davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-08-03
Governor Explores
Possibility To Aid
Privdte. Par. Schools

Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
is exploring the possibility of util
izing Virgin Islands Vocational
parochial schools. He said he had
training facilities for private and
discussed the matter with Father
Mueller, head of the Catholic Uni
versity of Puerto Rico, who attend
ed the conference on Higher Edu-
cation.
There is no doubt that now &
IN the past, private and parochial
schools here have eased the Gov
eminent of a heavy educational
load" the Governor declared. sIf
it is possible for us to allow the
students attending these schools
to use our facilities, and to give
these students credit for the cour-
ses thus completed, the commun-
ity is bound to benefit. / have
been in touch with Acting Com
missioner Of Education, Miss Jane
Tuitt, to check the legal conflict
of such use with our eligibility for
Federal funds, our vocational train
ing groups are achieving remark
able records, which have not been
fully publicized. There is total
Gontinuea on page y
, 1961-08-03
ST. Croix Gets It's First
D~elicutessen Store:
La Kustds "Puntry"

st. Croix had another first"
when Walter La Kusta opened a
Delicatessen and Restaurant in
Christiansted on Tuesday morn,
of this week. 1t is called The
Pantry" and is located on Queen
Cross Street near Strand, at the
entrance to The Lodge" apart
ments and features a wide variety
of delicious sandwiches, salads,
cold meats and beverages, served
on the premises or to take home.
Delicatessen stores are numer-
Gus and popular throughout the
United States mainland but this
is the first one established in this
Island.
MI. Kusta has a record of twen-
ty-five years experience in the
delicatessen business and indica-
cations are that "The Pantry will
be a favorite eating place. Con-
veniently located almost in the
middle Of the business area, it is
made to order" for coffee breaks.
, 1961-08-03

might be justified in setting a cell
ing price on fish products.
Rather than labor this point by
further reference to the obvious
damage this action only can ac-
complish, if enforced, !, hereby,
suggest that all persons interested
Immediately contact their elected
representatives to demand with
drawa1 Of this unfortunate order.
The solution to the problem Of
increasing fish production and.
lowering prices for the consumer
is not to be obtained through ar
bitrary directives, but through a
Government sponsored and direct
ed fishery assistance program such
as is found in all other major is
, 1961-08-03
Chumber OF Comm.
Assured Feeders
Dealers Are Coming

Word has been received by
John Colby, manager Of the
st. Croix Chamber Of Com
merce giving assurance that
the Feeders Sales people are
coming to St. Croix, as plan
ned.
The cable said that the Fed
ders groups are coming and
expressed regret that Estate
Carlton will not be available,
but they will use Grapetree
Bay Hotel and St. Croix by the
Sea. Plans are being made to
extend the period from ten to
twelve weeks to compensate
for the non use of Carlton.
The Feeders dealers are anx
ious to make the trip but con
cerned that the shops will not
have enough merchandise. Re
ference was made to shortage
at Ciudad Trujillo,
, 1961-08-03
Lieut.. Cdlderon. Son
Of 81. Croix Merhcunt,
Completes Truining

Army End 1t. Miguel R,
Calderon, q, son off Mrs.
Trina Rivera Of Santurce, P. r.
completedth eight-week field
artillery officer orientation
course July 26 at The Artillery
and Missile School, Fort Sill.
Oklahoma.
The course, designed for
newly commissioned officers,
trained Lieutenant Calderon
in communications, artillery
transport, tactics and target
acquisition.
The school, which has it's
motto, skill is better than
luck, emphasizes leadership
and the practical application
Of field artillery tactics and
techniques in the employment
OF artillery mortars, conven-
tional cannon, free rockets &
missiles.
The son Of Jose R. Calderon,
Christiansted wholesale mer-
chant, he is a 1856 graduate
Of Gordon Military College at
GAINESVILLE, Georgia, and a
1860 graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Miami in Coral Gables,
Florida. He is a member Of NJ
Sigma Beta fraternity and was
employed by Caribe Motors
Corporation in Riopiedras, P.
R., before entering the Army
, 1961-08-03

land groups throughout the Carib-
bean. In a separate memorandum
] am offering suggestions to the
Government as a first step in this
direction"
, 1961-08-03
Locul Fishermen
Protest pea ettinq
Control on Fish Here

OO4Al4O4 O44 14S11 I1G1G
Fishermen of st. Croix have
been protesting the action of the
Price Control Agency in setting
the prices of fish in Official Pub
lication 1852. Many have threaten
ed to discontinue fishing. An open
letter dated, July ~, 1861, signed
by William T. Miller, Fishery Re
search Biologist, in this connection
follows:
Dear Fellow Citizens:
within the past few days the
fishermen and fish dealers of st.
.Croix, not to mention the custom
ers Of these fish producers and re-
~tailers, have been shocked and
angered by the receipt Of a pub
llShed order from the Office Of
Price and Rent Control setting cell
ing prices on fish and Holsters
prices well below the current mar
ket level. This memorandum was
issued effective July 18th, with
out consultation or prior warning
and came as a complete surprise
to all when issued publicly some
500
weeks later.
What the purpose behind this
astounding order Gould be remains
to be clarified: the direct results,
if enforced, are readily apparent
and carefully spell out the collapse
of the already tottering fish indus
try in the Virgin Islands. The law
has very obviously been promul-
gated by individuals having no
knowledge of the problems of this
dying fishery as well as a Kindred
lack of understanding of the basic
laws of economics involved. In
short, instead of helping the COM
>man obtain a ready source of fresh
fish protein at a reasonable price
Q am sure the authors intended
IN this ill-advised action) the law
will guarantee either open and
fragrant violation of the price
structure dictated or the immed-
late decline of fish production to
the detriment of all.
To attempt to control the price
structure of a product so agoniz-
ingly obtained from the reluctant
seas around US without controlling
the price of every otherproduct
related to this fishery is manifest
ly unfair. In other words, if the
Government were able to guaran-
tee the fishermen a fair profit by
controlling at a similarly arbitra-
rily fixed low price the cost of
such materials as fish pot wire,
rope, boat paint, engines, canvas,
fuel and all the other accommodates
utilized by the fishermen; then,
and then alone, this Government
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

4 z.. lI zs1 .zx .1 m
Evening star., 1961-02-16

lington, were fast becoming
aware Of the fact that to MAIN
tain Q residential section at
tractive enough to keep them,
some relief from the inconveni-
ences caused by the heavy in
crease in traffic on Sixteenth
street was absolutely necessary.
They later passed Q resolu-
ton urging the quick expansion
Of Q mass transit system as an
alternative to increased high
way construction.
Specifically, they complained
that parking was now prohib-
tied in front Of their homes
along Sixteenth street and that
there was an intolerable in
crease in commercial traffic.
especially interstate vehicles.
Mr.. Aitken promised to look
into any irregularities and
suggested that the Anacostia
freeway and the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge, scheduled for
completion in August, would
help ease the commercial traf-
fic situation.
The council meeting at the
sixth precinct station, asked
the commissioners to schedule
. public hearing on the parking
problems. But Gen. Clarke re-
piled that all the issues had
been brought out at last nights
meeting.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
NetherIonds Lecture
And Film Tomorrow

The Netherlands will be the
subject Of o film and lecture
at 4:45 pm. and $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in Constitution Hall.
George Perkins will conduct
the presentation dipicting the
celebration Of Queen Juliana's
birthday. the manufacture Of
Delft pottery and other items
Of Dutch color.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
GU to Ruise
Tuition $500
Next Fall

Georgetown University today
announced an increase of 5000
a year in its tuition fee.
The present $500 fee for un-
dergraduates will Jump to ST.
100 effective next September,
the Very Rev. Edward B. Bum,
s. j., Georgetown president,
said.
Father Bum said the in
crease was made necessary be-
cause educational costs have
gone UP so sharply" that it
was a matter of raising the fee
or lowering the quality of
educational services" offered
the university's students. He
added, however, that no stu
dent now enrolled but unable
to meet the increase will be
kept from classes next tall.
The increase applies to all
undergraduate schools in which
tuition is now 5000, he said.
Proportionate increases will
become effective next fall in
the medical, dental, graduate
and law schools, he added.
Catholic university has in
creased its $500 and $3.50 tut
ton fees. effective next Sep
tember, to a straight across
the-board 5000.
Howard University is con-
templating an increase in its
$213 minimum tuition charge,
and an increase in one of the
fees at Maryland University is
definitely in the making"
officials said.
Also, Trinity College (for
girls) has increased its tuition
fee from $500 to $1,000:
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College from $1,000 to $1,000
for on-campus students, and
from $575 to $500 for off
campus students, and Mary
mount Junior College in Ar
lington "in all probability" will
up its $4,000 fee to $4,000 by
next fall, officers there report.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BY JOHN ROSSON
star staff Writer

The District School Board
yesterday ordered a sharp up
grading Of entrance require
mentS at District Teachers
College.
The controversial step,
taken in the face Of strong op-
position from the District Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
came on a unanimous vote Of
the board following months Of
study.
The sitter requirements will
become effective on September
l, 1868, so current upperclass.
men in District high schools
will not be affected or penal
lied. the board said.
It added, however. that stu
dents planning to enroll In the
fall Of 1868 and thereafter
must have had four years Of
English. two years of mathe-
mates. two years Of a foreign
language. 11z years Of social
studies and one year Of labo-
ratory science. all taken at the
college preparatory or honors
track levels in the District
school system. Those classes
would be made available to STU
dents in the city's lower gen.
eral track If they show prom
ise Of being able to pass the
subjects at the higher level.
Heretofore, students enter
ing the teacher-training COL
lege have not had to have any
specified subjects or subject
hours to their credit.
Victory for Supporters
The unanimous approval Of
the upgraaing plan represent
ed a victory for School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen. DR.. Paul Carr,
president Of the college, and q
number Of board members
who had argued in the past
months that both the quality
Of courses and students at the
college must be improved" II
the teachers being graduated
are to be Of real use In the
school system"
High on the list Of board mem
bers insisting on the change
Evening star., 1961-02-16

some Of these problems and
maybe there isn't any"
Assisted by District Director
of Highways Harold L. Aitken
and Francis E. Twiss, deputy
director of highways and
traffic, Gen. Clarke gave fig
ures showing that as far as
possible, the highway program
was paid for by highway users,
and he said that under the
present law, no highways may
be started west Of Twelfth
street NV. for five years.
The members Of the council
claimed that the residents Of
the area, who have the highest
tax rate per capita in Wash
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Upgroding Beeinsin '63
At Teachers CoIIeqe

were DR.. Rowland F. Kinks and
DR.. Euphemia l.. Haynes.
Opposition to the plan had
centered around the PTA Con-
greSS.
Headed by Mrs e. Rhodes
Cox, the PTA group said the
plan would mean that few Dis
trict high school graduates
would be able. to enroll at the
college.
In other actions, the board:
l. Told the District Commis.
sionerS they could have the va.
cant lot next to old Phillips
School in Georgetown with
the exception Of space for park.
ing IS automobiles"
2. Studying a plan to establish
eligibility requirements for hir.
ing full time elementary school
counselors, heard reports from
the League of Women Voters
Of the District and the District
Committee for Counseling and
Guidance Services calling for
tight standards. The groups
urged that all counselors be
required to have experience In
social work, counSeling tech
niques or psychology as well as
teaching.
KOOntz Report
8. Received q report from
John D. Koontz, assistant su-
perintendent In charge Of
junior and senior high schools,
which outlined results Of a
recent emphasis on libraries
and library facilities at the
junior high level, an admitted
weakness in the District school
system.
The report pointed out that
fund allotments have made
possible the hiring Of II IL
brarianS on q temporary basis
who have been assigned to
% Junior highs on a half-time
basis"
4. Made two appointments.
BENJAMIN J. Hendley. princi-
pal at Bundy School, was
named director Of the Great
Cities Project" sponsored by
the Ford Foundation to help
students in poorer sections OF
the city, and Lawrence E.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Kenyuns to Be Aided

NA1ROBI, Kenya, Feb. Is
(AP).-The government Of this
British colony. now heading
toward independence, plans to
Africanize its civil service by
training 1000 Kenyans for
jobs now held by Britons.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Doesn't Know Troffic
Answer, Clarke Admits

= Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick ]. Clarke last night SYM
pathized with the members Of
the North Washington Council
of Citizens Associations, but
said he could not realistically
Evening star., 1961-02-16
THE EVENING STAR

offer them an answer to the
problems engendered by the in
creased traffic In their area
for at least five years.
Brig. Gen. Clarke said, "I
don't know any answer now to
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Graves, assistant principal at
Mcfarland Junior High, was
named assistant principal st
SouSa Junior High.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

tie snap to make stew SrEWPENDoUs
the Open PIT way. Take stew-any stew
(your best homemade kind or the kind that
comes In eansO just before you serve
It. stir The Open Pit Barbecue Sauce
through tt tablespoon per cup OF stew.
Dish up-and get set for the compIimsntsI
psoSvsr Aue auepsS vaes ssnuaAL Voops u,renuus
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Sloppy Joe Barbecue Beef. made In
minutes the Open Pit way. Add u cup Of
minced onion and Ateaspoon salt to pound
OF ground beet Stir and cook in hot fry pan
for about minutes or until meat cooks
through. . but don't brownl Stir In cup
Open PIT Barbecue Sauce. Serve hot on
9 buttered buns. plain or toasted.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
w. w. HALL WINS
RADIO

Winner of a Westinghouse Sew
en- : TranSistor Radio in a recent
national sweepstakes is Mr.. w. w.
Hall Of Turner's Rexall Drug
Store.
MIR. Hall, who is employed as
a pharmacist at Turner's, is one
of 700 Rexall Drug Store employ
eeS to win the third prize of a
Westinghouse Seven = Transistor
Portable Radio in the S64,OOO
sweepstakes conducted by the
RexaH Drug Company this spring.
The sweepstakes for SaleSpeaple
was held in conjunction with Rex
alps Spring Super Plenamins
"Win-the-Colt Sweepstakes, in
which the first prize was a chest
nut colt in the likeness of King,
the horse in Rexall'S weekly NBC
televiSion show, National Velvet"
also a saddle and bride, 100000
for Stabling and board the colt. a
complete riding outfit and a sew
en-day round trip by air for two
TO Hollywood. Young Miss Sally
Singer Of Kirkwood, Mo-, was the
winner.
The 700 third-prize Portable
Radios were awarded to 35 win
ming SaleSpeople in each of Rex
alfS 20 sales districts. First prize
IN each district was a 1861 Simca
.Etoile" sedan, and second prize
each district was an RCA
Stereo Hi-Fi Console.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Cherry Creek

The barn on the Bill Carlisle
farm was struck by lightning Sun
day morning and completely
destroyed.
Billy jim Harden Ct Fairview
visited handy Anderson during
the past week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Orln Walker and
family Of Yakima, Washington,
Mrs. Amy Pittman and family OF
Denver, and Mrs. Clarine Hackley
and Smelly Ann Of Towner, n. D.
have been visiting II the H. T.
H3ckley home.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Lee OF La
Fayette, Indina, LETT Friday norm
ing for their home after spending
q few weeks here with Mr.. Lees
father, john Lee, and brother
ajamer. Mrs. Lee spent part OF
their vacation with her parens IN
Seattle. David GustatsCu returned
Win them 10 Indina for 4 visit.
Ralph McGinnis visited Cherry
Creek Sunday School while on
vacation WIN MS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest McGinnis, n Sidney.
Agnar Anderson was an over
night guest Thursday al the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Andersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lee, Mrs.
Con GustztSOn, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence HerneSS, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baalgu and daughter
Mrs. George VOlger were guests
Thursday evening al the Plenny
Herness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum and
SONS left for 4 short vacation 10
Glacier Park Thursday
Mrs. Byron Baker and children
returned home recently from a
months vacation s- Mrs. Bakers
nome N Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Zosnni and
children were Sunday guests al
the A Schrniz home al Charley
Greek Fred Sc1mLZ, Mrs. Z0an-
MS O~rO-1er. IS home for Z mouths
vacation from his work al M0Eeti
Field Air Force base al Menlo
Park California, and his studies
a. Stanford University.
Mrs. Gordon T1iel and children
OF Sidney are visiting for 2 few
days a. the Arthur Andersen
home.
Mrs H T Hackey, and Ray,
Mrs Amy Plt-man and family, and
Mrs. Clar-ne Hsckley and Shelly
Ann were dinner guests al the
Irwin Buoltz home II Poplar on
Sunday.
Ms Charles McCInnis and
Virginia Of Sioux Pass called a. The
II T Hacxley home Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Bronson

Karen Gartner was an overnite
guest of Sharon Norby after the
County All picnic.
Mrs Art Miller attended a bri-
dial shower on Wednesday evening
at the Philip Bouchard home.
honoring Annabelle Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rider, Clara
and Mary Cundiff were Thursday
supper guests at the Bernice Cum
diff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. MathiSon were Tues
day evening guests at the Hanto
home.
John Cursdiff Sr. is a hospital
patient with a broken hip, suf-
fered in a fall at his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mellinger
Of Conrad, Mont, and family, Wis
tied early this week at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. John Cundiff.
Jr. Later in the week. another
brother, Dwayne, and his family
came from Fairfield, Mont, for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanto attended
the silver wedding anniversary
Sunday at Savage for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Christensen.
Bill Cundiff, Frank, and Vim.
Jr. drove to Prince Albert, Sask..
on Thursday to participate in the
Little League All-Stars basketball
games.
Clara and Mary Cundiff, Jerry
Ooergfel family, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
r. c. F. u.
REPORT
BY Les Young

A meeting of The Montana
Council of Cooperatives is schedul-
ed for July 25 in the Rainbow
Hotel III Great Falls.
This is a new organization in
the state and this will be it's
first annual meeting.
1t aims to take in all types of
co-opS to membership and
strengthen the cooperative move
ment in the state.
This meeting will probably
answer some Of the ques ions some
r asking, what are it's pur-
poses; who r it's leaders and
hackers; who will control it's
policies and activities, etc.?"
MIR j. K. Stern, president of the
American institute of Cooperation,
told a recent coop session, "In
the metropolitan press farmers are
usually presented in a bad plight.
Few play UP the big investment
in farm-ng over $500 billion
that returned less than GO on the
investment in recent years If
farmers could have invested all
their money in General Motors
stock last year and sat back in
their rocking chairs for the whole
year, they would have ended up
with same amount without doing
any work. But what would have
happened to the country? And to
the free world?"
The Farmers Union brides IL
self on being an organization ded-
dedicated TO a liberal viewpoint on
most issues, and Liberalism being
decried by some people and organ
izationS as leading to dire posi-
oilities, prompts us to pass on this
explanation of liberalism as taken
from the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
LIBERALISM -
Liberalism Is a belief in the
value OF human personality, and a
conviction that the source Of all
progress lies in the free exercise
CT individual energy; it produces
an eagerneSS to emancipate all
individuals or groups so that they
may freely exercise their powers,
so far as this can be done without
injury to others; and it also in
wolves a readiness 10 use the
power of the State for the purpose
Of creating the conditions within
which individual ! energy can
thrive, Of preventing all abuses OF
power, OF affOrding to every
citizen the mean Of acquiring
mastery CT his own capabilities,
and OF establishing a real equality
Of opportunity for all.
These aims are compatible with
a very active policy of social re-
organization, involving a great
enlargement Of the function Of
the State. They are cot compatible
with Socialism, which, strictly in
terpreted would Danish free in
dividual initiative and response
DlTty from the economic spere.
lend Of quote)
Self Spoilage Signals -
Any man can spoil himself: He
can allow himself % become 50
sensitive that he lives IN constant
pain. He can nurse his grudges
until they become an in~tOlera0le
burden. He can think himself in
suited until he is apt 10 be. He can
believe the world against him until
Il IS. He can hold 50 many under
suspicious that no one believes
MIN. He can look 50 aSkance al
MS friends until they are 10 longer
friends.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

It's true -. you can't beat meals
cooked outdoors! For there's moth
ing more inviting to the eye or
more tempting to the appetite than
food being cooked over charcoal.
Young, tender chicken %. whole,
split, or parts %. takes to this
method Of cooking so readily. AS
good as it is, grilled chicken is
made more tempting when basted
during cooking with a well-sea-
soned sauce.
: While many outdoor chefs treas
ure their barbecue recipes and
keep them a secret, you'll be
pleased and proud to share your
recipe for CURRY BARBECUE
SAUCE for chicken. It's secret is
canned condensed cream Of chicken
soup. And OH how it glorifes the
grilled chicken. You'll feature it at
many of your outdoor -. and in
door .. summer suppers.
Complete your barbecue with a
big tossed green salad and for des-
sert -. fill ice-surrounded pineap-
pie shells with chunks Of pine.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Clarence Scott of Bonning, Calf,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
of Billings we're Friday dinner
guests at the Lester Putnam
home.
Mrs. Albert Sorenson, Tim and
Carl are attending Lutheran Bible
Camp this week at Brush Lake.
The Bronson Homemakers will
hold their meeting July 25th at the
Bernice CIndiff home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
MCCULLOUGH BROTHERS
VISITING AT HOME HERE

RICHARD mccullough, VINO has
spent the summer here with his
mother, Mrs. E. J. Mccullough.
left Sunday to return TO his home
IN San Antonio, Texas. He made
the trip 70 Sidney by plane in
company with his brother, Robert,
who is an instructor in the Pana-
ma Canal Zone high school. Rob
ert VIII return to Panama the
first Of the month 10 enter upon
his eleventh year OF teaching in
the Canal Zone school
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
RIDGELAWN
TO MEET AT BACH HOME

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
club will meet Thursday after
noon, July d, at the home Of Mrs.
Nels Bach with Mrs. Peter Stef-
fens and Mrs. George Bolte as
assistance h~Ostesses. All members
are urged to be in attendance and
a cordial invitation is extouded TO
friends.