davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ng thn Asaoclated press

The president of a Miami
insurance agency testified to-
day that Richard A. Mack,
while a member Of the Federal
Communications Commission,
was paid some $3.50 on a
drawing account for business
directed TO the insurance Arm,
But william Y. Stembler,
head Of Stembler- Sheldon In
surance Agency. Inc. said he
could not recall any business
leads Mack provided in that
period.
Mr.. Stembler said that Mr.,
Mack may have had some
money due him for business
prior to 1855 when Mr.. Mack
became a member of the FEC.
Mr.. Mack and Miami At
torney Thurman A. Whiteside
are on trial in Federal Court
on charges of conspiring to
swing an FEC award for OPP
Grafton of Miami Television
Channel 10 to Public Service
TeleviSion. Inc, a National
Airlines subsidiary.
Mr., Stembler "a close friend
of both MIR. Mack and Mr..
Whiteside, testified that he
made the payments to Mr..
Mack at the request of Mr..
Whiteside.
Under questioning Of Gov
eminent Counsel j. Frank Cum
ningham he said Mr.. Mack's
drawing account was over
drawn during the 1858 pc
Rod, most of which time Mr..
Mack was an FEC commits
Sioner.
Mr.. Stembler has testified
both Mr.. Mack and Mr.. White
side had an interest in his
firm.
A heavy-set man, Mr.. Stem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

believe he ever saw Mr.. Mack's
account, but asked the book
keeper from time 10 time about
its status. Questioned about a
'photostatic copy produced un-
der subpoena for a grand jury
probe Of the case. Mr.. stembler
said he did not know where
the original was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

news conference. was made on
the theory that the Soviet Union
would not insist on the veto.
This is the "basic ISSUE" Mr.
Eisenhower said.
Then the only problem would
be the number of on-sight in
spections to be allowed each
year, he observed.
Soviet Delegate Tsarapkin
indicated in the Geneva nego-
tiations on a nuclear-test ban
that Russia might not raise the
veto problem in on-sight in
spections if they we're held To
a maximum figure each year.
American officials point cut,
however. that this is not an
across-the-board abandonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
U. S. Steel Capacity
Scores Large Gain

NEW YORK. - A gain OF
nearly 7 million tons in Steel
making capacity was scored by
Americas iron and steel indus
try in 1958-to a record of 147,-
633.67O net tons a year.
The present steel capacity Of
the United States exceeds that
of Russia, the worlds second
largest steelmaker, by about 80
million tons, based on United
Nations estimates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Insurance Man Admits
Paying Sc, $50 to Mack

bier rocked back and forth in
the witness chair as he testi-
fed for the second day. He
told the court that under what
he termed a usual business
practice. Mr.. Mack. who held
a one-sixth stock interest in
the Arm received about SO per
cent commission. less expenses,
on business he directed to the
agency or leads he furnished.
He said other members of the
firm did the actual soliciting.
Mr.. stembler said he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
LOST

CAT, male, black with white feet and
chest; mr.. Mclean, Va. Reward IKE.
1896.
DIAMOND RING. lady's. platinum
mounting: April 2: generous reward
ia. S-0442
DOG. cocker. female. tan. clipped
blind in one eye: vic CollingWoOd
and Fort Hunt I'd. so. S-2O92.
DOG, female, large, black Labrador
retriever: small white spot on chest,
wearing chain collar and Anne Arun-
del license tag, No. a462: vic. OF
Herald Hsrbor, Nd. April is; re-
s pm, Victor 9-S263
GLASSES. in black beaded case, F st.,
vic. Capitol Hill, HO 2-132s
GOLD PIECE, $3.50, from charm
bracelet; reward. Wo. 6-5931,
L0ST-3 packages Of black and white
PM either on Arnold Line bus OF
SITS, Please contact IA. 7-38l3
WALLET, mans, brown: ne. vic. Fri
or Sat: requst return OF papers:
reward LA. 6-621l.
WATCH, Hamilton, mans, between 9th
and E SITS. NV, and Wheaton. VII.
6-4S69. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, diamond-plat. April
IS, Va: reward. CT. 6-1a9l
WRIST WATCH. Hamilton, small,
round. yellow sold; reward AID
2-6446, Ext sos, after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Attest Inspection Limit
Refused by Eisenhower
BY EARL ii. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower today refused to consider setting
limit the annual number of onsght inspections verify
nucear test bans until the Soviet Union drops its demand for
a veto control activities
Prime Minister Macmillans suggestion that ceiling be
the number inspections told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
FOUND

CAT, female, white; vic. Prince ST.,
Alex, Owner call XII. 9-395a.
CAT, part Persian. male. black and
white; vic. Reed ave, Alex. Owner
call XII 9-3959.
CAT. female calico; vic. Belle Haven.
Alex Owner call XII. 9-3959.
COCKER SPANIEL, male; D. c. lie.
No. 1921. 1924 4th st. ne, LA.
DOG, boxer-type, black and white
friendly, bob-tail; stud. collar. W.
Hyattsville, HA. 2-7752.
EARRING, rhinestone-pearl and sold F:
WMdSA bus stop, 18th and Pa. NV.
10. 1890.
MIXED BREED, male. black and white
vic. Braddoek rd., Alex. Owner call
KI. 9-3g59,
MIXED BREED, male, white and tan:
vic West st. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
MIXED BREED, female. brown and
black; vic Gunston Hall, Alex. owner
cali KI. 9-3959.
PARAKEET, found in Mex. blue. so
b-36l6,
PARAKEET, pale blue: found in VI
cinity Of Wisconsin and Upton sts
WO. 6-7eaO.
PART COCKER, female, cream; vic.
n Pitt st., Alex. Owner call kf.
PART HOUND, male. tri-coior: vic.
Moncure dr.. Alex. owner call XII
9-3959.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Citizens Group
Backs Curb on
Lettering Youths

The Four Avenues Southeast
Citizens Association last night
voted to support an antiloiter-
ing law in preference to a cur
few law as a step toward curb
ing juvenile delinquency.
The group unanimously ia
vored an antiloitering law when
Metropolitan Police Sergt.
Ecford s. Volt of the Juvenile
Bureau said a curfew law was
practically unenforceable.
Sources the District can tap
for needed income also were
discussed. An informal vote
showed many members favored
raising the sales tax on every
thing but food from 2 to 8 per
cent, while dropping the / per
cent food tax, and increasing
the Federal payment.
Charles A. Froman, chairman
Of the District Government
Committee, was asked by Presi-
dent John A. Weper to report
on these and other tax increase
proposals in the next meeting.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

1S4O Kc.)-Symphonic High
lights. Music by Bach.
$500, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
Hi Fl Showcase. Piano Con-
certo No. 2 in D Minor, Opus
40 by Mendelssohn.
s:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)-1959 Salz-
burg Festival. The Neither
lands Chamber Choir per-
forms works by Debussy
Ravel and others. BY de-
layed broadcast from SaIz-
burg, Australia.
10000, WMAL-FM (IO7.s Mel
-Nocturne. Violin Concerto
in G Miner, Op. 26 by Max
Bruch.
l1:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1O3.5 Mc.)-The Listen
ing Booth. Schubert's Ron
deau Brilliant, Op. 70.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WRC N-Laramie

1880, WRC 4)-Laram ME.
Dark Verdict" A retired
Judge takes the law into his
own hands by encouraging
q lynching. Thomas Mitch
ell, John Smith, Robert
Fuller.
$500, WTOP ts)-The Dennis
OKeefe Show. A money
hungry chorus girl entraps
Hal when he attempts to
extricate his publishers son
from her clutches. Dennis
OKeefe, Barbara Nichols.
$500, WTOP (s)-Tightrope
"Black Tie Kill" Connors
joins in a desperate game Of
Indian poker.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Philip Mar
low. Temple Of Love" The
sleuth walks into the den of
a fanatical religious sect
and finds all is not love.
Philip Carey, John Dehner.
1880, WMAL (D-Keep Talk
ing. Panel show with NJ. c.
Merv Griffin.
II:OO, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater. Strange Bargain. "
A bookkeeper becomes in
volved in an insurance swim
die and murder. jeffrey
Lynn. Martha Scott. (194s0
l1:15, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Moulin Rouge" The
movie biography Of Toulouse
Lautrec. Jose Ferrer, Colette
Marchand. (1952.)
Evening star., 1959-11-24

educational and international
areas.
Give an idea that Mr.. Sarnof
paused in his letter-writing for
a moment here to SAVIOR the
delicious picture of a suddenly
disafflliated station scrambling
to fill its schedule with pro-
grams of its own devisement.)
Be that as it may, it would
be a wonderful thing for TV,
I think, If Time and almost
every other organization which
owns a TV affiliate took up Mr..
Sarnoff's challenge and began
beefing up its local program
ming.
Disafiliation, to be sure, is
hardly practical, but the sta
tions could begin by judiciously
bouncing some of the network
pap of the schedules and at
least exercising their right to
pre-empt in the public interest
on a more consistent basis.
Taking first things first,
though, the majority of affili-
ates would first have to spend
time and money building up
enthusiasm and experience in
their STATS. The stiffest chal-
lenge facing directors and
cameramen here, for example, is
getting a fresh angle on a fel-
low reading copy at a desk.
Writing on a local level is
practically non-existent.
The point is neatly illustrated
by a letter received here yester-
day from Dick Armstrong,
WMAL-7 director. He's going to
be as surprised as anyone to
find it included in this little
essay, for he wrote it only to
thank us for a line of praise in
this space. The last line is
especially commended.
Many thanks for your kind
mention of my effort on DR..
Bauman's Life and Teaching
series.
II had a theory in directing
class at Catholic University
which stated that if a director
casts right, he's got the show
80 per cent in the bag. I didn't
even cast the good Doctor so
I'm really in incredible good
luck.
"Once again thank you for
your continued interest in the
program. I only wish all of us
directors on the local level had
more chances to work on shows
of this nature"
Dick Armstrong
= 4 4
On the Run: Among the
things that NBC and Macy's
are not thankful for is the CHS
decision to televise Macy's
Thanksgiving Day Parade
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Macy's and NBC have been
collaborating on the parade
since 1945 and consider the
parade a joint venture In
'dignant Macy's may copyright
some of the music and displays
and keep secret the order in
which they'll appear in the pa
rade and the hugging -and-
pulling contest could be liveli-
er than Green Bay VS.. Detroit,
which follows Here's one
to brighten any Spring view
ing schedule: Hal Holbrook
will play Mark Twain in his
later years and the American
humoriSt as a young man in an
hour-long program based on
Twain's celebrated experiences
during Nevada's Gold Rush
Days as described in Rough
ing 1t" Robert Saudek As
sociates win produce and NBC-
TV Is expected to televise 1t
Steve Lawrence and Eydie
Gorme will watch their taped
ABC-TV special tomorrow
night as guests of the Joe Ia
moiskis in their Chevy Chase
home Add local notes: The
Richard Hale who plays the
Master Of a fanatical religious
sect on Philip Aiarlowe tonight
CWMAL-D graduated from old
Central High School His
first professional job was the
role Of a choir boy in a we'd
ding scene with Mrs. Fiske in
THE New York Idea" in this
city (and that wasn't yester-
day. And the Herman
Groves who wrote last Satur-
days Bonanza episode gradu-
ated from Bladensburg High.
TV Reflections: George Go
bel fans who dropped of dur
ing his musical comedy years
should take another look at the
little man this season. He's
back in the old, relaxed stride,
and his hillbilly skit with limo.
gene Coca Sunday, WTOP-9)
was a delight. . I hope she'll
be back on the series soon. j
Arlene Francis guessed the first
two guests on What's My Line?
Sunday and Bennett Cert
tipped: Guess one more, Ar
lene, and you'll be teStifying in
Washington tomorrow at 1O."I
The American Heritage
series is a notable addition to
the TV schedule, but I do wish
they'd cut out the romantic
scenes and give us more of the
fascinating historical person.
ages and background of the
period.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. Music from the movie,
"Porgy and Bess."
1905, WRC-In Robes Of
Stone. Highlights Of the
dedication of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception.
10000, WWDC Am erican
Forum Of the Air. Discus
sion Of major world and
national issues.
1O:05, WTOP-Music, Bob Kelly
plays old and new tunes.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
FM Stations
GRc-FM--ss.s . Nc. $50 an ts an.

WRc-FM--s3.s . Nc. $50 an to an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-7I.hsu upsrstiOH.
WAsR-FM-s11 I Me- an to t9i1s an
MOndsy-Suadsy.
MOL FM-se.I Me.-S:1e an b midnight
WFAN-FM- t0o.3 Me- an to midnight
WWDe-FM- to1.I Me- an ts2a.m
WeMS-FM- 1855 Me.-s an to mIdnlght
Saturday } IN 10 B.m.r Suntsy Q an
70 mldHight
WARL-FM- 1851 Me.-MonsaJ through satar
day I;3o en- to midnight
GeIS-EM- -s1.s 5 to 10 pm Sunday
through thursday
GBvAFM 1855 Me.-Suhaay 10 an % |
Pm, Msnday- Saturday. Q ga to sp.A
NMALFM to1.3 Me.-s an to las an
WUSI-FM t0s.3 Me- In 70 mianIsal
WsH0-FM- -ss.s Me.-s:As an to $50 p.m
WPec-FM-ss.S Me- pm. to midnight.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichfs top shotDs as preUteDed by TV KeTs std6
pho attend reedTSds tDdtch screenings and aHdlvze
scripts In NeU York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area pietpers
Evening star., 1959-11-24
ON THE AIR
There's an Idea
Here Somewhere .
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Grille

In his last and most pubczed letter TvRado editors
MICS Robert Sarnof had fun with Time Inc which
among other things TV stations.
Stung by Times criticism Of the networks Sarnon wryy
suggested that the Time stations daate" themselves and
develop creative programmng in the neglected cultural
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Ono attend reheorSds match screenings and aHdlyze
scripts tn NeU York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to pieUers
Wyatt Earp-The Noble outlaws" very funny show for
regular fans primarily Wyatts writing pal Ned Bunt-
line, comes West for material book that will gorifv
Robin Hood-type outlaws One of Earps shady pals is
hired to teach the author the truth about bad men, $3.50
pm, WMAL-7
Reman-The Spiked Rifle" Good episode Lucas is hired
to ride shotgun the stagecoach connivng villain then
successfully holds up the stage by claiming he has little
Mark prisoner The balance of the episode fine chase
topped off by well-played showdown pm,
WMAL-7
Red SkeOn-Jayne Meadows joins San Fernando in
broad Thanksgiving tale Red pretends he's producer
so he can handle play for women's club; and passes
out parts for money Loosely knit but FUNNY show and
Mrs. Allen is help. $3.50 pm, wTOP-s.
StartimeMerman Broadway" It's Ethes evening from
start to fnish all you fans tune in Be you're
around for her final medley It's honey all built up of
bits and pieces Of her songs from Grl Crazy" 930
Gypsy" O959) For the rest of the show Ethel annoys
dazles and confuses Tom Poston Parker and Tab
Hunter in that order, in number Of pleasantly funny
If not very original skts but Miss Norman sings and
she's always on, and that's entertainment" all the way
(coor). $3.50 pm, WRCA.
Garry MOOre-Between Gertrude Berg Jonah JONES' the
Candid Camera sequence and those 1921 songs Garry's
show is fun tonight Watch out for the Musical Numbers
Game" that Jonah teaches the cast and then that "r
and Spratt" interview skt is to ring bill But
those 1921 songs That's Peggy ONel" I'm Just Wild
About Harry" and ma, He's Making Eyes at Me-" really
whoop it up 10 pm, WToP-9
One Step Reconsideration" An interesting show with
another one of those fantastic true" endngs The
is glider club picnic in Germany the eve of World
War II One of the young glider enthusiasts insists on
final flight before going off to We won't tell you
any more but you'll undoubtedly stick with it for the
clubs grim postwar reunion 10 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM (S7.1 Nc. and
154O Kc.)-Symphonic High
lights. Sleeman's The First
Fall of Rain.
$500, WASH-FM (97.1 Nc. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
How does it feel to be 20 years old
and big-leaguer? Gust great"
says Los Angeles Ron Fairly
7y ROBERT "a. SHOEMAKER

TTHE visitors clubhouse in Philadelphia was hot and
crowded that afternoon. Manager Walt Aston of
the Los Angeles Dodgers reading off his starting
lineup. Fairly, right 6eld! he snapped
Arangy kid over in didn't move a muscle
II couldn't he told okingly. when ran out on
the field few minutes later looked around at guys
like Furlo and Snider and Hodges and said to myself
Hey, what are you doing here?'"
This dream come true for Ron, son of a former
minoreague ballpayer who started tossing basebals
at his son when he two II was so shook didn't
think I'd make it out to right field" Ron recalls
Duke Snider, all-time Dodger great eased the kids
tension by yelling from center field Flows that
use. football team look to your" Ron, like Duke,
came out of Southern Cal.
Ne remembers every minute
TITS good thing they didn't hit anything my way
the first inning" Ron says. after that was okay
remember every minute. We lost four-two and didn't
make any hits but didn't make any errors"
Ron signed a ma jor league contract while he was
still in college, picked up $4,000 bonus. The Dodg
sent him to Des Moines, then ST Paul, finally
brought him to Los Angeles, where he's helped make
the Dodgers the surprise team of SO.
THE kids got two things going for him, said Man.
ager Aston. He wants to be baplayer and he knows
the strike zone!
Youngest man on the squad Fairly, who throws left,
hits left, gets lot of help from veteran stars.
Every time get to a different park" he said,
Furillo coaches how to play ball off the
of the stands off the wall All parks are different"
At bat the rookie gets help from Duke Snder and Gil
Hodges They know the pitchers. Like we're playing
the Braves and they have Warren SPAIN going. They'll
tell me to look out for his curve and changeup
Ron didn't break in like the fabulous Giant rookie,
Willie McCovey who hit two triples and two singles in
his first game for San Francisco. But Ron is solid
threat for the line single double.
Next to starting in the Dodger out6eld that night in
Philadelphia his top thrill his first league hit
clean single right off Robin Roberts. cit fast
and little high" he said, 'but timed it right and
socked good Man, standing down there first base
felt like had the world in my pocket!'' The
, 1959-06-25
Public Stenogrqpher
Opens Office
II C~hristidnsted

Mrs. Eunice Roberts Long
has announced the opening Of
a new secretarial service at
No. / Church Street, in Chris
tiansted this week,
Mrs. Long is an experienced
secretary who can take dicta-
ton and transcribe letters,
copy manuscripts or do mis-
c~ellaneous tipping. There is
also a special service for those
leaving the island for a while.
Arrangements can be made to
have important mail forward
ed and local bills paid.
, 1959-06-25
SEVENTY STUDENTS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS,
CERTIFICATES AT c. H. S. EXERCISES

Seventy students of the Christiansted High School re-
ceived diplomas and certificates during impressive ceremonies
in the auditorium at $3.50 last night. OF the seventy, ~forty-eight
received diplomas for college preparatory, commercial and
, 1959-06-25

ceived diplomas and certificate
in the auditorium at $50 last n
received diplomas for college
vocational work. Twenty-Five
ninth grade graduates re-
ceived certificates.
AS the Community Band
under the direction of Peter
Thurland, played the process
sional the graduates marched
in followed by members of the
faculty. After the singing of
the national anthem, the Invo-
cation was said by the Rev.
Harry Nuudi Of the Christian
sted Lutheran Church.
Louis Morales delivered the
%salutatory in a very forceful
manner after which the Senior
Class sang % For the Wings
Of a Dove with James A.
Livas conducting. The soloist
was Doristine Mitchum. Idalia
Briscoe. delivered the valedic-
tory in a very clear and modu-
lated voice. 1t was a brilliant
address. She received heavy
applause. The Junior Choral
Society, Uric Benjamin con
Quoting, sang Meditation"
Senator Walter I. NJ. Hodge,
President Of the Virgin Islands
Legislature, delivered what
turned out to be an appropri-
ate and timely address. 1t was
fitting in view of present-day
conditions in the world which
will confront the students.
who in these changing times
must either be a success or q
failure. Drawing his conclu-
sions from the strides that the
Russians have made in the
technical fields, he said that
the broad outline Of the edu-
cational program in the Virgin
Islands should be changed SC
as to compete in the skills
, 1959-06-25
Erie WilliQrns. Ejnur
Boiling CO. huirmen
July 4th Celeb.

SA
OF July 4th Celeb.
Erie R. Williams, Secretary
of the st. Croix Republican
Club and Ejnar R. Boiling, In
sular Director Of Veterans AT
fairs, have accepted invitations
from Acting Governor Roy w.
Bornn, to serve as Co-Chair-
men of the st. CEoix Commit
tee for the 1859 celebration Of
independence Day, July 4th.
st. Croix Republicans spear
headed plans for this years
festivities, upon the suggestion
of Mr.. Williams.
A grand parade and pro-
gram, which will include rails
ing Of the new 49-star National
Flag, speeches by Van B.
Hooper, President of the st.
Croix Rotary Club, John +.
Stevens, President Of the st.
Croix Republican Club an
Mr.. Boiling, Commander Of
the Alexander Hamilton Post
No. IS.
Also the St. Croix Com
munity Band, the U, S. Army
Reserve Unit, The American
Legion Auxiliary, as well as
other civic organizations on
the island have indicated their
willingness to participate in
the grand parade in Chris
tiansted.
Stanley Farrell, U. S. Mar
shall, will be Grand Marshal of
the parade; the master of cere-
monies will be Mr.. Williams.
Departments and agencies Of
the government have been d.
rected to give whole-hearted
cooperation to the Committee
in every way possible in de-
velopment Of plans for the
occasion.
, 1959-06-25
Four Pass Test for /,
Position Of Postmaster
In ST. Thomas

-Four applicants for the posi-
ton Of Postmaster in st. Tho
mas passed the test and are
now being investigated BY
John NJ. Wharton, Investiga-
tor of the United States Civil
Service Commission.
They are at the present Act
ing Postmaster, Leon A. Nav
son, Pascual Onofrio, HEREFORD
Porter and John Newman.
former assistant district attor-
ney.
, 1959-06-25

which are sorely needed for
the good of the community
and the betterment of our
economy.
Hon. Alya c. McFarlane
gave greetings on behalf of
Governor MerWin to t h e
parents, graduates, principal
and faculty Of the school.
Miss Jane Tuitt, Assistant
Commissioner Of Education
presented the Diplomas and
Certificates, after which the
Junior Choral group sang
America, the Beautiful"
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Di-
rector Of Secondary Education.
presented the several awards
which included a $500 schol-
arship from the Hands Across
the Sea. Other awards were
made from the American Lee
gion, Manson Foundation:
Continued On page AZ
, 1959-06-25
ST. Croix Resident
70 Lecture ut
Hoverford University

Gordon Nowell-Us ticke, who
some time ago took up per-
manent residence in St. Croix,
is scheduled to deliver a lee
ture at Haverford University
in Pennsylvania early in July
before a meeting of prominent
conchologists.
Mr.. Novel; sticke, a noted
philatelist has lectured before
the Rotary Club already. He
has written an interesting
book entitled Marine Shells
on 81. Croix with notes"
which will soon, be released.
This, according to a Chamber
of Commerce Newsletter, will
bring St. croix again to the
attention Of an entirely diff
ferent segment Of society.
Mr.. Nowell-Usticke says
that we have q fine reef off
Christiansted Harbor that is
equal to the Barbados reef
that is talked about so much,
principally because It is Access
sible. A little work on the reef
here, at a cost Of less than
5000, would attract shell col
lectors, and provide a means
, 1959-06-25
Erie r. Williams, Secretary

e here, at a cost Of less than for someone to earn a living
n, 5000, would attract shell col with a water taxi" to and
lectors, and provide a means from the site.