davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Corcorun Gallery

A full season is also Sched-
uled at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art. There the season
opens october 6 with an eX-
hibition of eight Norwegian
painters chosen by Gudmund
Vigtel, assistant to the
director.
The major exhibition of
the fall opens November 10,
The Civil War" a show of
paintings, drawings and
sculpture depicting the SOL
dier's life a hundred years
ago. The show will also be
seen at the Museum Of Fine
Arts, Boston.
The 18th Annual Area Ex-
hibition opens January 20,
with about 300 works of art
lists and craftsmen living
within 100 miles of Wash
ington. For the first time in
the series, prizes will be
awarded in each section and
$500 Corcoran Prize to the
best in the show.
On March 3, the Corcoran
will open a major RETROSPECT
tive of John Marin. A
younger American, David
Parks, recently deceased, will
be honored with a RETROSPECT
tive starting April 90.
In addition to these exhi-
billions, the Corcoran men,
bership program continues
the series of special exhibit
lions of recent work by
Washington area artists.
Scheduled for these one-man
shows in the coming season
are Jose Bermudez, Jack
Perlmutter. Peter Thomas.
Jane Frank, William Calfee
and Leonard Maurer.
The membership program
also includes concerts. lee
lures and films. Thomas
Folds, dean of education at
the Metropolitan; Allen S.
Weller. dean of the College
of Fine and Applied Arts,
University of Illinois; and
Henri Dora, who is now
leaving his post as assistant
director of the Corcoran to
become, as of october 2, as
sistant director of the Phila-
delphia Museum of Art, are
among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Met Post-Mortem

Now that the strange over
ture to the Nets 1872 sea-
son has reached a final
happy cadence and the man
agement has finally agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Eukins in Retrospect

Another National Gallery
exhibition series adds a chap
ter in the second show there
this year. The Retrospective
Exhibition of the Work of
Thomas EakinS.' opening
October 8, is the third of the
gallery's shows of major
American artists of the
past, following exhibitions of
George Bellows and Winslow
Homer.
Again, the show will be one
of the largest collections Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Notes

On Thursday the AssOci-
ated Artists Gallery opens
for a new season in new
quarters with some new art
lists. The address is now 927
Twentieth street NV. The
opening show will feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Others

The Pan American Union
will continue it's series of
one man exhibitions for
Latin American artists and
the Phillips Collection its
special exhibitions of inter-
national artists of interest.
The first show at the Phil
lips, tentatively scheduled to
open September 19, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

prints by Edward Munich
from the Rosenwald Collec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

In Alexandria, the Lees
Gallery has paintings by
Keith Metzler.
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01

aHHaNNs BOD
Led by student president Francis
Institute at Riverside, California
of ltranin
Others included Ernest Antoine, aint
(bang),
Chico Sells;
(coing) Bulls
(coong), (rig),
josef
Norris, (pinting O.
0 and Angelic
ahash
a in
giou Baha
IT
the first
BY
and
the
that Indians participated
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01

d cosng ored by the
Phoenix the nd
n the is %
a n O the
and late in cled
holdb pack the
n 0 the an tim O to he boys They
i the lI ans hanging on ram
Interview the md book
of TO b % PAUL Fannin The of
L d n audi N
o
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Bedroom Furniture *w.
Odd group Of modern Mite stands, assorted
ThomosviIIe Motif Walnut and Rosewood Chest, 1l2t
ThomosviIIe Solid Mahogany Triple Dresser and
Mirror, Hiboy' Chest ConnonbolI Bed ------- 5l9!
BroyhilI Inspiration Mocha Mahogany Dresser
and Mirror, Chest, 66 Dual size Bookcase Bed, 49,!
BroyhiII Modern Grey Mahogany 3pc. Bedroom
with Bookcase Bed ------------------ l89!
French Provincial Antique White and Gold 5-pc.
Bedroom Suite -----------.-------- 329!
sossett Blond Mohooony s-pc Bedroom Suite
with Bookcase Bed ------- 259!
Hibriten French Provincial Frulwood 3-pe
Bedroom Suite 394&
Modern Grey Mahogany 5-pc Bedroom with
Bookcase Bor Bed including two mite tobles--- 349.
Johnson Corper white Storfire" open stock
5omsso~n ssuH9 ste"s sod oTSp Cherry 5pc cooeo
Bedroom Suite Observation-Disclosures 259!
Odd group Of Beds Full size, Assorted finishes
ond styles s--------------------- Special
Odd group Of Chest Of orowers Assorted styles
and finishes Special
FOR DINING ROOM *w.
Modern Mocha Mahogany 7-Pc Dining Room
buffet china, round extension tobIe, side,
| arm choirs ------------------ 1884,,
ThomosviIIe "Motif" Walnut and Rosewood
Dining Room, remaining stock ------SpecoI
Georgetown Galleries Solid Mahogany Dining
Room, remaining stock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ronweber Dining Room TobIes, round and rec
tonouIor, assorted styles and finishes. Special
American of MortnsviIIe pristine" Dining
Room, remaining stock Observation-Disclosures
Pennsylvania Made Modern Buffet, drop Ieof
extension tobIe with two 20" leaves, four host
chairs ---------------------S Special
Sprooue and Carlton Solid Maple Sever--- 49,!
Cushmon Harvest Brown Drop-Leof ext. table, 1904
Dual-Purpose Furniture NV.
Eclipse Apartment Size nnerbed Foam Cushion, 2I9e
Simmons Foam Cushion Hide Bed Sleeps two, 2794
KroehIer 2-pc. Contemporary Sofa Bed and
Chair Suite -------- ----------------- 49,.
Kroeher Modern Innersprine Sofobed, sleeps
two --------------------A &c.
Simmons 2-Pc. Sofobed and Chair Suite with
Beoutyrest Construction ----------------- 2l9.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

portstion Company, heavy truck. and
92Oth Transportation Co., medium
truck, az Of New York City; 2Q5th
Transportation Company and 354th
/ TRANSFORMATION Battalion, both OF
1 Brooklyn; 464th Engineer Battalion
| Combat Company A, Binghamton;
Company B, Horsehead: Company c,
Schnectady). and 444th Engineer Com
Ordnance Company, Kenmore: I'd Bat
talon Of the 4lst Field Artillery, Fort
Hamilton Battery A, Hampstead; !;
Battery B, Fort Hamilton; Battery c,
Fort Hamilton; Service Battery, Port
Hamilton; 969th Engineer Battalion
Construction, Tonawanda Company
A, Tonawanda: Company B, Tona-
wanda; Company c, Niagara Falls;
9b2d Ordnance Company, Ammuni-
ton, jamestown, and 34Oth Military
North CarOlina-S24th Transporta-
ton Co. Heavy Boat, Morehead. and
22ath Transportation Co., Medium
Truck, Albemarle.
Co: Aircraft, Norman
OhiO--34Sth Engineer Co., Pipeline,
youngstown; l96th Transportation Co,
Cleveland, and 3lSth Signal Co., Large
Base, Dayton.
Pennsylvania - 18th Signal Team
from S40th Signal Co. Base Depot;
Saith AdJutant General Data Process
sing Unit, and S5lst Transportation
Team from s03d Signal Co. Base
s03d signal Co. Rsse Maintenance
330th Adtutant General Base Post
office and 332d Transportation Group
Movement Control, all of PITTSBURGH;
9TH Battalion of the 43d Field Artil-
lery Battalion. New Kensington BAT
terry A. Meadville, Battery B, Franklin;
Battery c.. Erie; and Service Battery,
Vandergraft) 323d Chemical Co. Main
tenance, Clarion; 326th Engineer Bat
talon, Construction, Uniontown, tCo.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

The following Army National
Guard and Reserve units were
announced yesterday on a pri-
ority list of units alerted by
the Army for a possible call
to Federal service:
National Guard
Alabama-1st Battalion Of the I3lst
Armored Medium Tank, Ozark (Co. A
Headland, Co. B. Hartford, Co. c. Opp,
D. Brantley); and 156th Military Police
Livingston, Co. c. Grove Hill.
Arkansas-219th Medical Co., Am
CoiOTadOEi69th Field Artillery
Sa@bst aRg AEes 4Gn c6 lehq qee.E SatEalioR Go
Fort Collins, Co. c, Golden. and
Co. D. Colorado springs) both of Den
FIOrida-39th signal Detachment,
Jacksonville, and 379th Signal De-
GeOrgia = 10 signal detachments
from Co. A, 111th Signal Battalion,
Sandersville and Is signal detachments
from Co. B. 1I1th Signal Battalion,
kanssS011Oth Ordnance Co. Man
Kentucky-3d Battalion of the l23d
Armored Battalion, Medium Tank,
Bowling Green (Co. A, Russellville,
Co. B, Hopkinsville, Co. C, Madison
Vile, and Co. D, Marion); and 4l3th
Ordnance Co., Frankfort.
Louisiana = 10th Signal Detach-
ment, New Orleans, and 204th Trans
portation Group, Truck, Headquarters
and Headquarters Detachment, both Of
New Orleans.
Maine-1s1st Signal Detachment,
Augusta.
Mississippi-114th Military Police
Co., Jackson
Missouri-14th Signal Detachment
from the 240th Signal Battalion, St.
Louis and 106th Ordnance Co., De-
soto.
Nebraska--24th Medical Co., Air
Ambulance, Wahoo.
New MexicO-394th Signal Detach-
ment, Albuquerque
New York-5S7th Transportation
Co., Nesconset; Co. C, 101st Signal
Battalion, Combat Area, Orangeburg,
Evening star., 1961-08-17

to take these readiness meas
ureS:
First, reinforce our forces
in Europe by bringing Seventh
Army and other United States
units committed to NATO to
full table Of organization
strength.
Second, add combat, combat
support and logiStical units to
meet the requirements of the
United States Army, Europe for
fully combat-ready posture.
More Special Forces
Third, double the number of
combat-ready divisions in our
Strategic Reserve, giving us six
divisions in the United States
in STRAC status, instead of
the present three, and provid-
ing the additional non-divi-
sional units necessary for a
balanced force capable of i'm
mediate deployment.
Fourth, add to the training
and logistics base to support
the larger Army and provide
substantial reinforcementS and
requirements, if needed, in the
event of hostilities. If the lat
ter are not needed for this
purpose, our plans for their
utilization will be announced
in due time.
Fifth, more than double the
size of the Special Forces,
which as you know are special
ly for counter-guerilla and
other forms of sub-limited
war"
The new program is the
distillation of many proposals
made by the Army and the
Secretary of Defense. 1--WE have
kicked around a number of
plans in the last couple of
months that would stagger the
imagination" he told reporters.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

674th Transportation Co., Medium
Truck, Orlando: 23lst Transportation
Co., Float Craft. Sarasota; and 4Sgth
TRANSPORTATION Co. Pensacola.
GeorgiaElst Iransportation pc,
Company Group, Atlanta: Allan SIotS 5HEts sisnaI sfsrT
Co., Base Depot, Augusta, and 71Sth
Engineer Co.. Light Equipment Fort
Iiiinois-322nd Logistcal Command
Chicago; 1920 Signal Co., Base Main
tenanee, panyille, and .301st Signal
Co., Base Maintenance, Peoria.
lndiana-1st. Chemical Platoon from
316th Chemical Service Co., Anderson,
tCargo Helicopter Field Maintenancel
form 273rd Medium Aircraft Mainten-
ance, South Bend.
Maryland = 375th Quartermaster
Company Supply Depot; -3l3th Trans
Transportation Company Float Craft
Maintenance, all Of Baltimore; 326th
Adjutant General Army Postal Unit,
Hagerstown; 729th Adjutant General
Army Postal Unit. Cumberland and
4b4th Transportation Company, Me-
dium Boat. Annapolis.
Massaehusetts-S47th Signal Com
pany Radio Relay VHF, Lynn; 324th
Ordnance Company, Lawrence, and
245th Ordnance Company, Rosindale.
Michigan-47Sth Engineer Company
New Hampshire-47Oth Adjutant
General Army Postal Unit, Manchester.
New Jersey-322d Ordnance Com
pany, Dover, 451st Chemical Battalion
Smoke. Camden; 4l1th Chemical Com
pany Smoke Generator, Nixon. and
445th Ordnance Company Ammunition.
Kearny.
New York-363d Chemical Company
Smoke Generator; 3Olst Ioqisticsl
Command; 375th Quartermaster Conn
pany Field Maintenance: 4l1th Quar-
termaster Company Petroleum Depot;
461th Signal Detachment; 750th Trans
Evening star., 1961-08-17
List Of Army Reserve,
Guard Units AIerted

and Co. D, 101st Signal Battalion
Combat Area. YonkerS.
North CarOlina-3S2nd Signal De.
tachment and 123rd Signal Detach.
ment, both Of Wilmington.
Ohio-357th Ordnance Co.. Ekyria
South DakOta-lst Battalion of the
l47th Field Artillery Battalion, Sioux
Falls Battery A, Howard Battery B.
Flanddeau, Battery c, Sioux Falls, and
Service Battery, Canton); 730th Medi-
cal Co., Clearing, Winner and 115th
Signal Co., Support, Yankton.
Texas-136th Transportation Co.,
Medium Helicopter, Austin.
Utah-115th Engineer Battalion,
Combat, Murray (Co. A, Vernal, Co. B,
Tooele, Co. c, Murrayl; and Hath
Signal Team, Fort Douglas.
Eirginia-6S4th Signal Co. Support,
Radford.
WashingtOn-1041st Transportation
Co., Staging Area, Camp Murray.
wyoming = l022d Engineer Battal-
ion. Laramie (Co. A, Alton, Co. B,
Army Reserve
Arkansas 23Sth TRANSPORTATION
Terminal Service, Magnolia.
California = 357th TRANSPORTATION
Co, Heavy Maintenance and Supply,
SACRAMENTO: and the SS6th and 905th
Ordnance Detachments, Explosive Dis
posal. both Of San Francisco.
Conneeticut-475th Engineer Main
tenance Co. Bridgeport.
4 Florida--S66th Ordnance Detach-
ment, Explosive Disposal, Gainesville;
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Army BuiIdup Will Affect
Over q Half Million Men

number of volunteers is not
sufficient to meet require
ments, officers of this category
will be extended up to one
year.
IS. If volunteers are not Suf-
ficient to satisfy specific re-
quirements in certain essential
skills, selected individual en-
listed and officer Reservists not
now in units will be recalled
to active duty for not more
than II months.
"6. Overseas tours for Army
personnel will be extended eff
fective October l. Tours will be
extended six months in areas
such as Japan and Germany
and three months in areas
such as Korea.
81. Selective service will call
$4,000 men in September, to be
followed by an estimated call
for october of at least 10000.
"8. Doctors, dentists and
other male medical specialists
will be inducted as required if
there are insufficient volun-
teers. Nurses will be recalled
from the Ready Reserve Mo-
bilization Reinforcement Pool
as required.
80. The Ready Reserve obli-
cations and enliStmentS of per-
Sonnel in reserve component
units and the Ready Reserve
Mobilization Pool which could
otherwise expire between Octo-
Der /, 1861, and June 80, 1862,
will be extended by one year.
About 25o,0oo persons would be
affected.
40. EnliStmentS for six
months of training under the
Reserve Forces Act will be re-
Stricted, starting September /,
and extending to December,
1861, to young men under 20
years of age, and no RIA per-
sonnel will be accepted for ae-
tive duty for training during
that same period. Training
centers cannot accommodate
further RIA training loads in
the early stages of the buildup
of active Army forces.
al. The active duty Of RIA
personnel now in training will
not be individually extended
but they will be fed back into
their Ready Reserve units un-
less they choose to enlist in the
regular Army.
"12. We have designated and
are alertlng 1l3 units OF the
Army National Guard and the
Army Reserve as priority units
for possible call to active duty.
These units, which include COM
bat, combat support and port
operational organizations will
total over 23,626 officers and
men when at full strength. They
will receive trained reinforce
ments from the Ready Reserve
Mobilization Pool to bring them
to full strength, and those rein.
forcementS are also being
alerted." >:,,. e.
With the additional men and
equipment, Mr.. Stahr told re-
porters, the Army will be able
Evening star., 1961-08-17

A, Greensburg, Co. b. Connellsville.
Co. c, WaynesburRl; and 29sth Ord
nance Co., Hazleton and four signal
South Carolina = 453d Transporta-
tion Co. and 942d Transportation Co
both Of Charleston; 41Ath Transporta-
tion Co, Aircraft, Greenville and
450th Ordnance Co., Ammunition,
Aiken.
TennesSee-S67th Ordnance Detach-
ment Explosive Disposal, Oak Ridge
VermOnt-61Sth Transportation Co.,
Medium TruSk, White River.
West Eirginia-S12th Ordnance Co
Ammunition. Ripley, and 35lst Ord
nance Co. Ammunition, Martinsburg
Wisconsin 322d Chemical Co.
Depot, Barsboo.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
May Reach 1,OOS,OOO

Army manpower will be in
creased from the present 8T0,-
600 to at least 984, 900 and, if
the Berlin crisis takes a turn
for the worse, up to 1,008,000.
The Navy will be expanded
from 625,000 men to 651, 300
for sure and possibly to about
100000 if some 5000 Reservists
manning 40 Reserve ships are
called up.
The Air Force will go from
it's present 824,900 men to at
least $4,000 and to 885,900 if
$4,000 men in alerted Reserve
units are called up.
Call up of alerted units of
the Army Reserves will depend
on the course of the Berlin
crisis, Mr.. Stahr indicated. The
other expansion and extensions
of duty, he said, will be COM
pleted by next July l.
No Army Reserve or Guard
units in the Washington area
were on the list of alerted units.
Among the Virginia and Mary
land units to be alerted were
the 684 Signal Company Sup
port, at Radford, Va; the 326
Adjutant General Army Postal
Unit at Hagerstown, Md; the
729 AG Army Postal Unit at
Cumberland, Md, and the 464
Transportation Company, An
napolis, Md.
Reservists, Mr.. Stahr said,
will be used "selectively and
temporarily, looking toward the
development of appropriate
sustaining levels in the active
Army through more volunteers
and the induction of more
non-prior service personnel"
Extra Equipment
He did not indicate what
the ultimate, permanent in
crease in the Army size might
be.
In addition to new man
power. he pointed out, Congress
last week authorized the Army
to buy about 81 billion worth
of extra equipment. Last
years procurement funds
Evening star., 1961-08-17

totaled almost SIS billion. This
years will be more than $2.5
billion. Most of the money will
be spent in the next IL months
on arms and equipment useful
in the Berlin emergency.
Mr.. Stair outlined the new
manpower program this way:
81. Enlisted mems terms of
service that would normally ex-
plre on or after October /, 1861,
but before June 8, 1862, will
be extended for periods not to
exceed four months. About
$4,000 men will be affected.
90. Officers currently serv-
ing on six-months active duty
for training will be extended to
not more than one year ad-
ditional active service beyond
their current six-month
period. ...
"3. Officers commissioned
through the ROTC program
and not yet ordered to active
duty or active duty for train
ing will be ordered to active
duty for "a months. In the
past, those in excess of active
Army requirements, which
have been much lower than
they will now be, have per-
formed six months active duty
for training followed by Re-
serve service. Approximately
4,500 new officers will be af-
fected by this decision.
Encouraged to Volunteer
Il. Reserve officers on active
duty who complete their two
year obligated tours during the
current fiscal year will be en-
couraged to volunteer for ex-
tended active duty. If the
Evening star., 1961-08-17
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

Army buildup plans that will
affect 100000 Americans have
been announced by Secretary
of the Army Stahr.
About $4,000 men will be
frozen in their current Army
assignments for as much as
four months.
Some $4,000 persons in 113
Reserve or National Guard
units have been alerted for
possible call up.
More than 250,00o Army
Ready ReServists will have one
year added to their obligations.
And the overseas assign
ments of more than 100000
soldiers will be extended for
three to six months.
The Army announcement
rounds out a series of mobiliza-
ton orders by the three serv-
ices,
Evening star., 1961-05-16

MARYLAND
447O 81. Barnab1s Road, MarIoU Heights
Route 3Ol, Waldorf
1925 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton
Route 2l0, In Indian Head
5435 Kenil,Uorth Aue, RiUerdaIe
Evening star., 1961-05-16
PETROLEUM MARKETING CORPORATION
markeers of Scot Octane -oPated gasoines
SAVE AT THE SCOT STATIONS NEAREST you:
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
1919 West Street, annapolis
1891 Indian Head Hwy, Forest Heights
Route 2 at Mayo Road, Edgepater
68l5 annapolis Rd., Landover Hills
Route 2, Richie HWy, Elvdton
Evening star., 1961-05-16
VIRGINIA

35OI Lee HtUy., arlington
5O40 Chain Bridge Rd., Mclean
3O25 Mt. Vernon Aue., Alexandria
1920 Keene Mill Rd, Springfield
3O8 Maple Ave., East, Vienna
1904 Wilson BlUd, arlington
27I9 Washington Blud., arlington
Evening star., 1961-05-16

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1900 lIth ST. N.W.
260l Virginia Aue. nv.
7I9 NJ Street nv.
4727 Wisconsin Ave. nv.
, 1961-03-17

recovered by the factory from $3.50 to 5000, thereby caus-
ing a substantial reduction in the income of such growers;
and
WHEREAS it is in the interest of the people of the
Virgin Islands that prompt and effective relief be afforded
in order to stimulate sugarcane growth and production:
SECTION /. There is hereby established, within
the Department of Finance, a special fund to be ~designat-
ed>as the Special Temporary Sugarcane Fund 1867
which special fund shall be administered by the Commits
sioner of Finance in accordance with such needful rules
and regulations as he shall issue to give effect to the intent
of the various provisions Of this act.
SECTION 2. Monies from the said fund shall be
paid out to established growers of sugarcane within the
Virgin Islands up to December 81, 1861, in accordance
with the following formula and procedure:
Ia Each grower of sugarcane shall receive a subsidy
of Fifty ($50.00 Dollars for each acre of new sugarcane
planting, commonly known as plant canes, actually ac-
complshed during the period July /, 1860 to June 80,
1861, provided, that the subsidy herein granted shall not
apply to more than thirty 800 acres of such new planting
in the case Of any individual grower.
~. CTo be continued
, 1961-03-17
A REAL BARGAIN II

loft. CRUISER
with hardtop, sleeps two, COM
plete with seat pads and all
accessories. 70 H. P. MER-
curry Is cylinders) cupboard
motor with generator, self
starter and remote controls. In
perfect condition, used less
than Is hours. Price $145O cash.
Harry Neumann. Little Prin-
cess, C 281-J-1 ring or write
Box 926, Christiansted 81
, 1961-03-17
VAN HOOPER

this is all about. Maybe he does
not like me. Maybe this was an
opportunity to initiate his personal
ego and stress his great impor-
lance with this front page publ
city. Maybe Quien sabe?
Surely . if a business that has
been in active operation for a full
TEN years has anything in any
manner whatever associated with
it that was not 1000 honest and
open and above board-SOME-
ONE would have discovered it
many years ago.
Surely they would because
everyone who has served, and are
serving on the tax exemption
boards and the other interested
government services are not all
STUPID and only Mr.. Bove
is the bright alert one as one
may possibly think is inferred!
Il seems to me that his fam
tastic vicious charges besmirchs
and belittles the intelligence of
one of our most highly respected
citizens-by inferring that he did
something he had no authority to
do-and ! refer to our past COVER
nor, Morris F. De Castro.
In my opinion : the character of
the good men who served as
members of the Tax Exemption
Board of ST. Croix back in
1851 and 1852 -. have been gross
ly maligned when Peter Bove
accuses them publicly of -. and
l QUOTE Carelessly han
ding of a public trust" and
granting a tax exemption certif-
cate to an operation that does not
even technically qualify . as de-
fined by law" end of quote.
These men / refer to are each
highly respected citizens of st.
Croix men of unquestionable
integrity: R. NORMAN SKEOCH,
CHARLES H. EMANUEL, L. R..
CONRAD, LUDWIG HARRIGAN
and MANUEL ROMAN.
If some of you may not have
known these gentlemen, / will
tell you who they are.
NORMAN SKEoCH A life
time resident, has actively served
on more civic groups and govern
lnent committees than one can
recount, and is one of our most
civic minded citizens.
CHARLES EMANUEL One
of our old time school principals
the community has honored
him by naming one of our beauti-
full new public schools after him.
L. n. CONRAD . Now retired;
formerly the Assistant Commits
sioner of Finance and the asst. col
lector 4f Internal Revenue of ST.
Croix. Mr.. Conrad has the record
of serving in v. I. public Office
longer than any other person in
A. hirAnrrr Of Aho VIRGIN Islands
, 1961-03-17

want my brother Rotarians to
hear MY side of this disgusting
episode.
And, in closing / remember
my Mother always told my
Son, THERE WOULD BE TIMES
LIKE THIS!
Thank you for listening.