davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
DAVID LAWRENCE

There's a lot Of agitation
these days about civil
rights" but very little is said
about civil responsibilities.
All sorts Of public demonstra-
tons are being staged in the
South to assure Negroes Of
the right to vote-but there
Is little concern apparently
over what they do with the
vote in those sections of the
country where they have
been exercising that right
freely for many years.
For nine consecutive terms
now-1S years-in q district
in New York City populated
predominantly by Negroes
and Puerto Ricans. Adam
Clayton Powell. q Negro
clergyman. has been elected
to Congress. BY reason of the
seniority rule and length Of
membership, he now is chair
man of the House Committee
on Education and Labor. He
cannot be displaced unless
the Republicans win control
Of Congress this November,
or unless he is himself de-
feated.
1t might be thought that
the chairman Of the COM
mittee Of the House Of Rep
resentatives which deals
with such an important sub
ject as labor relations would
be attending committee
meetings and sessions Of the
House at this time, as the
work of Congress is currently
in the most decisive stage of
the present session. Strikes
and work stoppages in mis-
sile plants are causing grave
anxiety. The all-important
Federal aid-to-education bill
is tied up in joint conference,
in which his committee plays
an influential part. But Mr..
Powell chose this period for
q six-week trip abroad. The
New York Times, in an edi-
torial last Thursday under
the caption "Powell's Shame
less Junket," said:
"In the midst OF. the i'm
portant closing period of the
congressional session, when
q record Of accomplishment
VS.. do-nothingism is in the
balance, the chairman of q
major committee Of the
House Is travelling about Eu-
rope on q frivolous junket.
Almost needless to say, this
is Adam Clayton Powell,
chairman Of the Education
and Labor Committee. A
Democrat from Harlem who
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Adam Clayton Powell Admonished
For Junkefing at CrucioI Moment

~ 6SAAA 2NtCfttGIb
annually Vies with Buckley
Of the Bronx for the dishonor
Of being among the most
absent members Of Congress.
Representative Powell
sailed for Europe August 8
with Mrs. Tamara J. Wall,
associate labor counsel for
the committee. and Miss Cor
rine Huff. receptionist in his
office. They are due back
about September 2l. Mr..
Powell Is supposedly conduct
ing an inquiry into equal op-
portunities for women in Eu-
rope, q study that win take
him to q Paris nightcluh
show, . Venice film festival,
and possibly on an Aegean
cruise. State Department Of
ficials have been alerted to
arrange hospitality and en-
tertainment. as well as
counterpart funds - other
countries Reimbursement for
our foreign aid-which con-
yeniently need not be ac-
counted for In detail by our
travelling Congressmen. Mr..
Powell Is not alone In the
enjoyment Of this and other
abuses Of the congressional
privilege.
The reckless, irresponsible
conduct Of Mr.. Powell Is q
disgrace to the people of his
district. to the United States
Congress and to the Kennedy
administration. which to its
discredit sent Secretaries
Rihicoff and Goldberg to New
York last year to attend a
Powell glorification dinner.
We say 1t is time for the
people Of Harlem to wake up,
quit making q hero out OF
this man who holds in such
contempt his obligations in
public office, and retire him
from Congress before he has
a chance to make good on his
repeated promises to retire
himself. AS for the House
Of Representatives and the
Kennedy administration, have
they no discipline for q meme.
Der, and especially 9 commit
tee chairman, who runs away
to Europe for six weeks on
idle whimsy like this i'm
curry just at Q time when
Congress is -belatedly-try-
ing to get down to serious
business?"
The next day news dis
patches reported that Mr..
Powell had suddenly cut short
his tour and flown from Ma
drid to Puerto Rico, where
he maintains a $4,000 home
and where his wife spends
most Of her time, though she
Evening star., 1962-09-10

cratic critics en economic
policy.
These critics have devel-
oped 3 fierce and two-sided
attack upon the President.
First, they accuse him in
substance Of being too pro-
business" odd. indeed, as this
must sound to business men.
Second. they accuse him of
running out" upon true
faith Democratic liberalism,
which has adopted an eco
nomic line more extremely
liberal" than any seen in
New Deal days.
The fight unsuccessfuIly
made by the liberals to freeze
private business out Of the
administrations space COM
munications bill set the tone.
Here, men like Senators
Wayne Morse Of Oregon and
Estes Kefauver Of Tennessee
made "giveaway" accuse
tons against a President Of
their own party so violent as
to have no parallel in recent
history.
Much the same line was
taken by the liberals in the
more recent struggle which
ended in Senate passage Of
q tax bill acceptable TO the
Administration though far
different from what 1t had
asked. There was hot talk of
q special-interest bill" and
Of a "tax-dodger's dream"
To all this. the white
House has turned the other
cheek, notwithstanding that
II the whole record Of what
liberal Democrats have said
about the President were put
together 1t would make in
finitely harsher reading than
anything ever said by the
Republicans.
But this extraordinary
White House forgiveness
explainable in part by the
fact that some Presidential
advisers are madly liberal"
themselves-has not extend
ed 10 the Senate. The Demo-
cratic side Of that body Is
deeply embittered between
Evening star., 1962-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
What time Is H..
right now7
ADyERTTsEAgRNT

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give It the re-
liable Burk Cure. Wen
clean, adjust, repair and youn
get a full years unconditional
guarantee, including breakage.
NOW you know what time II is
time to have your watch
fixed. Estimate free while you
wait. ERNST Burk, Inc, si4 18th
st. NV, between r and @ sts.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. cisei
Evening star., 1962-08-26
n&@ggn

WHEATON-3-bedroom Colonial,
liv. rm, with firepl.. sep. din.
rm., table space kit, full hsmt..
lge. level lot with trees. DIR. |:
Ga. ave-, left to 1908 Dawson
Evening star., 1962-08-26
JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY CO. OFFERS
HIlLCREsT, mr.. Ala. ave, 22lC
Bend pl., det. brk., ctr. hall. {
lge. rms, 2 full baths, ! bedrm
and bath. 1st-fl.. fin. daylisht
bsmt. w/rec. rm., maids rm. anC
bath. lge. level lot. OPEN 2 tC
ST. OiH FRANCES PARISH. nr. Pa
brick Rambler. 81 Si-ley.I, 3 Ss" Sedrms
den. 2 baths. SaraEe. $500 dn
Also 3043 o st,-Air-eonditioned
detached Colonial. bedrms.,
baths. 1st-flr. powder room
$4,000 down. Open 2-6 pm.
HILLCREST, nr. Penna. ave. 3543
Texas ave.-Open 2-6. Brand-new
brk. rambler. 8 rms, 3 bedrms.
ga baths. Priced right with sub
stantial cash.
HILLCREST. nr Branch and Ala
bamS aves.-Custom-built det
2 bedrms.. bath, 1st fir. Gas h.-w,
heat. Priced right with substantial
ANAcosT1A. off MINI. ays.-Det.
2 rms, .lst-flr. den, oil h.-w.h.
Garage, level lot. S14,5O0
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-No uualifl-
cation necessary. Semidet. brk., z
rms. 3 bedrms.. lst FIR, powder
room, storm windows. Si4,5OO
Anyone with $1,000 down.
HILLCREST-Det brk.. 5 bedrms.
ga baths, 2 bedrms, and bath
LIST H., cathedral ceiling, liv. rm
vistone firepl.. lge. de luxe kit
knotty-pine rec. rm,,. attachet
gar, lge. landseaped lot, owne
moving sacrif. for quick sale.
sHIPLEY TERRACE, 3467 23r
st;-oJ' EHA: ssmidet; bT6o T6o
lsT. FRANCES PARIsHSDet. Srl
bedrms;' rec. rm., lEe. level Ia
HIiLcREsr, s4th and Alaban
ave.-Detached brick. 6 lar
rooms, 8 bedrms., lst-flr. powdt
rm., daylight bSmt. with rec. rm
lge. handicapped lot. S22 $50.
ALABAMA AVE. AND 44TH PL
Det. brk.. 5 rms. Q lge. bedrms
walk-out bsmt. wIrec. rm.. built
in garage. Sl6,950 with $4.0Oi
HfEIcREsT. Highwood pl. -Det
brk., 8 rms, . baths, bedrm. anC
bath LIST n, daylight bsmt. with
rec. rm., central air cond. OPEN
20 pm. Out Pa. ave. left on
Carpenter. right on Highland.
ALABAMA AVE. 1000 blk, mr..
Penna. ave.-Lge. semidet. brick,
with 3 bedrms., 1st-flr. powder
room. dishwash., disp.. knotty-
pine rec. rm., large Handicapped lot
Anyone with $4,000 down,
OTHER GOOD LISTING9
Evening star., 1962-08-26
500 to $3.50
IMMED. POSSESSION

Several choice, newly decorated q
or 5 bedroom houses in the Falls
Church, Arl., Alex. area. Conven-
iently located near schools, trans-l
portation and stores.
IAARCHMONT REALTY
jE d-So00
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AM ANXIOUS to sell large home.
5 or 9 bedrms., baths, full
bsmt.. dble. gar, lge. lot. Near
churches. school, shops. bus. Pine
resid. area. Price reduced. Pur-
chaser to redec. ia a-SQ43
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

5S1O 23rd. PLACE Sc.
Bemidet. 8 rms. and bath, rec. rm.
refgr. dashboard gas heat. full
bsmt. Good eond. Excel. location
$40. Call Monday. HOHENSTEIN
BROS. a. DONAHUE, 652 H St.
ne. Ii. 7-3O00.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HOUSE GEORGETOWN

bedrooms, living room. dining
room. kitchen. bath. powder room.
$3.50 as is. 1898 N 81. NV.
THE RIGGS NATL. BANK
300 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

BURNT MILLS-New listing. love.
IL ~ old 1sn 4Ssdrm; GlD Cape APE cSd. .
pa baths, rec. rm.. scr. pch.
Don't miss this one. DR.: Coles
vile I'd. to Burnt Mills ave. left
to Childs ST., left to 10S46 Childs
Et
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HOUSES UNFURH. TO RENTIHuUsEs UNFURH. TO RENT
CONTINUED

6ILLCREST HGHTs. = semi-det
brick. 3 large bedrmS., 1st fir
lavatory. full basemt. W/rec. rm.
fenced lot. ConV. 70 shopping
Sl35. JOHN L. SHELTON, RE
ALTOR. 10. 2-2nOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

The Kodiak Little League All Stars lived up to their name, Sun day. despite the fact that they were short six of their l6 players as they walloped the Red SoN 2l-4 in an exhibition same,
 X large crowd was on hand for the contest which saw Fred Fowler and David Kraft handle the Red Sox with ease,
 Another exhibition game is scheduled next Sunday, Aug, l2, at 2 pm, between the All-StarS and the Braves and the season comes to ! close,
 Closing ou, the season the Red Sex and the Braves are tied for first place,
 August Results
 Aus. lBaSel Braves is. kraftS II, called after five innings be- cause oi darkness Batteries, Franklin Bsrnelcke, NaShon, Kraft and Ciano, (TownA 0ut6oorSmen s. D and As ;,
 Aug. S-k Town ElSS l5. n and \ l Battery Fowler and Valley,
 Aug 6 lBaSel outioorSmen s. Braves 6. Beaker, Franklin and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
aDogs
 Life
KEEP A FILE ON YOUR DOG

KEEP A FILE ON YOUR DOG
 By Bob Sa-sos
 Manager, Es-SSss SssearsA Ns--e.s
 youu find i. 6 great colye. rie-c,e |, as sosc1 as yuu get 6 dog. you Sc: aside one. central spoe fer filing his papers and records During the course of his lifetime, there may be many times you'll want to check back on legal os medical data. t will greatly simplify matters if you can lay your hands immediate. ly on the information you need without having to search the house
 One of the first entries for this file will be your notstio1s on dates of his innoculations
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

against distemper, infectious hepatitis and leptnspkust& If booster shotS are to be admin. istered these dates are recorded. To tell when these are due yuu simply refer to the Ale. Xou1 veterinarians certificate attest. ing to rabies vaccination aS an. other item for filing.
 It iS advisable to 3o$ down c description of your pets v11iou3 illnesses, dates and me0eado0 prescribed. Should you ever change veterinarians. E mAy help the new doctor diagnoes . current Hines # he knows about those. of the past.
 A pets American Kanuel 0aA registration ia of eoUDA an in. portant dle fecord.
 If your dor is . female Seceed her seasonS and, if you beeed her. notations on date ot breed. ing, whelping, the number e puppies born. the dates of theif shots, and the American Kennel Club litter registration are all important to keep. particularly If you plan to breed your pee again.
 The receipt for your dogs U. cense should also be filed away. as proof of license purchase in case the metal tag falls oi1 his collar.
 Feeding Tip: If your dog Se. fuses to eat anything hut what you eat, you can probably switch him to & regular dog food by giving him Friskies Mix. This Is a dry food especially developed to be combined with other foods. yet it is a complete. balanced meal in itself. Add milk. gravy, fresh meat left.overs or what. ever you're having for dinner.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Little League Stars Beat Red Sox 2l-&;
 Braves Tackle lem Sunday To End Year

Huff; (Town) Red Sox IT, Elks 12, Zieba, Fowler,
 Aug. 8. last game of regular sea son as Red Sox beat Krafts 10-9. The Sox used five pitchers, Krafts stayed with David Kraft.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
KODIAK MIRROR
EMBLEM BOWLERS

Members of the Emblem Club Bowling League will have meet ing at the Elks Club on Aug. 20 at 7:30 pm.
 New bowlers wishing to bowl should call Lila Lester at 486- 2623.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
RETURN FROM TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Paul Stover and small son recently returned from weeks vacation in the Anchorage area. The Stovers also camped out at the Mckinley National Park area on their trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
POLICE SLOGAN

When you drive your car, there's much at stake. You can't replace the life you take.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Elect MIKE STEP0v|cH
Republican Candidate FOR GOVERNOR

Auguste Ten c, Nineteen Two Dear Brothers, EIks' Guests asd Emblem Club Members: in de AK selabrating. hay ownley inn the Elks Cube yere and som yous Bin So Gud It Seams like We hay Bin hear Sin, prices day of var speacial dinners. heartily appreciate and thank yoo for your patronage and hope again again the invite help sellabrate-Your chanz to eat pay us take your stomack bak to hom Cookin Bring kinds an fader is aweish cum alone on width the kids. Dis is famlee nite
 SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS
 BARRE CUE SPARE RIBS Ground beef bals baked in rich Italian sauce with so- salad potatoes garlic break and cup of the bez coffee is the worr
 Eat all want Saturday. eleventh at Elks Club. startin' at Seven PM.
 vii bee waitin
 COMMIsAR
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
PAGE H

Three Gneratons-E old Bruce Robertson receives the benefit learning fishing from his father Bu ef and grand father William Robertson who between them have 50 Of
 fishing family tradition Bruce has with beats lines fish, During the weeks he has accompanied his father and grandfather aboard their boat they secuted for salmon mme dac during the this he is learning how to spot when, where hold hook" "oundhaul and other important details of the successful fisherman
Evening star., 1962-09-17
RK:TYPIsT, bi-lineual. English
TO PortuReSe. DU 7-1Q31
CLERK-TYP1sT

For Marketing Research Dept. Of
National News Magazine. Duties
will consist primarily OF figure
work and statistical typing. Good
opportunity for advancement. Ex-
eellent employe benefits.
CALL FE. 3-7400. EXT. 261
BETWEEN 9 AM. 5 PM.
CLERK-TYPIST - June graduate,
accurate typist, speed not essen
tial. Varied and interesting duties
including filing. This is for a
permanent position In a national
organizatioIi. 5-day week, with
company benefits. Fer interview
call DI. 7-494S.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

sALEsMAN-Must have some eT-
perienee with electrical supplies
ana fixtures. Apply in person,
JOSEPH M. CATALANo Co, INC,
427 Maple ave. Pals Church. va,
BIZ. off Lee hwy. at Jefferson ct.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Statesmen
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
(S)

Immediate openinss. Well
established Rambler dealer
ship in Northern Va. wants
Va. residents only. 3 young.
reliable, married men, be-
tween ages 25 and As, 70
sell the most fantabulous
'63 Rambler and used cars.
Most generous commission
plan in town. New-ear DEM
onStrator and gas furnished.
Some SELLING experiences
other than Automotive de-
sired. but not necessary.
We will train you. Conae-
nial working conditions. II
you are willing call Mr.. Tedd
for appointment. IA. 9-9462.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Firms Sue For
Return Of Tuxes

The State Bureau of Revenue is
being sued in Santa Fe County
District Court by two New Mexico
contractors for the return of
ST S, $50 in school taxes paid under
protest on 81 ,379,1O2 in federal
government cont ract
payments.
Of Grants, New Mexico, James
Hamilton Construction Company
asked for the return of $13, 1 80 in
school taxes paid on ST ,1O2. II in
contract payments. The suit said
the firm received $6O5, $50 from
the Bureau of Indian Affairs;
$3.50, 232 from Navajo Forest Pro-
ducts Industry for construction on
Navajo Reservation land: 81 28, 329
from the Army and 81, ,95Ofrom the
Public Health Service. The federal
payments included the school tax
that was later paid under protest,
the action said.
D. w. Falls, Inc, Albuquerque,
seeks return of ST., TO in school
tax on $276. 931 in payments from
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Contract payments were made to
the company in March, April, May
and June this year
Both suits were assigned to
District Judge James Scarborough.
The actions contend the state
school (salesJ tax is illegal and
unconstitutional because it violates
the implied constitutional immlm-
iry Of the United States and its
agents from state taxation.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
ASC To Construct
Fiue-Wing Dorm.

Manhatt attan-Dicknan ConStruc-
tion Co. of Phoenix was low bidder
for construction of a three story,
44O-- student dormitory at Arizona
State College, with base proposal
of $983, $3.50.
John G. Babbitt, Flagstaff men,
Der of the Board of Regents,
opened the Bids Tudsday, August
DR.. ]. Lawrence Walkup, ASC
president, will recommend to the
Housing and Home Finance Agency
regional office in San Francisco
that the contract be awarded the
low bidder.
ASC was granted ST million
last year by the HI1FA for con-
struction of the dormitory, to be
the largest on the campus.
The dormitory for women stu
dents will be a five-Wing quad
rangle. One wing can be used by
men students if necessary. The
building will contain 6.0OO square
feet of brick construction, with
off white stucco trim under the
windows. In addition to a central
lobby, there will be Is by 30
foot recreation room.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
VFW Hosts Picnic
for Ball Players

The VIEW held a picnic Satur-
day morning, August 18, at the
Summit picnic ground for the Minor
League Teams. Present at the pic
mic were Window Rock Red Sox
Coach Silas Bohannan; Fl. Defi-
ance Braves Coaches Leo Haven
and Lloyd House: Fl. Defiance
Giants Coach Richard Slinkey, and
Ft. Defiance Dodgers Coach Rex
Kontz.
Guests included members of the
boys families and members from
the Good Shepherd Mission at Ft.
Defiance.
The hot-dogs, potato chips,
watermelon, pork and BEANS,
punch, and soda pop served were
donated by the following establish
ments: Russell Swatzel, Ft Defi-
ance Barber Shop; Mrs. Davidson,
Fl. Defiance Canteen; MIR Ash
croft, Fl. Defiance Trading Co.;
A. C. Rudeau, Rudeau Super Mar
ket, Ft. Defiance; Dunn Mercan-
tile, Fl. Defiance; Joe Danoff,
Ganado Trading Co.. and TT. Def
ance Service Station, Mr.. Prader.
Serving the food were VFW
bers: Commander Jam G
Arviso, ST. Vice Commander Lloyd
House. Lee Damon. Rex KOntz,
Richard Slinkey, and Antoine Ho-
ward
Approximately 100 people at
tended.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
hello world s.

Sage Memorial Hospital at
Canado. Arizona reported the fol-
lowing births:
To William and Evelyn Begay,
Chinle, Arizona, girl. 6 lbs. S.
o., born on August 9.
To Robert and Judith Walton,
Window Rock, a boy. 7 lbs. 8 o..
on August g.
To Joe and Geraldine Begay,
Chinle. a girl, 7 lbs. 10 o.. born
on August TO-
To Leo and Angela James, Chin
le, a boy, 6 lbs. IA o., born on
August 10.
To Tome and Clara Johnson,
Rock Point, a girl, 6 lbs. OF.
born on August 10.
To Edison and Rose Begay,
TWINS, a boy and a girl, they were
born on August IS. Boy weighed
6 lbs. oz--Girl weighed lbs.
81 o..
To Kee and Nellie Badoni. Many
Farms, a girl, 7 lbs. II o., born
on August IS.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Shirley Lizer Earns
Nursing Diploma

Shirley Ann Lizer, Window
Rock, Arizona, was among 38 STU
dents nurses graduated from Meth
odist Hospital of Dallas School of
Nursing in Commencement exer-
cises at the First Methodist Church
in Dallas, Texas, on August 18.
Graduates and their guests held
a reception after the graduation
programs.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

BIRDIE JOE. two-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth 10 of
Window Rock Lodge, looks as
though she was scalped by Navajos
Monday morning July 23. Birdieis
the granddaughter OF Councilman
Clifford Beck, Pinon, Arizona.
, 1962-11-10
Two Students OF the
C. II. S Mode the
Honor Roll at Howdrd

Two studnts Of the Christiansted
High School made the Deans
Honor Roll during their Fresh
man year 1961-62, Mrs. Elena L.
Christian, Principal of the CHS
announced.
AT Howard University's Honor
Day Exercises held recently Cor
don A. Finch and Adrian Moor
head, both Of the College Of En-
cheering and Architecture, were
among the students who were
honored and received certificates.
Mr.. Finch and Mr.. Moorhead
were Valedictorian and Salutator-
ian, respectively. of the class of
1861.
Gordon is tn son of Mr.. and
Mrs. WilSed Finch; Adrian is the
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loyola Moor
head of Christiansted.
, 1962-11-10
Judge Upholds Right
Of Newsmun TO Keep
Sources Secret

Superior Judge Fausto Ramos
Quiros of San Juan, Puerto Rico,
has upheld the right of a news
paper reporter to keep secret his
sources of information.
Called as the first witness in a
libel case involving DR.. Jose NJ.
Berio, former director of Teach
er's Hospital against the Teach
er's Hospital Association, the
Teachers Association and its pre-
sident, Mario Arroyo de Colon
was Pedro Hernandez, reporter
for Ell Mundo.
Hernandez, who regularly COW
ers the Teachers Association for
Ell Mundo, was called to the stand
by DR.. Berio's lawyer, Juan R.
Torruellas, and questioned on
three articles he had written on
the dispute being aired in court.
The third of the articles, con-
tai9ihg statements from a conf
Dental source, was the focus of
mteffog4ston.
The reporter refused to reveal
his sourc of information, and the
attorney countered that in Puer-
To Rico. especially in a libel case
such as the one being heard, a
rporter did not have the privilege
Of refusing to identity his sources
Judge euiros overruled the at
torney, stating that in Puerto Rico
in matter of libel and SANDER,
there are four priliges, one of
which is the right Of a reporter
to refuse to reveal his sources of
information.
, 1962-11-10
ST. Johns League suYs
Pork Service Selects
Certuin lends

The st. John Protective League
said that the Virgin Islands Park
boundaries were carefully zig
Jagged to leave out the lands
owned by Laurence Rockefeller,
a news item in the Daily News
said. The article continues:
The newly formed organization
said it will make a special issue
of the. RI ckefeller-owned lands in
the Cruz Bay and Gift Hill areas.
According to the League, a spe-
cial map Of the park is being pre-
pared by the local Park author
tiles to be sent to Congressman
]. T. Rutherford, Democrat of
Texas. Congressman Rutherford
has been defeated for reelection,
thus tn Virgin Islands must seek
another champion).
The League said it learned
about this move through a Slight
~ cryptic radio message sent by
Park Superintendent John G..
Lewis from his office in st. Tho
mas to Park Ranger Mueller at
Cruz Bay recently"
The League claimed that the
map is to "show clearly all park
inholdings desired with the ma
tional Park Service, with names
of owners and color"
Lewis message said that the
map should indicate clearly the
flavor Of each owner.
, 1962-11-10
Mrs. ElanQ Christiun.
Hiqh School Prin..
Going Is Penn.

Mrs. Elena L. Christian, Princi-
pal of the Christiansted High
School will depart for the main
land tomorrow in response to an
invitation from the Commission
on Secondary Schools Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, to serve as a
member of the Evaluation Com
mittee which will visit the Penns-
bury High School at Yardley,
during the week of November II
through 16.
Mrs. Christian expects to return
to st. Croix on November 18.