan An eiFsFs
ycv.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
One-Stop Shopping for

Moke Gcnt Food your shopping headquarters for your
health and beouty aids, too You'll find Your Giont
welstccked with all your fovoTite bFonds Check the
heoIth and beouy old counter this week. There's extra
convenience for you in one-stop shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-17
MORE SERVICES

bW0Au OuRVbO8S
10 chooss from hon
any other olhIns-'
Mrst-closs President and
teUrisi-fors Rainbow
services IS. day and
night Departures -:
dovbIs-docksd Super
rSlrdso" Clippers for
supreme luxury al the
woy-wish bsrths
lsxirol and bed-Iensth
Slespereite' service a.:
or. as far as Howell.
new rador-eqvIppsd
rSvpsr-7" Clippers
Dovolos-bvilt DC-7Cs)
-fosfest over-oeson
oirliners IN The world.
, 1957-07-05
:: UhR ST. Urntx Auta :
- CHAMPION or pusLIc Auoar AND ,usrlcr -~~J

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Chistansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin, Islands
Telephone 40 p. O Box SS3
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhust
Subscription RateJ:
&c per copy 500 per month SO. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 28, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed, St Crix, v. l., under the Act of March s, 1897
VOL. 113 FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1857 NO. 13
, 1957-07-05
Editorial
A REAL TITULAR HEAD FOR ST. CROIX

A REAL TITULAR HEAD FOR ST. CROX
EVE SINCE TIE New Organic Act went into ef-
feet this paper has called attention to the unfortunate clas-
sfcation placed upon the office of Administrator for St. Croix.
The titular head Of this island should never be put on par
with some minor Office official whose duties are purely rou-
tine and whose effectiveness is practically nonexistent.
THE HEAD OF St. Croix should first of all be given a
name different from that of somebody's administrative assiS-
tant. The title should be, for example, as it was under the
first Republican administration that Of Lieutenant Governor,
OF something similar. The question may be raised as to what
is in a name, but beginning at this point the very title of the
Office could indicate its importance in the governmental
scheme of things. The title Administrator for St. Crox" says
Just about as little as it means.
BUT OVER N beyond the title, the titular head of
St. Croix should be an important official. He should be a
member of the Governors cabinet, and should sit in on poll
cy-making sessions. His advice and counsel should be sought
and he should know what is taking place all along the line.
GOING STILL FURTHER, he should be Of real assis-
tance to the Governor in carrying out that policy in St. Croix,
and exercising such executive authority as is commensurate
with his position. In other words, he should be much more
than someone who is stationed here simply because there
is need to answer the telephone, just as some clerk would
do when the boss is out.
IT IS NO SECRET that the position of Administrator
for St. Croix was reduced when it was thought that by SO
doing the then incumbent would resign and thus create one
more position to be filed. But no resignation Was forthcoming
and as time passed more power and influence was stripped
from the position.
N IF H amendments to the present Organic Act
should. and must, be a redefnidon and recasSiGcation OF the
noshion of Administrator for St Croix, beginning with an
appropriate title. In fact, along with the Governorship and
, 1957-07-05

Government Secretaryship, the position of ttular head of
st. Croix might be flied through Presidential appointment.
1t would give at one and the same time an opportunity for
a native of these Islands to receive a top flight appointment.
, 1957-07-05
JOB VACANCY

The Division of Personnel is receiving applications for
a vacancy in the following class:
Position Annual Salary
Executive Officer, Department of Education $650OOO
EXECUTIVE OFFICER, DEPARTMENT O. EDUCATION:
Highly responsible executive work embracing administrative,
budget, fiscal planning and general business management of
the Department of Education. This is the toplevel admins
trative and management function of a non-techncal lie. edu-
cationaD nature in the Department of Education. MINIMUM
EXPERIENCE N TRAINING include graduation from a
recognized college or university with a B. A. or B. B. A. de-
gree with a Major in Business Administration and a Minor
in both accounting and economics; completion of a training
course offered by a recognized business or industrial firm
eliminating in appointment to an executive assignment IN
the fields of financial control, purchasing, organization and
management; eight years experience as an executive at a
supervisory level with a merchandising or industrial hrm
and three years Government experience in the fields of fiji
nance and disbursements, budget planning and control and
fiscal planning and operations,
Applications must be made on the official form which
NAV be procured from the Division of Personnel and should
he postmarked no later than midnight, July 10, 1857.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel