davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Mrs. Herter Is Top Guest;
Don't Part Hair Low, Boys
By BETTY BEALE

so they may as well go and
see for themselves.
This is true of the ordinary
luncheon, so you can imagine
what happened yesterday at
the luncheon that boosted
the cabinet wives as honor
guests. Only the wives OF
important Government exec
utives were invited, but they
stormed the Fort McNair Of
ficers Club 200 strong.
They mainly wanted to
glimpse and greet the new
Secretary of States wife,
Mrs. Christian Herter. But
many had never even met
the more familiar cabinet
spouses who stood in line
with her, Mesdames William
Rogers (hatless as usual
she only owns one hat for
church, she says, Arthur
Summerfield in a light blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

and women work together
that they achieve the best
results"
Even when you segregate
women. they're still thinking
OF the opposite SEX
MRS. WALTER DILLING-
HAM. Honolulu's most famous
hostess and social leader. and
Mrs. Stanley Kennedy. also
prominent In island society.
win arrive here Monday for a
visit. Mrs. Dillingham; will
visit Mrs. Robert Low Bacon:
Mrs. Kennedy will stop at the
Mayhower. Both win at
tend Polly Guggenheim's
luncheon on Monday.
- t.E
THE TWO Tor CON-
TENDERS for Americas ma
tional flower will vie for the
top honor on the tables OF a
rank studded dinner here
Saturday night. When the
Women's National Press Club
treats the Chief Justice. cab
met and other notables to s
free dinner in exchange for
the sheer pleasure Of LAM
pooning them. every table in
the room will be centered
with roses from New York
and carnations from Colorado.
The flower race is so hot
it's a snap 10 get them
donated these days. The
roses, No. choice in the
Gallup Poll. are being con-
tributed by the All Amer
lean Rose Selection. Inc. Of
New York through the office
of Senator Ken Heating. d.
The carnations mo. 2 In POLL
will be flown here in honor
Of the Colorado Rush to the
Rockies Centennial 1852
1859.
Nor is that all to be con-
tributed. Chief Justice War
rem in the show. played by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

It's an odd thing about
women's luncheons. A day
doesn't go by that you don't
hear women decry the mid
day party for which they
must dress to the teeth, and
devote two or three hours,
when in truth they would
rather be playing golf, gar
dening or just lazing in the
sun.
But the minute they get a
luncheon invitation. what do
they do? They drop every
thing, grid themselves in
their best daytime buds and
sally forth. Obviously when
the members of my sex miss
something they spend so
much time wondering who
was there, and what they
wore, they can't enjoy the
golf and gardening anyhow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Douglas Dillon. Tom Gates.
Livingston Merchant. Newbold
walmsley. Fred Bantz, Ho-
mer oruenthcr. wilfred Me-
Neil. Hugh Cummings, Rob-
ert Watson. Glen Emmons.
p. Bourne Upham III. Amos
Peaslee and Thomas Mann.
Also Anne Wheaton. Alice
Leopold and Ruth cowen
Nash.
WE WOMEN TALKED
ABOUT EVERYTHING from
the evils Of drink and delin-
auency 10 mems haircuts-
though I won't say there was
any connection. Mrs. Jack
Anderson said her husband
who Is now with the White
House and formerly served In
Congress. changed his hair
after. once looking down from
the gallery on the top OF his
colleagues pates. He noticed
that the men who tried 70
hide their badness by part
ing their hair low and bring
ing the long ends all the
way across the top. weren't
fooling anybody. One look
was enough 10 make him dis
continue this style. himself.
said his wife happily. All the
women agreed they preferred
badness to such subterfuge.
Bertha Adkins, Undersecre-
tary Of HEW. was also an
honor guest and gave a brief
talk after lunch. Miss Adkins
said she had learned the inn
portance Of the assistance
a Government executive re-
ceives from his wife; she only
wished she had one to help
her out.
Although she leaves Friday
for a u. N. sponsored seminar
in Bogota. Colombia. on the
subject Of ways in which
women can participate in
public life, Bertha said, Il
know that it's only when men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

IN New York opened their
doors Monday 10 the one
man show Of ie-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Philip vlsson. son Of the
Andre Visions. Il viii eon-
tinue untii the 23rd. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

SPEAKING OF ART. Dor
othy Bostwick Campbell, wife
Of the Controller General Joe
Campbell. has some OF her
work on display in the cur
rent Washington area show
at the Collectors Corner Gall
lery on Wisconsin avenue. 1t
will be there until the nth.
And the Mich Galleries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Frieda Everett. win prance
about the stage In the judicial
robe Of Justice Burton. who
has less use for his robe these
days. 80. And Senator oruen-
Ing Of Alaska viii be por-
trayed by Frances Levine Of
the Associated Press wearing,
for soma unexplained reason,
Representative Rivers parka.
Either Senator 0ruening
wouldn't part with his parka
or he parked II In Nome be-
fore leaving home.
Although this feminine
production may sound slightly
over-dressed. never fear. Il
won't be. A Greek setting
was chosen for the produc-
ton Just because the short
Greek tunic Is a convenient
excuse for exposing the best
legs in the newsgal profess
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
KERRY DRAKE
BUz SAWYER

I7AR OUT OVER TIE ATLANTIC At |
Vas, 900 FEET, NAVi skIRAY /
STREAkS TOWARD THE COAST, /
TOWING THOUSANDS or FEET
BEHIND II A HEAT RELEASING |
BEL MAR TAReET...
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

July 27 to Monday, August 6. Camp fee is $15.5O and approximate amount needed for canteen and crafts is $3.
 This group will gather at the Community Baptist Church on Monday morning, July 27 at 10 o'clock in preparation for the trip to the camp.
 The Senior Camp, for those entering 9th grade and up, begins on Thursday, August 6, and closes on Friday, August IA. Camp fee is $17.5O with approximately $3
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Junior Campers At Woody Island

56 Junior campers checked in Monday morning at the Community Baptist Church, and. were assigned to their Counselors at the opening of the Community Baptist Church camp at Woody Island.
 81 people, which included the campers, the ladies doing the cook ing, the leaders, counseIors and teachers. young people who are assisting and the pre-campers (small children of mothers who are helping), assembled at the dock and were transported to Woody Island by the mission ship Evan gel" which was skippered by Rev. Norman Smith. Baggage and equip ment were loaded aboard the boat by Wendell Hylton, who was as- sisted by Harry Wilson, Ronald Agnot and Johnny Peterson.
 N A fine camp. IS reported. This group will return to Kodiak this afternoon at approximately 3 and I. o'clock. .>
 Registrations are. still being taken for the Junior High Camp and girls who are, entering the 9th, 7th and 9th grades next school year. ,..:..
 The camp dates are Monday,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25

fact that the unsatisfactory fea- lures of the present utilities Sys- tenn had not been designed by his firm.
 The Anchorage firm of Tryck, Nyman & Associates offered to do the job for $1O,0OO.
 A request from the Church of Christ, signed by o. A. Wilkes, to rent the old City Hall at $6O per month was acted on favorably by the Council.
 The City Manager has been authorized to represent the City at roads meeting to be held in Juneau. July 27 and 28.
 The action was taken following a request from George Shamrock, President of the Alaska State Chamber of Comerce that the City be represented.
 Authority was given the City Manager to sign a contract be- tween the City and the Alaska and Public Works De partment to remove all signs from the proposed arterial road and to
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
KODIAK MIRROR

additional for canteen and crafts
 Registrations are being taken for this camp also. Interested persons are to call Miss Marlin at the Bap- tist Church or Mrs. Shirley Han son on the Base, phones 2572 or 5O3. Part time registrations are taken for this camp at the rate of g per days, according to Miss Mar lin.
 Family Camp will be held August IA. 15 and 16. All families interest ed are invited to take part in this camp.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
Polio Clinic Aug. 1

There will be a Polio Immuniza- tin Clinic at the Kodiak Health Center on Saturday, August |, from 1O:3O am. until II am.
 Vaccine is now available for the 4th or booster shot. The 4th shot is due one year or more after the 3rd shot. The. clinic is. open to both children and adults, but adults will be charged 50 cents per shot to cover the cost of the vac cine.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
chy Council Briefs

Compiled from the minutes of the postponed meeting oft he City Council, held July 1O).
 The use Of the masculine pro- noun in the terminology of the ordinance governing taxi-drivers does not preclude the issuance of licenses to women cab drivers.
 This opinion was expressed by City Attorney Arnett in a tele- phone conversation with City Man ager Poland. Oposition to women cab drivers was voiced by Henry Hadg and Lee CaddelI. The latter stated the ordinance had a clause prohibiting women drivers.
 The matter was tabled on motion of Councilman Patterson. and a study will be made of the ordin- ance.
 h. II. Waller of the firm of HubbeH and Waller was retained 70 make a water study for the City. Allowing his offer to do the job for rte2, 500.
 Waller called attention to the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
KODIAK, ALASKA, JULY ss, 1s5s
keep such signs removed.

Appreciation for the assistance rendered by the Kodiak Fire De partment at the recent fire on the Naval Station was expressed in a letter from Captain R. B. Jacoby, Commanding Officer.
 A plat of the Leite Addition was submitted by City Manager Pol and, which was approved unani- mously by the Council.
 The Council voted the appoint ment of two members of the plat ting board. The City Manager urged the necessity of having a plating board, who would take the initiative in jurisdiction over lands within those portions of the Kodiak Independent School District lying outside of the cor porate limits of the City. The creation of such a board was re- quired, he said, under Chapter 115, SL.A. 1853, as amended by Chapter 95, S.L.A. 1855.
 The School Board is to be con- tacted for the appointment of fuy- ther two members. The City Man ager is to be present at all meet ingS.
 The inclusion of Vera Pierce as partner in the Town Club was approved by the Council.
 The legal voting age for casting ballots in the municipal elections has been changed to 19 years, following action by the Council.
 Ordinance No. 231 covering this, amends ordinance No. POT.
 In other actions taken, the Coun- ell voted to instruct the City At torney to prepare an ordinance establishing a small claims court; 30 days more were granted on condemnation proceedings approv- ed at an earlier session; Council man Huer moved that the City Manager proceed with rights-of- way acquisition for the new road to replace Tagura Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-07-25
W0DLINGER DRUGS
 (BERTS)
LADIES Representing Hudnut & Du Barry Cosmetics,
 Miss Flora Camp
LADIES

7eautv corssuatant and expert in skin and hair care will be at this store Monday through Friday, July 27-31. She will analyze and advise the proper care. application, and the right coIors suitable to your com nIexion. With this she gives you a facial and makeup that really pIeases and enhances your natural complexion.
 You are at no obligation what
 soever to buy and you will
 not be asked to do SO
 1t is service that we give an-
 nually to our customers For an appointment = Phone 4252
 Evening appointments also
 SHOP THE DRUG STORE
, 1959-08-24
10000 90
175,OOO.O0
75000 90
100000
100000
100000
6o son On
100000
$I.785,5OO.O0

The above appropriations include funds for the Apur-
chase Of a station wagon for st. Croix; d pickup truck to
be converted for transportation of students and Supplies
for Hot Lunch Program, St. John; employment Of addi-
tional teachers six 16l additional custodial workers; Adult
evening classes: Industrial Arts Work ShoplProgram at
julius :. Sprauve School, projection Of the Trade and
Industrial Education Program Equipment and supplies
and Area Vocational Program to include Guidance and
Testing; Liquidating leave time paynentsto School Lunch
an Assistant Athletic Director for ST. Croix;
one GIL Clerk Stenographer for the Claude o. Markoe
School; and Assistant School Lunch Manager for Saint
Trnix
, 1959-08-24
Veterans Education Fund

Veterans Education Fund
School Lunch Program
Rural Libraries Extension Fund
Contributions to Hampton Institute
Contributions to other Post High
School Education
Community Bands
Matching Contributions
ST. Croix Museum
, 1959-08-24

Page2 THE 81 cRoIz
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Bill No. $40
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
TO Provide Appropriations for Salaries and Expenses for
the Operation Of the Executive Branch Of the Government
Of the Virgin Isandsgfo the Fiscal Year July 4, 1859 to
June so, 1860.
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
OPERATING BUDcET
SECTION Il. The following amounts for salaries
and expenses, or SO much thereof as may be necessary,
are hereby appropriated out Of any funds IN the Treasury
Of the Virgin Islands for the period July ], 1859 to June 30,
1860, for the purposes hereinafter expressly named.
Al. EXECUTIVE OFFICES OF THE GOVERNMENT:
Office of the Governor 100000
Department Of Law 15,50OO0
Office Of the Director Of the Budget 100000
Office of the Probation Officer .. 100000
Interpreters District and Munich
pal Courts 49,. ....... 10000
Legal Defense for Indigents .. 100000
Office of Governors Representative
st. croix) 100000
Salary of Governors Representative
st croixl 100000
lst. john 100000
Salary Of Governors Representative
St. john 100000
Governors Contingent Fund 100000
$l87,5OO.OO
The above appropriations INCLUDE funds for the pur-
chase Of new vehicles for the Governor. Administrative
Assistant, ST. John and Administrative Assistant, ST.
Croix; expenses for Judicial Council.
B. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNMENT SECRETARY:
Administration .......... S 68.50O.0O
Division Of Personnel .s.-... 56,266.00
Division Of Tax Assessment 1O9, $4,000
Board of Tax Review ...... 100000
Contributions for Retirement Fund
for Annuities 100000
Contributions for Retirement Fund
for Pensions 48,744.OO
$349, 10000
The above appropriations include funds for three CD
, 1959-08-24
D. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS:

Div. of Utilities s29lo48OO $4,000 100000 s48248OO
Div. of Construction
and Maintenance IT'S 100000 145OOOOO 100000 S90nO000
Div. Of Sanitation 2248OOOO 100000 10000 39348O0O
Alexander Hamilton Airport 100000 100000
Salary Of Manager Of Alexander
Hamilton Airport $4,000 $4,000
Telephone System 20O0OO0 25000OO 100000
Total ... $~825748OO ~$4S9,5OOOO $s8O8oOo ST. s8ss28oO
The above appropriations include funds for the water
service; two ~ laborers for implimentation Of Sanitary
Fill Program ST. Croix; four 4l Sanitation Inspectors for
enforcement of garbage removal system; a new position
of1nspector of Cemeteries, 81. Croix with salary Of $1,000
per annum; garbage removal at Estate Grove Place.
E. DEPARTMENT. OF FINANCE.
Office of the Commissioner S 59,3O0Oo
Division of Accounting 68.2O0OO
Division of Treasury ..... 1O6,OOO.OO
Division of Tax ..*+ 92.9OOOO
Internal Audit Section 100000
Board of Banking & Insurance 100000
Board Of Control of Alcoholic
Beverages ... 100000
Tax Refunds 125,OOO.O0
Unliquidated Encunbrances 81. 100000
$486,8OOO0
The above appropriations incIudefunds for onel IL adj
ditional account clerk; proportional share Of IBM rental
costs and supplies; one ql additional Field Auditor: one
CD additional Internal Auditor.
+. DEPARTMENT. or PROPERTY AND
PROCUREMENT:
Office Of the Commissioner 4 34.oO00o
Division Of Procurement Supply 54ssO0sOO
Property Division 81. 100000
Gob continued
, 1959-08-24

$4,000 90
15,5O0.O0
100000
100000
10000
100000
100000
100000
100000
10000
100000
, 1959-08-24
68,50O.00
56,266.00
109,89O.00
100000
100000
48,744.O0

$349, 10000
The above appropriations include funds for three CD
new positions Clerks in the Office Of the Government Se-
cretary; implementation Of the Real Property Tax Revi-
sion Program to include Clerk-typst and one % Field
Inspector.
G. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION:
Division Of Administration S 1l5,O0O.OO
Division Of General Services
Program 29O,OoO.oO
niuirinr "a Ednnn4inn Hnnnnnnn nRn nnOn "a
, 1959-08-24
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
BHI. No 870
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859

10 Provide Appropriations for Salaries and Expenses fol
the Operation Of the Executive Branch Of the Government
Of the Virgin IslandsFfo the Fiscal Year July 4, 1859 to
June 80. 1860.
BE TT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
Senate Stoekmen COT Away With
Murder On School Cruzinq Lands

EDITORS PREACE: Legislation seeking realistic
by (DBlane)
The House substitute bill minimum
of rs animal month 2
AUM The while considerably
stania schools
of 100000 year.
Sub in
House. found little that citadel privilege
There Webster
stockmen the Public Lands Committee
snce;
than
nothing
Reps
the schools proposed under the amendments
committees of
House conferees
of the the
rentals will hit average they'll drop back
or
the background
the final
the Blaine legislator had pointed
Legislative Assembly. follows:
The people's voice., 1959-03-20

Two proposals headed up by Rep
John Devier (D-Dawson), chairman
of House Oil & Gas Committee, made
the grade in the House with votes
to spare. only to die without record
vote in the Senate because Senate
Oil & Gas Committee Chairman Will
son (D-Toole) was doggedly deter
mined they would not pass, whether
as approved by the House, or amend
ed in the Senate.
The following statement by Rep.
Devier, gives in few words what
House Bills 471 and 472 would have
accomplished had they been enacted
what they would have done in re-
turning control of school trust land
leasing to the State Land Board
control which was lost by oil industry
sponsored legislation in the 1851,
1858 and 1855 sessions. Rep. Devier's
statement follows:
''In his State of the State message
Governor Aronson pointed out the
Legislatures responsibility to fix
the method of determining the full
market value of the exchange of
existing oil and gas leases of state
lands and in her biennial report
to the 36th Legislative Assembly,
Superintendent of Public instruction
Harriet Miller, in item number 25
of her legislative recommendations
requested that the Legislature pro-
vide legislation to clarity oil leasing
laws.
"In response to these requests,
House Bills All and 472 were intro
duced. House Bill All would have:
Q provided forever lease which
would be reviewed each 10 years
to determine whether the state was
receiving the same royalty as COM
parable leases in Montana, (2) pro-
vided the mechanics for releasing
of expiring 20-year oil and gas leases
which would have allowed them to
get full market value at public auc-
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
State Supt.'s Qualifications

By two votes, a constitutional
amendment which would permit a
subsequent legislature to set quail
fications for the position of State
Superintendent of Public instruction,
failed to make it through the House.
At present there are no professional
qualifications for this highly import
ant office. HB 81 by Parker, Aasheim
and Nees, went down 61-32 in an al
most straight party-line vote (consti-
tutional amendments require 25 of
those voting to vote favorably). Dem
ocrats, except for Angstman and Nor
rison, voted for the proposal; Re-
publicans, with the exception of Mel
stead, voted against. Elting Qnde-
pendent) voted for the amendment.
The House roll call follows:
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
Salisbury To
Represent MFU
AT FwA Meet

Ralph Salisbury of Floweree has
been named Montana Farmers Union
representative on the planning COM
mittee for the Institute of Interna-
tional Relations at Fargo, North Da-
kota, March 80 through April 2.
The institute is sponsored by
Farmers and World Affairs, of which
former MFU President Don Chapman
is a director. Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury
represented Montana Farmers Union
at the first meeting of the world af-
fairs group last year.
MFU members interested in attend
ing the Fargo institute should contact
the state office in Great alls. One or
two cars will be sent.
One of the institute speakers will
be DR.. Robert Dunbar of Montana
State College, whose subject is "The
United Nations as an Instrument of
Peaceful Change.
Father Joseph Hylden of the Ma
tional Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence, DR.. Joseph Kise of Moorhead
State Teachers College, and DR.. Seth
w. Russell of North Dakota Agricul-
tural College, are booked for panel
discussion of Communism, Socialism
and Free Enterprise.
"Some Aspects of a Constructive
US. Foreign Policy" will be dis
cussed by DR.. Alexander Saint Avanyi
of Lancaster, Massachusetts,.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20

L make this motion with a feeling
Of shame. What has happened to this
bill is another example of the power
of the selfish interests that control
the lands of Montana.
These lands were given to Mon
tana for the promotion of education
but they have been taken over by the
oil, cattle and sheepmen for their own
personal enrichment.
The Constitution of Montana clear
ly says that "full market value" shall
be received for these lands.
In this session of the legislature
the members of the House have tried
to carry out this constitutional pro-
vision but the Senate, in their So
called wisdom, has seen fit to undo
all our efforts.
Bills were passed in this House
whereby we could have received a
more true value for our oil lands
(HB All, 472). The Senate killed
them without even giving them a fair
hearing.
We passed Sub. HB 426 by large
margin. | testified before the Senate
Public Lands Committee. gave them
dozens of figures showing how I had
arrived at fair and honest figure.
They never gave my figures any con-
sideration.
They took the figures prepared by
the Montana Stockgrowers' Associa-
ton. They copied the figures right
from material that was prepared by
that Association. They rewrote the
bill to accommodate them and only
them.
The fact that the school children
of Montana would be robbed of
thousands of dollars was never
taken into consideration.
The people's voice., 1959-03-20
Senate s Non-Record Votes Killed
School Oil Land Leasing Reform

tion and would allow the Land Board
to accept bidding on a royalty basis
if so desired, and, (3) it repealed
Section 81-17O8 ROM, 1947. This
section provided for the exchange of
20-year leases for a forever type
lease before the term of the original
lease had expired.
"House Bill 472 provided the Land
Board the authority to raise the de-
layed drilling penalty on leases in
proven area after the second year of
the primary term of the lease. This
would have been done after consulta-
ton with the Montana Oil and Gas
Conservation Commission a s to
whether the leased premises were
within or adjacent to an oil and gas
field as defined in the statutes. The
holder of lease could (a) commence
the drilling of the we'll on the leased
premises, or (b) pay the delayed
drilling penalty as the Land Board
would determine, or (c) the lease
would be cancelled if they failed to
either drill or pay the penalty"
HB 471's sponsors besides Devier
were: Daniels, Tonner. Bradford,
Mernin, Woodring and Rindy.
Other sponsors of HB 472 were:
Bradford, Walton, Clancy,
Tonner, Rindy, Mernin, Daniels and
Fladager.
The House roll calls on the two
bills follow: