davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-07-30
Trlnidqd's Ecting
Governor Opens
Demogrdphic Conf.

lency the Acting Governor of
Trinidad and Tobago, Solomon
Hochoy, ODE, CHG, has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Secre-
tary General of the Caribbean
Commission to open the Confer
ence on the Topographic Prob
lens of the Area Served by the
Caribbean Commission.
This Conference opened in
Trinidad, July 25 through August
2, and sessions are being held at
the Trinidad Country Club.
Invitations to the opening ses-
sion have been extended to the
Honorable Chief Minister of Tri-
nidad and Tobago, the Minister
Education and Culture, the Min
lister for Health and Social Ser
vices, the Economic Adviser, and
other Government officials and to
representatives of voluntary or
CARNATIONS with particular inter-
ests in the subject theme of the
conference.
Participants in the conference
include delegates f r 0 m the
following countries of the area
served by the Caribbean Commits
sion: French Guiana, Guadeloupe,
Martinique, Netherlands Antilles,
Surinam, Barbados, British Gui-
ana, Jamaica, st. Kitts-Nevis-An-
guilla. Puerto Rico and Trinidad
and Tobago.
t h e French delegation is
led by j. Pellier, of the National
Institute of Statistics and Econo-
mic Affairs, Paris, a n d in
clude M. Bourdessoule, of the
French Ministry of the Interior.
In addition, observers a r e
attending from international and
other organizations, such as the
United Nations, International
Planned Parenthood Federation,
the Institute of Social and Econo-
mic Research of the University
College of the West Indies, the
Inter-American Statistical Insti-
tute, the Institute Pasteur and the
international Union for Scienti-
tic Study of Population.
Among the list of observers SO
far notified are the names of DR..
Clarence Senior, population ex-
pert well-known in the Carib-
bean area; DR.. David Lowenthal,
Research Associate of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society; DR..
Robert G.. Snider, Director of Re-
search of the Conservation Foun-
dalton, U. S. A.; DR.. E. Monies
true, of the Pasteur Institute; and
Professor Emilio Cofresi, of the
Faculty of Social Sciences, Uni
versity of Puerto Rico.
, 1957-07-30
Editorial
FOOD IN THE HEADLINES
EVERY NOW AND again someone send

EVERY NOW N again someone sends us a clipping
about The Virgin Islands from a stateside newspaper. Avis
July 20. These clippings, taken over a period of time, show
that the main interest is in ST. John. They are usually about
people from the mainland who, anxious to get away from it
all, stumble upon St. John and find it so fascinating that they
decide to remain.
Z THE LAST OF these clippings is devoted to menus on
local dishes. This is heartening because these Islands have
long suffered from their inability to use to greatest advantage
that which is closest at hand, both in foodstuffs and other
materials. The article, carried in This Week" the magazine
section Of the Washington Star, gives two recipes, one for
St. John Banana Bread, and the other, Virgin Islands Fish
Stew.
WE IN THESE parts have been preparing fish stew for
perhaps well over a hundred years. Yet, it never made the
headlines, nor even the papers because it was regarded as too
native to merit either The space or the respect to outside ap-
pettes, or because, in handing down from mouth to mouth,
this recipe Was not kept sufficiently intact.
HOWEVER H LESSON to be learned from all this
is that there is tremendous opportunity to prepare and de-
velop appetizing native dishes with purely local foods. They
could also be prepared so as to form one of the main attrac-
tions for tourists, and at the same time give the local farmer
greater opportunity to produce these foods.
IN UNITED STATE the very same thing is done,
but on a much more scientific, and therefore profitable basis.
Each State has its agricultural and home economics colleges,
many experiment stations have their experiment kitchens, as
have many Of the larger food companies. With trained stats
these kitchens and schools of home economics experiment
with, and later give to the public the advantages of their
findings. In this way the communities benefit greatly in all
WAYS.
PERHAPS H TIN has come for US to do more than
, 1957-07-30
T H u r S D A Y
AND
F r D A Y

RhO PICTURES presents:
An All Star Cast in
A Fine Fashioned Plot
WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS"
starring
Dana Andrews, Ida Lupino,
Rhonda Fleming, George Sanders,
Vincent Price, Thomas Mitchell,
Sally Forrest, Howard Duff,
John Barrymore, Jr.
A fast-moving Story of three men,
who were after a Murderer
with an insane Desire to kill
beautiful Women while the
city sleeps.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-07-30

we have done in the past. Perhaps the time is here to make
wider and more effective use Of what there is at hand. The
results could be amazing.
, 1957-07-30
LATEST NEWS
s A r D r D A Y
at 500 pm.

SAT D r D "A
at 500 pm.
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish SubtitleS
LIST Feature:
LADY IN BLACK"
End FEATURE:
PANIC IN THE SKY"
3rd FEATURE:
CODE OF THE RANGE"
4th Feature
Columbia: Serial
Blazing the Overland Trail"
Chapter IL
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-07-30


w E D N E S D "A
at 500 & $3.50 pm,
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. /
Republic Pictures presents:
One Of the Years Finest,
Funniest Family Pictures I!
THE TWINKhE IN GODS EYE"
Mickey Rooney, Coolen Gray,
Don Barry, Hugh O'Brian
The Story of a frontier Parson
with a sense of Humor, a world
of courage . and a knack for
homemade miracles.
Hit No. 2
another Republic Presentation Of:
"JAGUAR"
Sabu, Chiquita, Touch Corners
A Story of tropical temptation
and the most ferocious of all the
Jungle's Killer Cats.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-04-03
Interior Secretary
Section Confined
To Hospitul

Secretary of the Interior
Fred Seaton will be confined
to the Walter Reed Army Hos
pital where he has been since
March z, until about the mid
die of May because of an old
back injury, sustained when
he played football in his
youth. All scheduled engage
ments have been cancelled.
1t has not been decided on
whether or not he will be OPP
Grated on.
, 1957-04-03
Pres. Eisenhower's
Greeting to Virgin
Isldnds on Trunsfer

President Eisenhower sent
the following greeting to the
people of the Virgin Islands
on the fortieth anniversary of
the Transfer, through Cover
nor Gordon, in part as follows:
AS citizens Of our most
easterly territory, Virgin IS
landers have brought togeth,r
the heritage Of many nations
and produced a fine, vigoro-s
society with an outstandic
Continued on page Il
, 1957-04-03
Local L~egionuires
Celebrate 38th, 18th.
ct LIST Bouquet

Over forty members of the
Alexander Hamilton Post
Number IS, of the American
Legion celebrated the 18th
anniversary of the founding
Of the national organization
the fifteenth of the local
Post at a banquet held at
Richmond Guest House on
Sunday Night, March 81, at
7:30.
The very smartly dressed
L~egionaires and their friends
We're served drinks and after
wards assembled at the ban
quet table for the dinner.
Commander. Ejnar Boiling,
who has been reelected each
year for the excellent service
rendered, was master of cere-
monies. Paul Joseph, and Mr..
Van Brackle, although they
are Legionaires, were special
guests also Canute A. Brod-
hurst.
High tribute was paid to the
Legionaires and especially to
Mr.. Boiling for his constant
and determined efforts to de-
Continued on Page q
, 1957-04-03

with the Philadelphia Or
chestra. Now entering her
tenth season under the direc-
ton o f. Columbia Artists
Management, Miss Glenn has
behind her an enviable record
of overwhelming national con-
cert tours, and more than ITO
appearances with m a 0 r
American and European Sym
phony Orchestras.
South Carolina-born, Car
roll Glenn is a very unusual
young artist, with a very I'M
usual feminine first name.
She owes this name to Charles
Carroll Of Carrolton, the fore
most Marylander of his time,
a signer of the Declaration of
independence, the richest man
in America, and one of the
few Of his class and kind who
backed the War of Revolution.
The violin is, of course, a di-
rect descendant. She began
her violin studies at the age
of four, with her mother as
her first instructor, and at
eleven years of age became
the youngest student ever ac-
cepted by the far-famed Jul
lard School of Music in New
York.
, 1957-04-03
New York HonoTs
Virgin Isldnds 10th
Transfer Anniversary

New Y o r k S Governor
Averill Hartman signed a
proclamation which set aside
Monday, as Virgin Islands
Day." throughout New York
State, it was learned. The
Governor also sent a message
to Governor Gordon congra-
tulating the people on the an
niversary of the Transfer.
It was also learned that
Borough President Hulan Jack
renamed New York's Times
Square Virgin I $ ! a n d S
Square" Monday through
Friday.
, 1957-04-03
Carroll Glenn.
Violinist dt c. H. S.
Auditorium Fri. NIGHT


Carroll Glenn, the beautiful
end young American v1olinist
of world fame, will appear in
concert here in st. Croix on
Friday, April 9Th, at the Chris
tiansted High School Audito-
rum under the auspices of
the st. Croix Concert Society,
Inc. This is the last subscrip-
ton concert of this Season
and the Society is proud to
close the 1857 series by bring
ing this outstanding and dis
tinguished artist to o u r
Island.
Miss Glenn returned this
Fall from another exciting
concert excursion typical of
here venturesome career; a
far-flung tour of the Far-East
with h e r husband-pianist,
Eugene List. After twenty
nine concerts in Indonesia,
India, Singapore and East Pa
kistan these two gifted artists
came back to another busy
season of touring on more IA
miliar ground. Mr.. List opened
our Concert Season this year
and Miss Glenn closes it, and
so includes st. Croix in her
American public which has
grown steadily ever since the
day she made her debut at
Town Hall in New York as a
teeh-ager.
Today she is the only win
ner of all four major music
awards offered in open COM
petition in the United States,
by the Naumburg Founda-
ton, the Town Hall Endow-
ment, the National Federation
of Music Clubs and the Schu-
bert Memorial. In her first
season as a concert artist she
substituted for Fritz Kreisler;
in one season alone, S h e
played five solo appearances
, 1957-04-03
Body Of jones L.
Knight to Be
Inferred Thursday

T h e body Of James L.
Knight, former Sanitation Of
ficer, who passed away on
Monday night, will be in
TERED in the Moravian ceme-s
tary on Thursday, after fu-
neral services, which will be
held at 4:3O in the Fredens-
thai Moravian Church.
The body will be placed in
the Church from 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Continued from Page 11)

received Him not" Yet this birth
marked the beginning of the
Christian revolution which spread
after the nationalism of the Jews
and the opportunism of the Rom.
ans had first nailed Christ to
the Cross. In His death humanity
was reborn, and thus became
wholly transformed.
The code Of ethical and re-
iisiovs principle which christ's
coming and teaching establish.
ed gave . new soul TO society
and made the things Of earth
subject to the things Of heaven,
Just a. His own nature Of Man.
God relinked humanity to Di.
vinity, the ephemeral TO The
eternal. The final end Of .
born humanity is not change
able public welfare but IN
ehangeable, eternal life.
Peace through justice and love
helped solve the problem of slav'
cry of old by implanting a new
spirit in society. That same spir'
it of Christ can alone find a solu'
ton in our day for the prob
lens of exchange, sharing oil
wealth, freedom and disarma'
ment. "They (the works of thy
hands, shall perish, but Thou
shalt continue; and they shall
grow old as a garment and as .
vesture thou shalt change them
and they shall be changed but
thou are the selfsame. and thy
years shall not fail"
+ An exact evaIvation Of the
state Of humanity at this Christ
mas time Of 1857 compared
with its state in the days Of
chrisrs birth and His time is
not possible. But we can dis.
cover the same kind Of indif.
ference and active hatred for
The Savior Of the world today
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

fully. "oh, it's so bssusisul,
Daddy" she whispered, as she
still knelt, the light lending IL
Illuminating charm to the freckled,
pert nose, the bright red hair.
Jim put an arm around each of
them. "We're going to have such
a blessed Christmas" he prophe-
sled, his voice husky, because
of Mothers and Children - the
blessed Mother and her Holy
Child - and Mommy and Kate"
Virginia lifted on wings of
hope. Now everything would be-
gin to be right, she thought. II
simply must. 1t was such a unit
ing, inspiring moment and surely
Kate must have felt that as Jim
and she had.
There was n new depth of
warmth In her goodnight kiss, in
her arms as she held the little
girl close for a moment longer
before putting out the light.
Virginia woke hopeful.
At Mass, she prayed fervently
for a blessed Christmas - for
understanding between Kate and
herself. But at home again, az
they entered the room Lit only
by the radiation from tree and
Greene, she faltered In disap.
pointment. Kate gazed with I'm.
concern at her gifts, approaching
Continued on Page 16)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Christmas-I957.

Is it existed nearly 20 cen
turtles ago.
The evil of secularism is only
the cloak that DISCUSSES the enc
mics of Christ. It is an evil which
limits itself to the human here
and now in exclusion of mans
relation to God here and here
after. 1t would accept a newborn
Christ if He were man only and
not also God. 1t excludes God
from human thinking and living
and breeds both extreme indi-
vidualism and atheistic commun-
ism.
In the moral life Of the indi-
vidual, expediency rather than
responsibility to God is the norm.
Family life, too, is blighted
through contraception, divorce
and neglect of the educative func-
ton of the family. In education
itself, God is merely a private
person, if regarded at all. The
same is true of industrial and
commercial life where without
Christ no true brotherhood can
be achieved in ownership, man
agement and labor.
Again we welcome at this
Christmas time of 1857 the re-
minders of the Savior's birth. As
we contemplate Him in His
threefold generation: from the
bosom of the Father in eternity
from the sanctuary of the virginia.
body of Mary in the cave of Beth.
lehem, and in the hearts of "men
of good will" through faith and
the Sacrament of the Eucharist,
we are indeed given that peace
which the world cannot give.
But it is as much our God-giv'
en- mission as it was that of Gods
| own Son to bring that peace to
others even as it was brought to
us. While rejoining over the
progress of the mission of the
Prince Of Peace in the history Of
humanity since His advent we
know that the same ancient enc
my, Satan, is ever at work, using
the same weapons, if under diff.
ferent forms.
In Paradise he destroyed the
peace of our first parents to de
ceit and coercion. Under the
guise of a promoter of temporal
welfare he still causes brother to
rise against brother in the end
less warfare Of envy and hatred
because Satan cannot tolerate
God to become our Brother t.
teach us good will and thereby
to bring us peace on earth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

curled tightly about his own
''This Is Kate"
The wonsn's stiff lips form
cd . smile, bot the little girl
only stared back with intent.
inqvisisive, NOT entirely friend.
Iy eyes. "Do come In" virginis
invited, laying o tentative hand
on little Ksfe's shoulder. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

would, IL you'd call us Daddy and
Mommy."
Il don't know" Kate pondered.
II went with a lady and man
once that / called Daddy and
Mommy, but they took me right
back"
Compassion stabbed Virginia.
She said gently, Perhaps it was
because God wanted you to come
to us - and Jim has red hair,
you know--like yours. We've new
er had anyone to call us Daddy
and Mommy," she added.
"oh, II doesn't make much
difference" the child stated
casually. :" guess might as
well call you Daddy and Nom
my while Pm here"
Kate was drawn to Jim instant
ly and showed 1t. But Virginia
grew more discouraged with each
passing hour. When she took
Kate shopping the next day, she
watched the child light with lit
tie girl ecstasy as they paused
before the doll display. but when
asked which she wanted, the light
died.
IL don't like dolls much" she
said firmly. Secretly, Virginia
bought the doll which Kate had
seemed to linger over longest -
a dainty little miss with short,
dask hair and longlashed blue
eyes.
When Virginia tucked Kate in
bed for the night 1t was an or
deal. Kate had not seemed to
like the new blue nightie, soft
as a kittens ear. "I'm used to
plain ones" she said. Detected,
Virginia had kissed her goodnight
and had gone to display the
child's gifts for Jim. "She says
she doesn't like dolls - do you
suppose she'll like it at aIl?"
"of course she will" he .
assured her. "Aii IittIs girls
love dolls. and this - why, II
looks like YOU, Ginnyi"
(which is a point against It,
Jim. She doesn't like me. I've
worked with children all my life,
and she's the first who won't let
J down a second. It's as though she
wants to 60 back - at least she
never skips a chance of mention
ing going back. ] can't relax be-
cause of it, and it makes me -
oh, kind of brittle - as though
l were putting on an act"
mo one could dislike you, dar-
ling" Jim comforted. you're
just over-anxious."
Over-anxious? Why? Kate GER
tainly wasn't the perfect child,
though those intent blue eyes sug-
gested she could be very interest
ing if only she'd relax. "Watch
what I mean, Jim, the next time
we're all together"
That was the next evening as
they decorated the tree. Here's
our creehe, Kate" Virginia in
, vited. "All the pieces are new
except the Madonna" She Of
fered the statuette of the kneel-
ing Mary to Kate. "See. isn't she
lovely? She's supposed : to be
very rare china, made in Ores
den, long, long ago. I've always
loved her because she looks real
enough to breathe, and so proud
and happy with her little Holy
Son."
Kate Graded the figurine with
tender hands, her face a-glow,
and then, swiftly, CURLY, she re-
turned it to Virginia. "We have
an awfully nice creehs at st.
AIMS, but the Madonna Is new
and shiny too like your other
pieces"
Virginia's eyes made swift ap-
peal to Jim, who came to squat
by the child. "Would you like
to arrange it, just as you think
the wisemen and the shepherds
with their flocks were grouped
around the little Holy Child in
the manger, Kate?"
Kate moved closer, ~reverent
fingers placing the figures care
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

Virginia Donahue opened
the door to Father Sanone
on a snowy afternoon a few
days before Christmas.
1--WE brought you a very
special Christmas gift, Virginia"
He beamed affectionately down
at a small girl, whose fingers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

5000 TB Associations carry on
a program of research, rehabili-
tation, education and case-finding
supported by the purchase Of
Christmas Seals. Support your
TB Society. Buy Christmas Seals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

pool, and tennis courts will be built
on the 174-acre site.
The 1857 edition of the annual
Kosher for Passover Products Di-
rectory is available free Of charge
on request to the Union of Ortho-
dox Jewish Congregations of Amer
lea, 305 Broadway, New York z,
NY.
Beth Israel Temple Youth will
hold current events discussions with
Robbi Albert Plotl1in on April Z and
IA and on April "a will host Prot
estant church youth group for a
Passover Seder.
judaism AS a Civilization" a
book by Mordecai M. Kaplan which
has been out of print for several
years, Is being reissued by the Re
constructionist Press.
Attorney Lester Engler has an
nounced the removal of his offices
to 1877 E. Camelback Rd.
Members of the Beth FL Mems
Club = President Albert Joseph,
Nanny Rosenthal, Joseph Burd-
man, Sid Stien, Charles Desman,
William Weisel, Paul Weinzer, Ber-
nard Moed, Joseph H. Cohen, and
Peter DavidSon-will participate in
Beth FL Congregations April 5 Sab
bath service. Rabbi Carol Klein
will deliver sermon on "The Linn
itationS of Man.
HARRY LEVINE, Brandeis Camp
Institutes local scholarship COM
mittee chairman, announced that
all scholarship applications should
be sent directly to the institute at
Santa susanna, Calf.
Nat G. Silverman has been deS-
ignated as delegate to the gen.
eral assembly of the Synagogue
Council of America at Columbia
University this week.
Eight scholarships in camping
leadership training are being Of
fered by Camp B'nai Birth at Star
light, Pa. Applications may be
made to Camp B'nai Birth, Room
1243-A, SIS w. And St, New York
36, NY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Bits Of News

Visiting from Toronto, Canada,
are Mrs. Murray Sheir and son
Stanley. Mrs. Sheir is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Woolf of
70 w. Portland and sister of Mrs.
Meyer Seaman of zoos w. Mitchell
DIR.
The Beth FL Religious Schools
student council have distributed
their Karen Ami funds as follows:
United Jewish Appeal, $3.50; Hadas-
sab Youth Aliyah, $50; American
University in Israel, $50; Red Mo-
gen Dovid, $25, Crippled Children's
Fund, $25.
GROUND-BREAKIN ceremon-
les for the Century Country Club,
a non-sectarian organization to be
located at Seth Street and Shea
Boulevard, were held last Sunday
A golf course, clubhouse, swimming
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Knick-Knacks, Books SOUGHT

HadaSsah is looking for donations
of all those items for sale to be
held April % through May on
West Thomas Road across from St
Joseph's Hospital. The location has
been made available to Hadassah
through the courtesy of Saul Mintz
Merchandise may be taken to
any of the following collection de-
pots: Phoenix Jewish News, 528 W.
Granada; HadaSsah Rummage
store, 337 E. Washington; Mrs. Sin
dey Polston's home, 3102 N. Sixth
Ave-; or the April 9 meeting at
Beth FL Auditorium.
Donations will be picked up if
you call Mrs. Ben Feiler, CIR 4-3969;
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn, AL 4
1882; or Mrs. Ernest Hahn, CIR 2
0873.
The sale which will benefit Vo-
cational Education is under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Feiler. Mrs.
Mendelsohn is co-chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Beth FL Election
SIufed AprI II

Beth FL Congregation will elect
officers for the coming year at its
annual meeting April II.
The nominating committee has
presented the following slate: Rob-
ert Schubert for president; Harry
Smith, first vice president; Howard
Tocker, second vice president; Ben
Gross, treasurer; Joseph Burdman
recording secretary, and Morris
Kort, financial secretary.
The committees nominees for
the board Of directors: H. M
Dreiseszun, Jay Edison, Albert Jo-
seph, Jerome Klein, Lester Mat
low, Stan Roth, Jerome Smith
Philip Taxman, and Martin Walter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29
Civic Unity Group
Holds Forum Series

The Phoenix Council for Civ
Unity has scheduled the following
programs in its 8 pm. forum series
at the Phoenix College Club Room:
Sunday, Law and Human Rela-
tionS," William P. Mahoney Jr.
moderator, with three lawyer par
ticipants; April IL, Mental Health
and Human Relations" Dorothy
Lawrence moderator, with three or
more psychiatrists and psycholo-
gists participating; April 26, In
duStry and Human Relations; May
10, Education and Human Rela-
tionS."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-03-29

If you're in the midst of spring
cleaning, Hadassah has a sugges-
ton for you. You can cut down on
the time you need for busting, ii
you'll get rid of some of the mick-
lnacks you don't like so well, plus
no longer used books and record
inpS