davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Mrs. Van Keuren,
Of Bethesda, Wife
Of Reur Admiral


Mrs. Helen C. Van Keuren,
70, wife of Rear Admiral A. H.
Van Keuren, USN, retired. died
yesterday at Bethesda Hospital
after q heart attack.
A native of Philadelphia. she
was graduated from st. Timo-
thy's School, Gainesville, Md.
Mrs. Van Keuren, the former
Helen C. Molten, married ADJ
miral Van Keuren in 1911. Dur
ing his long and varied career
the Admiral was often sta
toned in the Washington area,
where Mrs. Van Keuren worked
for the Red Cross during both
world wars.
The Van Keurens returned
to Washington in 1899, where
Admiral Van Keuren served as
chief Of the Bureau Of Ships
and as director Of the Naval
Research Laboratory until his
retirement in 1916.
Mrs. Van Keuren was a for
mer secretary Of the Colonial
Danes Of America, Chapter No.
8.
Besides her husband. of the
home address, 8013 Aberdeen
road. Bethesda, she leaves a
son, A. H. Van Keuren, jr., OF
3817 Jocelyn street NV; a
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Pesta-
lozzi, of liz Quincy street
Chevy Chase; a sister, Mrs.
H. A. Haines. of Philadelphia;
a brother, Philip S. Molten, OF
San Rafael, Calf, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm
Thursday in the Fort Myel
Chapel with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Mrs. Fetzer,
Wifeof Official

Mrs. Jean Bennett Fetzer, A,
a former social worker and wife
of an area welfare agency OFF,
cial, died yesterday at George
town University Hospital. She
had undergone surgery for a
heart ailment.
Mrs. Fetzer, a native Of Della
ware, Ohio, was the wife OF
Thomas w. Fetzer, assistant
executive director of the Health
and Welfare Council Of the
National Capital Area.
A former specialist in child
welfare, she was a graduate Of
Ohio Wesleyan University and
had received her masters de-
gree at the University of Chi
cago. Before moving to Wash
ington, she was director Of So
cial services for st. Joseph's
Hospital in Lorain, Ohio. She
had also served as a case worker
in the Kansas City Juvenile
Court.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son, Randolph, both
of 1922 Old Chester road, Be-
thesda, the home address; her
mother, Mrs. Addie H. Bennett
of Delaware, Ohio, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Ferdinand B. Gray
son of New Orleans, La. and
Mrs. Harold Dombeck of CO.
lumbuS, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Bennett-B Brown Funeral Home
in Delaware. Burial will be ir
Delaware. The family requests
that expressions Of sympathy
be in the form of contributions
to the Health and Welfare
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Mrs. Vera Berenyi

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. % (AP).
Mrs. Vera Berenyi, a COM
poser and pianist died Saturday
of a heart attack. Mrs. Berenyi,
who was born in Budapest, had
appeared on concert stages in
Europe prior to World War IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

Pearl Beattie. Of Wooster; three
daughters, Mrs. May U. Chavez
and Mrs. Kenneth Mutchler,
both of Mclean. and Mrs. Mar
garet R. Bogue Of Iowa City,
Iowa; a son, James M. Beattie
of Wooster, and eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at the McIntire Funeral Home
in Wooster at 1880 pm.
Wednesday, with burial also in
Wooster.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
;ified Index For 0.o'' Sc. ''''''" l'''"''

Continued From Preceding Pose
WANTED: Jane Turner" 1886.
Lee Tracy. 1o:oo-5
Friday P.M.
Streets Of Son Franeiseo." 1949.
Robert Armstrong. 1904
"Winss and the Women" 1912.
Anna NeoeIe. l:OO-5
"The Magnificent Dope" 1912.
Henry Fonda. 5:OO-9
Honeymoon" l947. Shirley Tenn
pie. 8:0O-5
Every Girl Should Be Morried."
l947. Betsy Drake. 1905
Remember the Doy." l94l. CIou-
dette Colbert. ll:3O-7
1.-THE Greet ZiesfeId." 1896. Will
liam Powell. ll:3O-9
"Hord to Hold" 1888. Rito Hoy,
worth. 2:45-9
Saturday AN.
"westsrn Jamboree." 1898. Gene
Autry. 8:3O-4
Saturday PM.
Coy FoIeon." l94l. George Son.
ders. Don't Tell the Wife"
1897. Guy Kibbee. zoos
Devil and Miss Jones'" 1889. Jean
Arthur. lO:3O-5
"Viva ViIIo." 1884. Wallace Beery.
"son Of Fury" 1912. Tyrone Power.
1907
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Feb. 2l-Feb. II
Hockey

Hockey
SotuTdoy-Boston Bruins vs.. Chicago
Black Hawks. 200 p.m.-9
OIympies Ice Hockey. 4:3o p.m.-9
Horse Rocine
SotuTdey-Rocino From HioIeoh.
4:3Op.m.-4
1860 oIympies
Sundoy-Men's Giont SIoIom Skiing.
200 p.m.-9
Monday Women's 1000 Meter
Speed Skotino. HAS p.m.-9
Tuesdoy-lodies' Free Figure Skot-
ing. 7:3Op.m.-9,
Results Of Figure Skating.
HAS p.m.-9
Wednesdey-ResuIts Of Mems SIoIom
Skiing. Has p.m.-9
Thursdoy-Men's Compulsory Figure
Skotine. Has p.m.-9
Fridoy-Men's Free Figure Skating
FinoIs. 900 Opm.-9
Hi9hliohts Of the Days Events.
rs p.m.-9
SotuTdoy-Ice Hockey. 4:30pm.-9
Roller Derby
Saturday. 7:3op.m.-5
Wrestling
Tussdoy-WrestIino. 7:3op.m.-5
Thursdoy-Copitol Arena.
e:oop.m.-s
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Josephine and Men," 1855. oIynis
Johns. :l5-4
"The Devil commonds." l94l. Boris
korloff. 1909
"U-Boot Prisoner" 1914. Bruce
Bennett. :OO-9
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Sports
Basketball

Sundoy-MinneopoIis vs.. Syracuse.
ZOO Op.m.-4
Saturdoy-New York Knickerbockers
VS.. Syrocuse Nationals.
2:l5 p.m.-4
Bowling
Tuesdoy-Strikes n Spares.
lO:3Op.m.-5
SotuFdoy-Bowl the Champ.
4:00pm.-7
Boxing
Wednesday - Dick Tiger vs.. Ace
Armstrong. 1000 P.m.-7
Friday - Bill Hunter VS.. Eddie
Mochen. 1000 p.m.-4
Golf
Sundoy-WorId Championship Golf.
4:3Op.m.-4
SetuEdoy-AIl-Stor Golf.
500 p.m.-7 II
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SUNDAY


ll:5o a.m.-Nsws. Sports. Weather
1900 noon-CeS Workshop
l2:55 P.m.-Harry Rsasensr, News
100 p.m.-Ths School Story
1880 p.m.-Faith for Tedoy
200 p.m.-l9eo Winter oIympies (css)
2:l5 P.m.-NBA Basketball (NBC)
$50 p.m.-chamPionshiP Golf (NBc)
$50 p.m.-WoIt Disney Presents (ABC)
$50 p.m.-oennis the Menace (cBSl
ZOO p.m.-lossie (CBS)
7:3o p.m.-Ths Ford Show (NBc)
800 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show (cBS)
200 P.m.-cE Thsetsr (cBSl
800 p.m.-aiieheoek Presents tcss)
1000 p.m.-Joek Benny Show (cBS)
1890 p.m.-M ssuod CNscl
ll:l5 p.m-sisn OFF
MoN.-FRI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS
1920 o.m.-News and Weather
1890 o.m.-Ploy Your Hvneh lNBc)
100 a.m.-Ihs Price Is Right (NBcl
1880 o.m.-cencentration (Nec)
1900 noon-lovs Of Life (cBS)
1890 p.m.-lt Could Be You (NBc)
100 p.m.-Amsriean Odyssey tMonday)
loo p.m.-The Christophers (Tvesdoyl
loo p.m.-Hshwoy Holiday "Wednesday
100 p.m.-The living Word tThursdoy)
loo p.m.-Industry on Porode (Fridoyl
1:l5 p.m.-Employes Only (Thursdoyl
l;l5 p.m.-Amerieons al Work (Frday)
l:3o p.m.-As the World Turns (cBS)
200 p.m.-oussn for O Day (NBc)
2:30 P.m.-loretto Young Theoter tNeC)
800 p.m.-Yovns Dr. Malone (NBC)
$50 P.m.-From These Roots tNsc)
400 p.m.-kiddis kortoons
AIS p.m.-Seerei Storm (CBSl
4;30 p.m.-Edss Of Night tcBS)
500 p.m.-Iife Of Riley
$50 p.m.-Popeye Thsotsr (Mondayl
$50 P.m.-oUiek Draw Meoraw (Tussday)
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Feb. 21-Feb. II

ll:oo p.m.-ll Pm. Final
ll:l5 P.m.-Ths lack Paor Show tksc)
1890 m.-Sisn OF
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO p.m.-Leekvp
7.3o P.m.--i96o Winter Olympies tcBSl
500 p.m.-Bat Mostersen (NBC)
$50 p.m.-Jehnny St1eeeio (NBc)
200 P.m.-Boehsler fethsr tHscl
$50 P.m.-NAarkhom tcss)
1000 p.m.-Rsvus (cBS)
Ills p.m.-Ihs Jssk Pear Show tNsel
1890 G.m Sign OFF
FRIDAY EVENING
700 p.m.-Klvb XVIII
7:30 p.m.-RowhidS (CeS)
500 p.m.-Hokol de PGrsS tcBS)
200 p.m.-l96o OIympies tcBSl
1000 p.m.-CaValeGds Of Sports tkBcl
1880 p.m.-Joekpet Bowling (NBcl
ll;oo p.m.-ll Pm. Final
li:l5 p.m.-Ths Jock Poar Show tNecl
1890 o.m.-Sisn OFF
SATURDAY
$50 o.m.-ksws, Sports and Weather
1000 a.m.-koetvs kiddis kIvb
1890 o,m.-Popeys Thsoier
ll:oo q m.-TrUs Story (NBC)
1880 o.m.-Dstsetivs's Diory (kscI
1900 noon-Donee PoTfy
100 p.m.-DetsctiVs DiorY (NBC)
100 p.m.-BensoI lonesrs
200 0p.m.-ChompionShip Bowling
300 p.m.-Spory Spectacular (CBSI
40 p.m.-Rocing From Hiolsoh (kscl
500 p.m.-All Stor Golf (Aecl
500 p.m.-Vollsy Barn Dance
7:3o p.m.-PsFry Mason Show tCsS)
$50 p.m.-Wontsd-Deod or Alive (CsSl
200 p.m.-lowrenes Wslk Show tABcl
1000 p.m.-Zons Grey ThsotsT (CeSl
1890 p.m.-SirikeS m Spares
llo0 p.m.-First-Run Film ThsotSr
1890 a.m.-Sisn Off
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Horrisonbure, Va. cA. ,-wsvA,rv

$50 p,m.-ciseo Kid Wednesday,
$50 p m.-hUekisbsrry Hound CThUrsdoyl
$50 p.m.-Popsys IheotsT (Friday)
900 P.m.-Asri-sUsinsss monday, Wsdns'.
doyl
900 p.m.-Talk Sack t1vssday)
900 p.m.-viswpeint (Thursdoy)
6;l5 p.m.-Shenondooh Showcase Mon
day. Wednesday,, Friday)
6:25 p.m.-NewS Report
6:35 p.m.-Morksf Report
$40 p.m.-Weathef
6:45 p.m.-Douses edwords with the
News tCbS)
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO p.m.-coodyeer Thsatsr tNBc)
7:3o p.m.-kots Smith (CBS)
800 p.m.-Ths Texan (cBS)
$50 p.m.-Bob Hope Show tkBc)
200 p.m.-Pstsr Gum (Nscl
$50 p.m.-hisnwaY Petrol
1000 p.m.-hennessy (CBS)
1890 p.m.-Jvne Alyson Show tcsS)
ll;oo p.m.-ll PM. Final
ll:l5 p.m.-Joek Poor Show tNBc)
1890 a.m.-Sien of
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO p.m.-Sea Hunt
7:30 p.m.-Musie With the virsinians.
800 p.m.-l96o olympies tcBSl
$50 pm -Ihs Many Loves Of oobis ellis
'cBS)
200 p.m.-TighiropO (CBS)
$50 p.m.-Rsd Skelton Show tceS)
1000 p.m.-Garry Moore Show (cBS)
1l;oo p.m.-li Pm. Final
ll;l5 p.m.-Ths lack Puor Show tkec)
1890 m.-Sign OFF
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 P.m.-0on Reno-Rsd Smiley Show
7:3o p.m.-Wason Troin (Nsc)
$50 p.m.-Men Into Space tCsSl
200 p.m.-Ths Millionoirs (csS)
$50 p.m.-l'vs Got q Secret tcss)
1000 p.m.-Stor Par1ds (NBcl
, 1960-06-14
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas. Virgin Islands
MY dear Mr.. President:


Ihave the honor to hand you herewith 4 BiHto Auth
erize the Transfer Of Appropriations for the Virgin Islands
Planning Board, fiscal year July /, 1859 to June so, 1860,
from the Department Of Property and Procurement to the
Executive Office Of the Governor. This Bill appears as item
9 of my Proclamation converting q special session Of the
Legislature for January Is, 1860.
During the First Special Session Of the Third Legs
lature, a bill was enacted transferring administrative ju-
risdiction over the Virgin Islands Planning Board from
the Department of Property and Procurement to the Exc
cutive Office of the Governor.
AT that time there should have been included, but
there was inadvertently omitted, an authorization for the
transfer Of appropriations accordingly, SO that the Com
missioner Of Property and Procurement has had to con-
tinue certifying vouchers for the Virgin Islands Planning
Board although the Board is no longer under the juris-
diction Of that Department.
r The accompanying bill ETHFct.la as.!laerize the transfer
Of unobligated balances of all appropriations for the Vr-
gin Islands Planning Board for the current fiscal year
from the Department Of Property and Procurement to the
Executive Office Of the Governor.
~recommend its adoption.
lSyd) John .. Merwin
John D. MerWin
Governor
, 1960-06-14

Bay Race Track and for the Purchase Of q Launch for the
H~arbormaster at ST. Croix, for the current fiscal year.
This Bill appears as item Ii Of my Proclamation calling q
| This bill purports to reappropriate $4,000 for the
purchase Of a power launch for the HarbOr Division in st.
Croix and $4,000 for improvements at the Mannings Bay
Race Track in st. Croix.
These appropriations were made during the Regular
and First Special Session Of the Third Legislature, but
when an urgent need arose for $4,000 for extending the
drainage facilities, at the Alexander Hamilton Airport, the
onmitt on Finance Of the Legislature and the Cover
nor. pursuant to law, transferred these two appropriations
for this important use at the Alexander Hamilton Airport.
The attached bill would restore these appropriations
end permit their execution during the current fiscal year.
recommend that this bill be adopted.
Sincerely,
tSgdla John D. Merwin
John ID. MerWin
Governor
, 1960-06-14

AA~ - $500 - 49, @6NANU M#@.
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
December "a, 1859
My dear MI. President:
Ihave the honor to hand youshereWith a Bill to Pro-
vide an Appropriation from the General Fund to the De
partment ofEducation for q hotel training program for the
fiscal year July 4, 1859 to June 80. 1860. This Bill is item
Ia of my Proclamation converting a Special Session of the
Legislature for January Is. 1860.
AT a meeting Of the Insular Board for Vocational Edu-
cation held on September IA, 1853, the Board voted to in
stitute a hotel training program as soon as a suitable and
qualified instructor could Dedicated. Several conferences
have been held with the Hotel Association and Will the
Department Of Tourism and Trade in regard to this train
ing program.
In planning the budget Of the Division Of Vocational
Services of the Department Of Education, It was hoped
that sufficient savings could be made during the year to
enable the Department to begin hotel training without adj
ditional funds. However, SO much success has been obtain
ed in getting practical nursing instruction started, in addis
ton to adding Industrial Arts and Home Economies
teachers for ST. John, that no excess funds remain for this
purpose.
The appropriation Of $4,000, requested in this Bill.
should be adequate for salaries, travel expenses between
the three islands, equipment and teaching material.
believe that the Legislature will agree that proper
training of hotel employees is an urgent necessity. Ao-
cordingIy, recommend that this Bill be adopted
Sincerely yours.
tSgdl John y. Merwin
lahn p. Merwin
, 1960-06-14

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
, 1960-06-14

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislatul
of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
Thomas, Virgin Islands
M Iaor II Dror;dor4
Evening star., 1960-05-08

UNION MILLS, MD
VOU may, if you wish, walk backward in
IL time through century and half of
American rural family life.
Here at the old Shriver Homestead, which
overlooks rich, green pastures beside Pipe
Creek are the fond mementoes of an early
American family.
Here preserved, as they once were used,
are the tools and furniture, the cooking uten-
sls used before open fires, and the old toys
that once delighted the lives of children.
There are musical instruments and cloth
ing, and there are flags, many handmade,
representing every period in American his
tory.
All were once used by members of the
Shriver family and all were laid away with
care in the attic when they we're replaced by
more modern things. Nothing was ever thrown
away, and all these relics of American family
life have now been laid out for display by
Frederic Shriver Klein, who owns the home
stead
Mr. Klein professor at Franklin-Marshall
College, Lancaster, Pa, spends his summers
here at Union Mills. And because there has
MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. c. MAY 8, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-08

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c..
Evening star., 1960-05-08
A Long Walk Backward
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

been such interest in the Shriver Homestead,
Mr.. and Mrs Klein have opened the old house
as a museum during the summer months.
The house was built in 1897 while George
Washington was still President of the United
States by two brothers, Andrew and David
Shriver. They erected mill and house, and
because of their partnership they called the
project Union Mills.
In those days, the Shriver house was
mark in frontier Western Maryland, and until
modern times it served variOusly as post
office, inn school and general meeting place.
Political meetings used to be held at
Union Mills, with speakers addressing the
crowd from balcony over the front porch.
Flags always we're on hand for these meetings,
most of them made by Shriver women.
In the early 18O0S Union Mills served as
the post office. These were the days before
postage stamps, and the old post office desk
still stands where it did in those far-Off times.
Over the mantel in the living room, the
public room when the house served as
tavern, there is carved cupid among grapes.
No one knows quite when this appeared in
the house, but it probably decorated the
, 1960-08-09
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR

LII AAAL ~ 49, - AOOAh
presidents: That completes Messages from
the Governor. Are there any Privileges OF the Floor!
DIR. ANDUZE: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze. Will you yield
to Senator Milin? Senator Millin.
MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. President, / would like to make
reference to remark made here yesterday afternoon, on
the Floor, by one OF my colleagues.
refer to it because / feel that it isn't likely the Sena
tor would have taken to task one from his own party. The
expression he made was taken out Of context, OF course. lie
referred to a Senator who spoke over Radio Station VISTA
and said that teachers were receiving enough salary.
remember lin December) I spoke over radio station
VISTA; and, after my speech was through, Jack Leach
asked me a few questions. Among them was, whether l
thought that the teachers were satisfied with their salaries.
/ have not been investigating. the teachers; | am not in
clined to find out whether they were satisfied or not. | told
hin. likely they were satisfied but | was very sure that
they we're not satisfied with the conditions under which
they worEed-that meant over-croWded classroonns and
the like.
So. i want to say that to clear the minds Of those who
believe that | feel that. teachers are getting enough money.
IF even for self reasons, I would not be inclined to
think that teachers are getting sufficient salaries Tor !
have relatives and friends who are teachers; ! would pc IN
clined to be silent on the matter. Thank you.
B ANDUzE: MI. President.
PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
DR.. ANDUzE: Mr.. President, with your induE
SGICG, auQ IL IlG1 LIS 1O JSNC1 1A1i 1J oiS0S0o
I should like to comment, for the Record, on statement
made and events which occurred yesterday, since those
statements already are a part OF the Legislative RECORD
for the Second Regular Session Of the Third Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands.
These are my remarks under Privileges.
Yesterday, Senator Ottley stated that a Democratic
Senator had something to do with the low wages which Viz
gin Islands Corporation workers receive. Since the Sena-
tors attention has been called, on more than one occasion,
to the absolute inaccuracy Of such statements it can be as
sumed. then, that they are repeated strictly for political
consumption but certainly not as a matter Of personal
belief.
Of course, this being an election year, my colleague
must be excused for his liberties with the facts.
For the record, in any event, | want to state very
clearly that at no time, or place, has there ever been any
statement, conversation, or indication whatsoever by any
Democratic Senator or party member condoning the sub
standard wages paid-in too many instances-by the Vir-
, 1960-08-09
atoms are conducted.

noted yesterday, Mr.. Chairman, that all OF the DlllS
submitted were referred to the Committee Of. the Whole.
] assume that the bills recommended by the Governor will
be properly introduced by Members Of the Legislature in
accordance with. our Rules.
On the other hand, / should like to comment on the
referral of all the bills to the Committee Of the Whole. One
of our SenatorS-in a political broadcast this morning
declared that this was done by the President in order>to
avoid handling Of the bills by the Standing COMMITTEES.
Of course, under our Rules, the President is not bound to
refer bills to the Standing Committees.
It does appear strange, however, that the President OF
This Body should take such an extraordinary step in cir
cumventing the established committee procedure without
any explanation other than that offered by a Senator from
another Party, which in effect, accuses him Of abandoning
normal procedure for political purposes.
The Decorate Senators, Of course, will abide by our
pledge to work with all the members of the Legislature
during this session, but we should like to hear directly
from the President as to his reasons for abandoning the
Committee System.
THE PRESIDENT: The Chair would like to state,
for the benefit of the Record, that it has found the system
Of the Committee Of the Whole more expeditions. All the
of the Legislature are given an opportunity to
participate in a full discussion on the bills.
The Record Of the last special sessions shows that by
working in Committee of the Whole, our work is done on
a more expeditions basis. / have no other reason. 1t is not
a political reason except to get the work Of the Legislature
done. No other reason.
am sorry that the Senator assumes that my purpose,
for referring the bills to the Committee, is a political one.
] wish to assure you, Senator, it is not. It is only to get the
work Of the Legislature done in a more efficient and ex-
peditious manner.
DR.. ANDUZE If that be the reason, then, Mr.. Pre-
sident, permit me to thank you for allowing me to be a part
of the Committee because, as you know am not a mem
Der Of any of the Standing Committees that usually have
most of the work. In this way, I would be permitted a
voice in the work Of the Committee Of the Whole in carry
ing out the intent of the Legislature, on behalf OF the PEG
pie whom represent.
Thank you, Mr.. President.
mTTT nDEcTnTNur. w. -. c.ua+oa 49, ~
change is not on account Of any political purpose.
Mr.. + Mr.. Chairman.
PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
Mr.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, Senator Milln, in her
remarks admitted that perhaps in her interview with a
Radio Announcer she probably made a slip Of the tongue.
If she has indicated that, and that's her explanation, it is
perfectly acceptable.
, 1960-08-09

MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, Senator MiIin, in her
remarks admitted that perhaps in her interview with a
Radio Announcer she probably made a slip Of the tongue.
If she has indicated that, and that's her explanation, it is
perfectly acceptable.
In the case of Senator Anduze's remarks about a state
ment | made yesterday accusing the leadership of the Sec
ond Legislature, and, perhaps, especially Senator Anduze,
Of going to Washington and t~estifying in behalf Of a bill,
which, in effect, keeps the Virgin Islands Corporations
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-10

ing and real estate boom. Prop
erty values have been steadily
bid up by the influx of population
from the outside" islands, by
the Increase in mainland set
tiers, and even by some of the
serviccmen stationed in Hawaii.
Superinposed upon this is the up
surge in tourist trade.
On the outside islands. where
the population is sparse, there is
plenty of land available. Hence,
with Oahu allegedly becoming
too commercialiZed, it may be
that the maximum stimulus to
realty values will accrue to the
benefit Of the islands of Hawaii,
Maui, and Kauai There the
placid atmosphere and natural
beauties remain virtually I'M
touched. while parts Of Honolulu
are becoming a "Concy Island. ="
Participants in Hawaiian Growth
am not now in favor of direct
Investments III our Fifticth state.
but the possibility Of certain in
direct Investments might be CON
sldered. AiIlineS such as United
Pan American. and Northwest
serve the islands. The Sheraton
and Kaiser interests own hotels
there, and Hilton may soon enter
the race. Certain merchandising
companies. such as Sears Roe
buck, maintain profitable outlets
in Hawaii. Stocks of the sugar
and pineapple companies which
have large land holdings, par
ticularly on Oahu, naturally have
been receiving considerable in
vestnr speculative interest. But
this may prove to be an urul5e
choice for investment at this
time.