davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26

CaSh-HomeowYlerS
Consolidate your bills into one low
monthly payment. 1st and End
trusts arranged. Fast, courteous
service. No embarrassing investi-
cations. Call between Q and s.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
8 OF THE BEST

River bottom farms in W. Va, sell
10 settle estate. e5 mi. to d. c
from zoo TO 800 q. Good houses
and bank barn. Outbldgs. Good
fences, state road and river
through prop. Take care Of from
100 to 150 cattle. Good view
good hunting. Just off Rte. so
e5 miles out Of Winchester. Price
from $4,000 to $4,000. Down
$4,000,
Evening star., 1962-09-26
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ZUNDAPP "600' c. C. new paint.
aSs sirs, sssossr' ssoe can Tissshisls Sssas4 good
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Chst: o4 5el AT haFdtop, power
| BURNErT MofoiRs. Is hs1-sSa1O zee
Evening star., 1962-09-26

IHEFY 80 Biscayne. 2 door, 6 cyl.
asto-tsssnIs- 9sasstssIs- and ssIaa,, b, one ovnsT.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

0s 4.sSssS, SSsSSs sEe itsTiz4S engine. two n.
convertible, white finish.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

'5s CHEVROLET ,1e5
ImpAla conv., white finish.
big IS" real good transporta-
tion.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1O:OO, WTOP (9) - Portfolio.
Charlie Byrd at the Show
boat Lounge" Classical and
jazz selections by the noted
guitarist. (Taped.)
11:OO, WTTG ~ - State of
the Union Address. l Hour.
A re-broadcast of the Presi-
dents speech made earlier
today.
11:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Pride and Preju-
dice" A comedy of manners
about five sisters in search
of a husband in England at
the turn of the century
(1940).
1880, WMAL O-Flrst-Run
Movie. Passage West" Six
escaped convicts force
themselves upon a group OF
religious pioneers heading
West. John Payne 195D
1900, WTTG (5) - PM East
A re-run of the show featur-
ing Eubie Blake. Noble SiSsle
and Count Basic.
l am, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Operation Terror" On
location with the movie
Guests are Stars Glenn Ford
and Lee Grant.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Who attend rehearSu 1Datch screenings and anaEyse
scripts in NeO York Hollywood and eISeWtere Their
opinions are offered a guide to veUerS.
The Real McCOys-Luke Leaves Home" Poor tries to
soy BEANS and ornery Grandpa laughs at him
the soil doesn't taste" like it grow soy beans
There's bit of fight when the bean sprouts pop up
and Luke goes to live with Andy Clyde Naturally Cramps
reforms at the end $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Tell 1t to GrOuchO Premere-Grouchos back doing what
he does beStakng to people He listens to contestants
schemes wigges his cigar turns his sharp tongue loose
and gives them quick quiz to give them go at little
prize money Opener finds mother and daughter who
want to get married and quite particular Ao there's
comic singer who aims to make the world brighter.
8 pm, WTOP-9.
Gertrude Berg-NeW time title campus boarding house
has co-partner-Mrs. G. Part of the show con-
the partnership arrangement and the second half
finds Professor Crayton Cedric HardWicke) moving in
for few days Craytons revoted by the students living
there and says HardwckS delightful
pm. WTOP-9.
The UntOuchabes-"Fall Guy 1t may shock but
Peter Gums It. Jacoby Hersche Bernardi) is cast
gangSter in this Story three hoods with
flair who sell protection to gangSers by offering the police
small-tme practitioners 10 pm, WMAL-7.
ShowComics with variety of syes-Art Carney
Hotz Paar for the chitchat and
Comic Jackie Mason on for an act (Coor) 11:30
pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
ON THE AIR
Room for One
More Comedy?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

While 1t would be passing demented If anyone visiting
town on behalf of TV series (Jan. a. WMAL-D
to uncok blast at aSsembyne TV and divers film hazards
like to think that blonde Peggy McCay eveng yesterday
And that her Room for One More show will be bright fresh
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Hawthorn Group
Awards Prizes in
Home Decoration

The Hawthorn Citizens Asso-
citation last night awarded
prizes to the winners Of its an
nual Christmas home decoration
contest.
First place winners in the
overall effect category were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin v. McKenney
of 32O6 Chestnut street, Chevy
Chase. Taking the honors in the
doorway division were Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas G. Archer. 1929
Dogwood street, Chevy Chase,
and leading the window. cate
CORY were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Mercier, 3035 Beech street,
also Chevy Chase.
In other business last night
the group decided to hold it's
annual dinner dance on Feb
ruary "a at the Westwood Inn.
Distributed to the group last
night was an announcement
of public meeting to be
sponsored by the Northwest
Committee for Transportation.
Stanley D. Forsythe of the
National Capital Transporta-
tion Agency will speak on plans
for a subway line in Washing
ton at 8 pm. January Is at
SidWell Friends School.
Last nights meeting was held
in the Chevy Chase Community
Center.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Adoms-Moreon
Council Elects

DR.. W. Deaver Kehne has
been reelected president of the
Adams-Morgan c o m m unity
Council.
Also elected unanimously at
a meeting Tuesday night were
Mrs, Gladys Thomas, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Lois Hartzler, secre-
tary; Mrs. B. w. Filardo, assist
ant secretary, and Mrs. Elsie
M. Maddox, treasurer.
Mrs. Esther Jackson, who is
retiring as RIA community
organizer with the Adams
Morgan project. was honored.
The new community organizer
will be Mrs. Andrea Maddox.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

and funny as her enthusiasm
for it and her co-players.
Peggy recognizes the formid-
able odds.
Part of it is the TV opposi-
tion. Perry Mason hasn't lost
a case, or a rating hassle, in
seasons.
(On the other hand, there
may be a growing group of
viewers who are beginning to
squirm at those implausible
endings. Like last weeks, "Yes,
I killed him." the man said
thoughtfully, rising from his
seat in the rear of the court
room. He didn't get up nearly
as fast as my hackles)
Even harder to overcome may
be the attitude that Room for
One More is another of those
silly situation family shows,
compete with idiot father, all
wise mother, moppets and do
mestic pet.
I'VE have a dog" Peggy
gulped, "but he's a wonder.
Andrew Duggan and I we're dis
cussing him in one scene;
Tramp knew it, stretched up
and he's taller than I am that
way and began licking our
faces. They kept it in"
What the show has 60
ing for it, she believes, is the
difference" inherited from the
best-seller by Anna Perrott
Rose who, with husband George
raised a houseful of adopted
and foster children. From
best-seller, to hit movie-with
Cary Grant and Betsy Drake,
remember? - to TV," said
Peggy, crossing her fingers
around some of Hogate'S
Shrimp Norfolk.
Duggan, who plays George,
has a wonderful flair for COM
edy," she says. One of the
youngsters is played by Mickey
Rooney's son, Timothy.
THE children have been
teaching me a lot of games on
the set," she said. Timothy
taught me how to play black
jack" A chip he is.
X X
Though single, Peggy has con-
Evening star., 1962-01-11

siderable TV marital mileage.
Veteran daytime drama fans
may recognize Peggy (see photo
at right as the original Van
essa of CBS-TV's Love of Life.
She left after 1,07O perform
ances-"you get to counting
them" she says.
Serial fans often confuse the
actor and the part, she said.
One day, a lady stopped her
on the street and said, con-
fidentially: Il think you ought
to know, Van, that your sister
is only pretending to be para
lyzed." Peggy, who learned it
doesn't pay to explain, mur-
INJURED THANK you, but I'm sure
my sister would never do any
thing like that" Invalids and
other shut-ins, on the other
hand, always understood,
They'd write that they en-
joyed the series and liked my
performance"
y X
THE TV WATCH
Q Tippy Stringer was on
with Jack Paar the other night
but only for the Is minutes
that the show is not seen
locally. We stayed up late,
too.
Q Elizabeth Montgomery tried
to etch a portrait of a selfish
movie queen last night for
Checkmate (CBS-9), but it
came out more like Miss Pet
ulance of 1862.
Q David Brinkley's lament for
New Orleans last night (NBC-
A. had some touching moments,
particularly the piano and =
trumpet duet. Question:
Who sculpted that marvellous
head of Papa?
Q Jack RowZie phoned yes
terday and his news wasn't
exactly a surprise. >. The one
time policeman and veteran
disc jockey (WWDC-WEEL)
will become a full-tim evan
gelist. We've known Jack,
boy and man, for at least 35
years; whatever he does, he
does we'll.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
TOmOrrOW-AM
TN SCHOOL,
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WGAY; 7:45, WWDC-
AM; $500, WGMS-State OF
the Union address. Re-
broadcasts of the Presidents
address made earlier today.
$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Ethic for Broadcasting
The Critic of the Art. Part
I: Religion.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast al
bum of Happy Hunting, 4"
with Ethel Norman and
Fernando Lamas.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Palisades Group
Picks Spokesman

The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation last night authorized
its president, Lewis H. Ulman,
to act as spokesman in con-
gresSional hearings to be held
concerning the Three Sisters
bridge later this year.
In other business the asso-
citation resolved to oppose the
Evening star., 1962-01-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Morn
ing, Noon and Night in
Vienna Overture by Suppe.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me-
-Stereo concert Time.
Brahms Tragic Overture.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc,
and 1885 Me- - National
Symphony Orchestra. Pierre
Monteux conducts selections
by Cherubini, Brahms and
Ravel. Guest conductor
MonteuX is interviewed dur
ing the intermisSion.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
Music for the Keyboard
Bach's Partita No. l in B
Flat.
1901, WWDC AM-FM (126C
Kc. and 101.1 McO-Music
Til Dawn. Schubert's SYM
phony No. s.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top sIolOs as preueDed By TV Keys statt
Oho attend rehearSuS tDatch screenings and anaIyse
scripts in NelO York. Hollywood and eSetUEere Their
opinions offered guide to area vie1DerS.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
FIN Stations
WHfs-FM-1O2.3 Nc. (StsreO)-4:aO pm.
g.

WHfS-FM-102.3 Nc. tStereol-4:30 pm.
to12p.m.
WAMU-FM-s5.5 Me.-S pm. to II pm.
MONTH";; 4:3O to II pm. Sunday.
EoL.FM-sS1 Mr.-s:ao am. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-1Oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDG-FM-1ol1 Mr.-24-hoUF operation.
WeMs.FM-1Os.5 Me.-Weekdays, $50 am
to l am; Sat, 6:5s am. to am.
Sun, 1:3O am. to midnight.
WGTS.FM-s1.s Mc.-s:30 am. to pm.
Saturday; S to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WXRA FM-105s Me.-12 noon to II pm.
WMAL,FM-1o7.3 Me.-s am. to 1:4S an.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to I an.
WGAY-FM-ss5 Mc.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1O5.1 Me.-6 an, to II pm.
WRC-FM-s3s Mc.-S:3o am. to I am.
WRC,FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to / an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s2s am. to 2:1o am.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 1915 am.
WGBT-FM-sO1 Me,-5 pm. to Ills pm.
Sun.-ThuFs.; S to Sis pm. Fiji Q am.
% 2:15 B.m. Sat.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

WEAM-13so ke.-24-hOuF operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msnday.
WD0N-iS4O ke.-DayIlght only.
WAVA-1sO kr.-DayIight only.
WGMS-57o Ke.-Weekdays, $50 an. to
an; Sat, s:5S am. to I an; SUM-,
1880 an. to midnight.
WpRW-1A60 Ke.-DayIight only.
MAVA-7so Ke.-S:3o an. TO s:AS pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
EDUCATIONAL TV
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children,
6:0O-Window on the Soviet.
6:3O-Calendar Berlin" First
of a new series of documen-
taries produced by the BIC.
6:45-The Friendly Giant.
7:OO-Continental Classroom.
7:30-SpaniSh.
8:00-Japan-The Changing
Years.
8:c1-Ragtime Era. Max Mo-
rath.
S:0O-Age of Overkill. Lerner
TOmOrrow-AM
lin SCHOOL,
9:l5, Parlons Francois; 10:1S,
Geography, 100, Parlons
Francois: 1900, Window on the
Soviet; 1890. Looking In; 1::30,
Art and Music (first to third
grades; 2:05, Language Arts
Fourth to sixth grades.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

rezoning of property on Clark
place below Macarthur boule-
ward NV. from single-family
to apartment classification.
Cody Pfanstiehl, information
director for the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency, ex-
planned the work of the agency
to the group.
The meeting was held at
Hardy School, Foxhall road and
Q street NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Other AM Stations

WfNx-1s0O ke.-2AhoUr operation.
WPiK-13o-Ke.-Daylisht only.
WaMR-l0sO Kc.-DayIight only.
WUST-112O Ke.-DsyIight only.
WFAx-1220 ke.-Dsylight oaly.
WWDc-12s0 Ke.-24heuI opeTstisa.
WEEL-13lo Ke.-7a-hsuF sperstiss except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
We0k-t34O Ke. 24-hOur operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 am. to midnight.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Rodio 7 Todoy-Thu Thursday jan. II, 1862

(el Denotes programs telecast In cOlOT
Evening star., 1962-01-11
N Inquiry Delayed

The Federal Communications
Commission has postponed one
day to January "a it's reSump-
ton Of hearings on national
network influence on televi-
sion programming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
Selling
81 BULLS
II HEIFERS
fBred and Onenl

II From These Leading Breeders
II EorI Brooks, St. enotius. Montana
l Copenhover Brothers, Ovondo, Montono
Woter &. Gene CoweIl, Big Arm. Montana
Daniel c. DeLong, Biefork, Montana
Raymond J. g. Margaret M FELTON,, Huson, Montana
Gront Creek Ranch Corp. MissouIo. Montana
Henderson Brothers, Hall, Montana
Robert W. Kres Huson, Montana
r. Wesley & coroI Sue Mopston, ArIee. Montono
EIdon B. Loke ChorIo, Montana
Don J. g. Vera M. O'Connor Missouo. Montana
WiIliom R. Ohnnonn, Drummond Montana
WoIter & Nobel Peey, Missoulo, Montono
John g. Jock Perkins. Deer Lodge Montana
Clyde A. Turner. Whitefish, Montana
GUEST coksIckoRs
Donald E. Lenhord Deer Pork. Washington
chorles A. Lunceford, Coeur d'AIene, Idoho
r. IA. g. Deeno ]. Strow, Wheotond, Wyoming
JONES & Joyce Turner. Hobson, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
Feed Conclave
Well Attended
BY LARRY GILL
livestock Editor

tional Conference at Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman, drew attendance Of over
16O feeders, feed dealers and manufac-
turers of feed. The conference was
held Feb. 1918, and followed the an
nual meeting of the Montana Feed Man
ufacturers and Dealers Association.
Practically all of the subject matter
listed ON the agenda of the conference
hinged around Montana products-bar-
ley, safflower and Gnseed, and each of
the basic livestock categories - beef.
swine, dairy and poultry.
Considerable time at the meeting was
spent in discussion of the current feed
barley program and what might be ex-
pected in the way of future production.
DiseaSe-Free Swine
DR.. E. r. Peo Jr., University of
Nebraska, swine specialist, told in
detail of the Specific Pathogen (or dis
easel free swine program under study
in his state. Ne explained that the
system provided for the removal OF the
unborn pigs from their dams through
surgery just prior to normal birth.
The five-layered placenta is consid-
cred impervious to infectious diseases
and the pigs delivered in this manner
would be considered disease-free. Pigs
are then raised In disease-free sur
roundings and they and their offspring
which are farrowed naturally are dis
ease free as long as re-infection does
not occur.
Specific diseases which are controlled
by such production program include
infectious atrophic rhinitis and virus
pig pneumonia. 1t has been shown by
comparison that disease-free swine gain
from 10 to Is per cent faster than
controls.
Beef Feeding Experiments
DIR. O. O. Thomas. nutritionist. Mon
tana State College, who was in charge
of planning and organization OF the
conference. reported on beef cattle
nutrition experiments at Bozeman
which included the following:
Level of hay and preparation OF bar
ley, comparison of steamed against
dry rolled barley, report on the cur
rent work with safflower meal and
hulls, and comparison of feeding values
of light and heavy barley.
George T. Davis. poultry department,
MISC, reported on testing of wheat mill
run in poultry rations and the excellent
results obtained, especially in the re-
sultant increase in egg size and quality
when high levels of mill-run were In
the diet of laying hens. Greater feed
consumption was noted, probably due
to water treatment of the ration, but
final recommendations require further
study, Davis said
Several speakers discussed various
swine management practices, types OF
housings and costs, community type
hog houses as compared to isolation
type narrowing units. also swine rations
during the production cycle the
CESSATION and Iactation ration for the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
( MARCH 1q {. MISSOU


SHOW: Sundoy. March 18. 100 P.M..
Bun Winchester, Judge
SALE: Mondoy. Morch 19. loo P.M.s
Pot Gossinss Auetioneer
At The
MissouIu Livestock
Auction Yards
MISSOULA, MONT.
Plan to attend this sole. It's one
of the top Angus auctions of the
year.
For CofoIog. Write:
GARY r. MARBUT
r. o. Box 1879. MissouIs. Montona
, 1962-11-23
Michuel x. J~ounnou
Of Cyprus Visits Under
State Dept. Program

Michael Joannou, Secretary Of
the Electrical Authority of Cyprus.
left st. Thomas Tuesday after a
two day visit sponsored by the
Foreign Specialist Program OF the
United States Department of State
The Secretary who studied Law
in England, was especially inter
ested in the sources of Electric
Power, Economic Development
and Tourism in the Virgin Islands
in that these are the major areas
of concern for Cyprus as well.Mr.
Joannou's program while in the
United States was directed by the
Government affairs Institute of
Washington D. G.
, 1962-11-23
ST. THONGS Airmun
is R~edssigned to
Moss. Airforce Bose

Airman Third Class Darwin D.
Mullgrav of st. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, is being reassigned to Otis
ALB, Mass, following his gradua-
ton from the United States Air
Force technical training course
for aircraft mechanics here.
Airman Mulgrav, son of Mrs.
Ruth D. Mullgrav, st. Thomas,
was trained to maintain and ser
vice reciprocating engine aircraft
and aircraft systems.
A graduate of Charlotte Amalie
High School, St. Thomas, he n
tered the service in May 1862. His
father, Arnold Mullgrav, resides at
180-118 22nd, Jamaica, Long Is
land, N. Y,
, 1962-11-23
Roberto Sundersop
is Engaged TO Wed
Robert C. Skeoch

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick B. San
derson of La Grande Princesse
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Roberta, to Robert c.
Skeoch. Mr.. Skeoch is the 0 of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Norman Skeoch
of Estate Castle Coakley.
Miss Sanderson attended Cod
rington School for Girls in Bar
bados, British West Indies; Bar
tram School in Jacksonville, Flo
rida, and Rollins College in Win
ter Park, Florida.
Mr.. Skeoch attended St. Mary's
School in Christiansted; MERGERS
burg Academy, Pennsylvania and
Tulane University in New Orleans.
An early spring wedding is
planned.
, 1962-11-23
Chdmber President
Urges Everyone to
Make Reservations

Alfred B. Hayes, newly elected
president Of the st. Croix Cham
Der of Commerce, cordially invites
all members to attend the Annual
Meeting of this body at 700 PM,
on Tuesday evening, November
81, at The Buccaneer Hotel.
MI. Hayes asks that reservations
be telephoned to the Chamber
Office in the Old Custom House,
CO. Tickets can be picked up
there now, or purchased at the
Hotel on the 9th.
Charge for the evening is $500
per person and includes dinner,
one cocktail and the gratuity.
, 1962-11-23

1.-THE Virgin Islands delegation
is u largest group from outside
Puerto Rico, Dr.. Bauer said. But
even more striking than the num-
bers is the enthusiasm and dedica-
ton of these students. They are
among our best students, both
academically and in extra-currl-
cular activity"
cover the past decades, Inter
American has educated literally
hundreds of Virgin Islanders. We
have reason to believe that IAU
graduates in the Virgin Islands
outnumber those of any other col
lege, including Hampton and New
York University.
IAU has approximately $50 over
seas students on its San German
campus, and a smaller number on
its four other campuses around
Puerto Rico. The next largest
overseas delegation, DR.. Bauer
said, is a group of IS students from
New York City, most of them of
Puerto Rican decent.
Inter American is noted as a
bilingual school. Glasses are
taught in both English and Span
ish. Many Virgin Islanders r
already bi-lingual when they ar
rive at San German, and the rest
quickly learn conversational Span
iSh.
Among the more active Virgin
Islanders in San German is Win
ston Robes of st. Thomas. MIR.
Robes is taking a full academic
course as student, but is also on
the faculty as University tennis
instructor. He is the President of
the Caribbean Students Organiza-
ton, an organization he helped
found. He is in addition a mem
Der and business manager of IAU's
famed Concert Singers, and cap
tain of the San German baseball
team, which is composed largely
of Virgin Islanders.
Ria Vellette Lightburn, of Fred
eriksted, st. Croix, is another VI.
member of the Concert Singers.
The singing group is well known
in the Virgin Islands through its
annual Spring concert tour. Last
May, the group presented six con-
certs in st. Croix, st. John, and St.
Thomas. Miss Lightburn was a
part Of an octet which recently
returned from a two-week concert
tour of New York State.
Secretary and Treasurer of the
Caribbean Students Organization
are Joyce Bough and Cleve Daw-
, 1962-11-23
Mormon r. Cissel is
Elected President Of
Soc. Of Accountants

Norman r. Cissel of st. Croix
was elected president of the Vir-
gin Islands Society of Certified
Public Accountants, at its annual
meeting which was held on Mon
day, November 10. 1862 in st.
Thomas.
Other officers elected were Helm
Christensen, Vice President and
Ezra A. Gomez, Secretary-Treas-
urer.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee, in addition to the above
officers were D. Victor Bornn and
H
, 1962-11-23
ST. Johns Protective
League Sends Petition
TO Governor. Legis.

The st. John Protective League,
representing the permanent resi-
dents of St. John, on Nov. Is, 1862
petitioned Governor Ralph M.
Paiewonsky and the Virgin IS
lands Legislature to arrange i'm
mediately a plebliscite on ST. John.
The plebiscite would give ST.
Johnians a chance to vote on a
proposal to return to its donors
the National Park that occupies
half the island, with the recon-
mendation that the original own
ers of the land be allowed to re-
purchase it.
Principal donor of Park acreage
is Laurance Rockefeller, who gave
over 5000 acres when the Park
was founded in 1856. At that time,
he and all the Federal officials in
volved promised the VI. Legisla-
ture and st. John people that con-
domination of land would never be
used on the island. Nevertheless,
fast September, the Park tried I'M
successfully to acquire condemna-
ton authority over $500 more
acres; and has warned that it will
try again when Congress recon
venes in January.
The Leagues petition cites past
promises which shave now been
broken without a show of cause
or a hint of shame" 1t asserts that
the Park "has brought few bene-
fits and many injuries to st. John"
and that the island has been put
"in the position of a colony, ex-
plotted for the benefit of distant
masters and subject to the whim
of bureaucrats who know nothing
of our way of life" st. Johnians, it
says, are now forced to live in
constant fear. of eviction from our
homes and exile to an alien world
among people who practise racial
discrimination"
The petition goes on to invoke
the treaty between the United
States and Denmark, made when
these islands were purchased in
1917 and still in force, which plac-
es st. John Gin a special status in
the matter of eminent domain" 1t
further states: "On an island this
small, with its own culture, its
tradition of proud independence
and a local patriotism We I'M
compromisingly maintain that our
natural right to determine the fate
of the land that is our birthright,
and our children's birthright, is
greater than any theoretical right
possessed by our fellow citizens
Continued on Page 81
, 1962-11-23

son, respectively. Miss Bough,
from Christiansted, is an active
member of the Experimental
Dance Group at the University
and frequently conducts classes
and rehearsa1s in the absence of
the instructor. Cleve Dawson,
from st. Thomas, is also a mem
Der of the International Relations
Club and the Student Christian
Fellowship. Secretary-treasurer of
the latter group is Karen Frederik
sen, a ST. Thomian.
Other VI Students are active in
student government organizations,
such as the Dormitory Council and
the Student Assembly Committee.
Continued on Page g.