davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06

AssATEAGUE BLAND nd.
0M OF these days, If Joe KayIOr has his way. the
" old wrecks dotting the Atlantic beach ON Assa-
league Island and the conch shells spiraIng upward
out Of the sandswll be the property Of Of
Maryland.
Mr. KaylOr, who 10 director Of Maryland forests
and parks, 10 moving In that direction Already the
State has under way condemnation proceedings to
take 900 acres upper Assateague Island This will
be q small part Of the proposed park which win
stretch nOFthward nine miles from the old Coast
Guard Station. near the site Of proposed bridge 70
the tip Of Assateague, just south Of Ocean City.
This viii be the first ocean recreation area to be
included in the States park system, and will provide
an unexcelled beach area for MaEyfanders' rec
reati0n
The sea and the vide expanse Of white sand on
Assateague give Mr. Kaylor renewed energy He
leans against the wind snatches pieces Of Vege
tatiOn from the dunes and explains how the first
move In establishing park will be 70 stabilize the
island against the onslaught Of the Atlantic Ocean
Early In March, when Assateague was bufEeted
BY the worst Atlantic storm in many years. the raging
ocean changed much Of the islands geography.
Dunes that had stood weary guard against the At
lantic were leveled and sand was shifted into Sine
puxent Bay. which separates Assateague from the
mainland.
But Forester KaylOr has learned from the storm
YOu note he points out that the dunes that stood
against the sea were anchored down By vegetatiOn-
plants that will grow In the sand, like the beach
grasses, the sand plum and the baybery
Mature has way Of protecting her own a. long
man doesn't interfere Plants that will grow in the
sand must have roots that 90 down and down. and out
and out, TO get the life giving moisture. Those roots
anchor the sand and hold the dunes in place, even
against the full anger Of the ocean"
Mr. KaylOr explains that when the park lands
have been acquired by the State the first step will
be TO stabilize the beaches. Snow fencing will be
Evening star., 1962-05-06

used to form dunes, and trees and grOund-cOver
plants will be set out
Mature will build the dunes for you, ,"AGr Kaylor
points out Ifyou stretch snow fence where you want
the dunes to grow, and you push q little sand up
around the fence then the winds do the rest Of the
work for you"
There viii be camping areas and bathing facili
ties but no elaborate buildings to destroy the wild
ness Of the beaches. There will be nine miles Of
ocean beach with les dotted wrecks and fancy shells
The most complicated Of the land aquisitiOns is
that now pending I'm Worcester County Circuit Court
This O00acre tract once was divided into many lots
Of varying sizes. and these were given away with
purchases made ut Baltimore stores back In 1915
II has been impossible to trace ownership Of
many Of these lots and condemnation action was the
only method Of clearing the titles The acquisition Of
additional tracts should be less complicated
To the south Of the proposed park area lies the
Ocean Beach development, comprising 1000 lots
owned BY 20O0 persons mostly from the Warrington
Baltimore Philadelphia areas This development ex-
tends sOuthward to the Virginia border. where the
Fish and WildIife Service has established Wild
life refuge.
There has been some opposition to the park
especially from real estate interests but Philip King
president Of the Ocean Beach Lot Owners Associa-
tOn s quick to speak In favor Of It. He says the asso
citation has %histOrically" favored the park plan
along with It's efforts to obtain bridge frOm the
mainland.
Plans for the bridge are in their final stage Of
being approved, and Il Ii expected that the State
Roads Commission win begin the project in the near
future. The bridge viii reach Assateague close to
the southern entrance to the park land, and road
will exaend nOrthward to the island tip providing
access to bathing and camping facilities
Park officials estimate that the Assateague Is
land PARK will cost In the neighbOrhOOd Of $25
million
, 1962-10-29
Applicants Must
Report For Apis.
In New Projects

All persons who filed applica-
itons for appointments in public
housing both in st. Thomas and
St. Croix prior to the first of Au-
gust 1862, and who have not been
assigned apartments, are request
ed to visit the project office in
the cities in which they live to
provide such additional informa-
ton as may be necessary.
The Application Office in Char
lotte Amalie has been established
in the Oswald E.. Harris Court
along the Estate Thomas highway.
In Christiansted the Application
Office is located in the building
directly across the street from the
office of Richmond Penitentiary,
while in Frederiksted applicants
should visit the project office in
the Ludwig E. Harrigan Court.
It is imperative that all appli-
cants who are DESTROYS of being
considered for the assignment of
an apartment in the Oswald E.
Harris Court and the Ralph de
Chabert Place should provide the
required information without de-
lay as the verification of applica-
tons will soc get underway and
the initial tenant selection pro-
cess will be based only upon those
applications for which all necess-
airy information is in the files.
, 1962-10-29
Senutor Anduze
In Miurni For
Professional Honor

DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze went to
Miami, Florida on Saturday to
attend ceremonies and conferences
in connection with his profession.
Yesterday he was slated to be ac-
cepted as a Fellow in the Interna-
tional College Of Dentists, a group
whose membership includes only
outstanding members of the Dem
tai profession.
DR.. Anduze is a Senator for the
district of st. Croix and is an in
dependent candidate for re-elec-
ton.
, 1962-10-29
Problems Of Food
und Nutrition 10 be
Discussion by C. @.

The problems Of food & Nutri-
ton in the Caribbean area includ-
ing preliminary steps towards the
establishment of a Caribbean Nu-
triton Research Institute, a work
programme in 1863 to establish
food targets and related aspects OF
agricultural development planning
will be considered at the first
Meeting Of the Standing Advisory
Committee on Food and Nutrition
(under the Caribbean Plan) to be
held under the auspices of the
Caribbean Organization over the
period Monday, November 26-Sat-
urday, December l, 1862.
The following nominees of the
governments of the countries serv-
ed by the Organization have been
invited to attend the meeting, to
be held in the Central Secretariat
of the Organization in Puerto Rico:
Agriculture: Ernest Payne, Agri-
cultural Officer. of Grenada;
Home Economics: Ora. Rosa Stef-
ami, Director of Home Economics
Department, University of Puerto
Rico, Miss K. Lashley, Home Eco
Monies Teacher, st. Thomas;
Medicine: DR.. E. H. Back, Senior
Lecturer, Dept. of Pediatrics, Fa-
Guilty of Medicine, University OF
the West Indies, DR.. Ton van
Strien, Inspector of Public Health,
Netherlands Antilles, DR.. G. c.
Nicholson, Chief Medical Officer,
British Guiana, DR.. Clarke Chief
Medical Officer, st. Lucia, DR.. Il.
Hyronimus, Officer Ic Health
Department, French Caribbean,
DR.. r. M. Charles, Principal Medi-
cal officer, Trinidad & Tobago;
Nutrition: DR.. C. F. Asenjo, Assist
ant Dean and Professor & Head,
Department of Biochemistry and
Nutrition, School of Medicine, Uni
versity of Puerto Rico, Miss Helen
Fox, M. Sc, Senior Scientific Off
Ger, lie Human Research Unit,
jamaica.
The Food and Nutrition Com
mittee is set up to advise the
Caribbean Council, which is the
governing body of the Caribbean
Organization, on all matters per-
tanning to food and the improve
roent of nutrition in the area; in
particular, advising on research
and training needs, the efficient
utilization of available personnel
and the dissemination of the find
ings of research and information
for the improvement of food and
nutrition.
The Food and Agriculture Or
Continued on Page Al
, 1962-10-29
Bourd Of Education
To Meet At
Government House

The Virgin Islands Board of Edu
cation will hold its next regular
meeting on Wednesday, October
81, at the Government House in
st. Thomas, it was announced to-
day.
Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt is
chairman of the Board. The meet
ing is scheduled to begin at 10: am
, 1962-10-29
All America Cables
10 Celebrate New
Offices Nov. 9TH.

The st. Croix branch of All
America Cables, will celebrate
their newly remodeled office on
Wednesday evening, November
18th at S o'clock, it was learned to-
day.
The office is located at the cor
ner of Church and Company
streets. 1t has been completely
modernized.
, 1962-10-29
Vocational Education
Bourd To Meet
November 5th

The Board of Vocational Educa-
ton has been called to meet on
Monday, November s., 1862 in
Government House it was made
known today.
A memorandum from the Com
missioner of Education suggests
an agenda for the meeting which
includes: l. Budget for the Fiscal
Year 1864: 2. Amendment to
State Plan; 8. M~eritorious Pay; 4.
Changes in Program; 5. Organiza-
ton and Position Changes; 6. Re-
port on Practical Nursing Program
The last meeting of the Board
was called a year ago.
, 1962-10-29
Police Graduation Ceremonies Impressive

The graduation ceremonies for the Police Officers of ST. Choix
on Friday night. last. at the chris4iansted High School was very i'm
pressive and inspiring.
, 1962-10-29
Delugo And Dowurd
Address Residents
Of Grove Place

Ronald de LugO ana GuS LOW
ard, the one-two punch of the
Democratic Party, led a motorcade
into Estate Grove Place yesterday
in a colorful display of party
strength and enthusiasm.
Speaking to the gathering or
the current international crisis
within the Caribbean area, Dow
ard pointed out that should the
situation ~deteriorates into a shoot
ing war, affecting shipping to the
Virgin Islands, our island would
have to depend very largely on the
produces of our farms and lands
for food for local consumption.
The Democratic District Candi-
date stated further that our farms
and villages have always played
a vital role in the livelihood Of our
people, and despite the growing
tourist industry, we cannot and
must not abandon our farms and
villages.
Ron de Lugo, the generating
force behind the Democrats, lash
ed out hard on the failure of our
Legislators to keep st. Croix in
formed on developments in our
islands. De Lugo assailed critics of
the sugar industry in st. Croix
and promised to fight to have
VICORP remain in the sugar
business.
Democrats were pleased with
the warm and cordial reception
accorded them by the people OF
Grove Place.
Tonight Coward and de Lugo
will be lecturing at Est. Princess.
, 1962-10-29

The program opened with the
Invocation by the the Reverend
Father Cove of the Anglican
Church, followed by brief re-
marks by Deputy Commissioner
Clifford M. Plaskett. The High
School Band under the direction
of Angelo Marasco, rendered Sc
veral selections which drought
forth heavy applause.
Very inspiring addresses were
delivered by Commissioner Otis L.
Felix, the Hon. Edgar M~ullgrav
and the Honorable Walter I. M.
Hodge, President of the Senate.
The principal address was given
by John Colby, Manager of the
st. Croix Chamber of Commerce.
Among the h%ighlights of the
evening was the splendid recita-
tation of Kipling's famous poem
'If", after delivering some brief
satirical remarks on a previous
commencement exercise. 1t drew
laughter and heavy applause.
Certificates were handed out by
Commissioner Felix; two special
certificates were delivered to As
sistant Commissioners Plaskett &
Bowling by Lieut.. Col. Klug.
Gifts were presented to the two
instructors, Lieut.. Col. Klug and
CONTINUED on Page IL
Evening star., 1962-05-27
COSTUMED FOR A BENEFIT

The Broon Embassy will be the June of the benefit
to be by the Pan American Loon Of the Womens
Organizations for the Lon American Scholarship Fund The theme of the
will be Weddings Around the Word modelling
Uet to right Mrs Constonte Booon wife of Philippine Embassy
ocio modern outfit from her country Mrs. Francis Uen
authentic Eoy American gown Mrs. Clarence Fisher wearing ZOO
Photo.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Miss Ann Welsh Dulles,
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor
Lansing Dulles of Mclean,
Va, was married yesterday to
Mr.. John David Joor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Joor,
jr., Of Syracuse, N. Y.
The wedding took place at
the Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, with the Rev. John
Graham and the Rev. Deane
Edwards, uncle of the bride,
officiating. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of the
brides mother.
Miss Barbara Mack served
as maid of honor. The brides
other attendants were Mrs.
Robert Roach, Mrs. Philip
Lord, jr., sister of the bride
groom, and Mrs. David Dulles.
Mr.. F. Lee Kittell served
Evening star., 1962-05-27
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
A Mint of Money
Has Its Problems
; BY MARJORIE HOLMES

"Oh, to have mint of money!" practically everybody
has said
And what child has not inquired, why doesn't the
Government just go ahead and MAKE enough money so
everybody could have all he wants?" "a question that
some Of us never outgrow-I, for one-no matter how
often it's expained)
Yet practically nobody realizes that even gal with
mint OF money" at her fingertps has bad problem
the rest of us in getting enough In fact hers
Instead OF trying to scrape nickels and dimes for
famys cracker money library fines Cub Scout dues
she has to for the entire States
We're desperately short of coins" said Eva Adams
chic and charming director of the Mint day unch
I'VE have to keep making more all the time in order to
supply the demand"
How Gomez" indecately gulped
well, there are more people, for one thing More and
has to circulate. And it's held up any reason
we're IN a spot. The banks can't get enough"
Brother, Can You Spare q Dime?
you mean BANKS run short of change too, some
tmes2"
"Oh. N.Y. yes. And the firms that supply the banks
Take the New York transportation strike- those people
suddenly not going to work meant all those dimes and
How about coin colecting?"
Oh, I'm all for coin collecting If I were a parent
every child OF mine would be collector It's of the
fascinating hobbies in the world and it teaches value
Of money said this cute exlady lawyer who's active
the Pneumismatic Society of Washington.
THE incest favor everybody could do would be
to get rid OF their change she went
Girl Scout Cookie Money
oh dear, feel guilty" said, thinking of the cigar
box full OF change reposing in drawer from the Girl
Scout Cookie Sale I'VE mixed up trying to figure
out how much our daughter owed the Girl Scout treasury
after the Girl Scout Cookie Sale her dad check
I've got all that chicken feed lying around somewhere"
"CSve 1t back" she laughed.
1t was time to pay the waitress She produced bill
produced BILL and we both laughed mo changer" she
asked
Not dime Why don't you hurry on back to the
mint and make us some?"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
Stranded Women Gain
Some Unexpected Treats

ington observers, jaded from
rubbing shoulders with celeb
rites. were surprised at their
enthusiasm.
Cabinet officers and even
subcabinet officers who ad-
dressed the group were del
uged with requests for auto
graphs. So were National
Chairman John Bailey, Vice
Chairman Margaret Price,
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger and the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co.'S
Sander Vanocur, who ap-
peared on a press panel.
Handsome Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Abraham Ribicoff took
first honors in the hero de-
partment, with one large del
egation of women following
him through the lobby out to
his car.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
L. B. B.J.,Quip

Vice President Lyndon
Johnson is the latest Demo-
crat to try a humorous barb
at the weekly press confer
ences of Republican congress
sional leaders Everett Dirk
sen and Charlie Halleck -
better known as the "Ev and
Charlie show"
The show, says LBJ, is
sort of a Republican YER
sion of Adventures in Para
disc"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

There's a little bit Of White
House terrain today in many
homes across the land. And
in some faraway gardens next
spring a White House tulip
will grow.
It came about because the
last few busloadS Of Demo-
cratic women leaving the
White House the other day
were stranded when their
buses pulled out without
them.
White House police, edgy
over the imminent landing
Of the Presidents helicopter
to take him to meet the Ivory
Coast President, sent the last
buses off without them.
ReStive at first to rejoin
their fellow women Demo-
Gratis, who were massed 5000
strong at the Sheraton Park
Hotel for a national con-
ference, the women soon dis
covered wondrous things were
going on around them on the
White House south lawn.
They already had met the
President and Mrs. Kennedy
and toured the Mansion. But
more treats were to come.
Their first happy discovery
was Caroline Kennedy's pony,
Macaroni, grazing nearby.
Then they found White
House gardeners digging up
old tulip bulbs. The women
promptly appropriated them.
Soon Baby John came out,
accompanied by his nurse.
The women oohed and aahed.
Finally, their cup ran over.
Caroline and her playschool
companions came romping
out for recess. After the
children returned to the
White House the women
Scooped up handfuls of dirt
from the walk where Caroline
had trod!
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Labor Esther Peterson tells
this story about the Civil
Service Commissions effort to
carry out a new provision
giving women government
workers an equal break on
promotion opportunities.
The new provision, sparked
by the Presidents Commis-
sion on the Status Of Women.
says a supervisor must give
sound reasons if he specifies
he wants a man rather than
a woman to fill a particular
job.
One supervisor stuck to his
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Cabinet Wife Quits

Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, is
severing her connection with
the Associated Artists Gal
lery, which she helped found
several years ago. She de-
cided on the step, Mrs. Gold
berg says, because of the
apparent conflict of inter
est" involved in her associa-
ton with a profit-making
gallery.
Actually, the cabinet wife
says, the gallery activity on
which she has been con-
centrating has been a nom
profit educational program to
introduce art appreciation to
school children. Nevertheless,
for the sake of appearances,
she is dropping her connec-
ton. The gallery will close
when its lease expires in July.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Turkish Student
Receives Award

Miss Newer Gulistan, a
Turkish student in her senior
year at the American Uni
versity, was presented the
Cap and Gown Award for an
outstanding foreign student
at the annual honors convo-
cation held recently.
Miss Gulistan received a
citation from Cap and Gown,
women's scholarship-leade
ship sorority. which stated
that she had accomplished
the full meaning Of interna-
tional education. She also re-
ceived a gift certificate to
buy books.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

when he ran for Governor of
that State in 1858.
They thought I was a
great guy then," the Secre-
tary recalls ruefully. Now
they probably think I'm Ben
Casey"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Cocktail Event

Mr.. Milton L. Elsberg and
Mr.. Harold Greenberg have
invited leading men Of the
community to meet comedian
joey Adams at a cocktail
party at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the home Of Mr.. Elsberg.
Mr.. Greenberg is chairman
of the Israel Anniversary Ball
Committee and Mr.. Elsberg
is also a member Of the COM
mittee for the ball to be held
June 10 at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Mistaken Identity?

Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Ribicoff,
who has been in a running
battle with the American
Medical Association over the
administrations medical care
for the aged bill, says the
great majority of Connecti-
cuts doctors supported him
Evening star., 1962-05-27

guns on such a request, in
sisting that the Job involved
too much travelling for a
woman.
Tell him." the word came
back, that the chairman Of
our commission is Eleanor
ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Miss Ann Welsh Dulles
Weds Mr.. John Joor

as best man. Ushers were
Mr.. Philip Lord, jr.. Mr..
David Dulles, brother Of the
bride; Mr.. James D. Seymour
and Mr.. Andrew Studdiford.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Hero Worshipers

The Democratic women's
hero-worshiping attitude to-
ward the President and his
family was typical of their
performance throughout the
conference. Veteran Wash
Evening star., 1962-05-27
'Oh Ny Achine!'

Overheard in one of the
inevitable long lines at Dem
ocratic women's conference:
II got city shoes on, but I
sure got country feet!"
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Benefit
ForMurch
OfDin1es

Mrs. Ernestine Loving, a
member of the Zonta Club
and formerly Secretary of the
Arlington Inter-Service Clubs
Council, has been named
chairman of tickets sales for
the forthcoming Virginia
March of Dimes Benefit Ball.
The dance will be held jan
uary 26 at the Army-Navy
Country Club and guests will
come from Alexandria, Ar
lington. Fairfax, Falls Church
and Greater Washington.
Carr Van Sickler's Orchestra
will play for the occasion.
Mrs. Loving will be assist
ed by a committee composed
of the following persons, all
active in local organizations:
Mr.. Fred A. Gosnell. jr.,
Mr.. James R. Minis, Mr.. j.
Fred Abel, DR.. VILLA m
Powell. Mrs. Myrtle Stringer.
Mr.. Robert Frederick and Mr..
Douglas Schrott.
Proceeds from the ball will
be used to further the elimi-
nation and cure of polio and
arthritis, or for the study
and elimination Of birth de-
fects.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SECLUSION: French ac-
tress Sarah Bernhardt, the
toast of France, decided at
one time to get away from
her admirers for a few days.
She went to a country inn
and registered under an as
sumed name, after warning
the proprietor that under no
circumstances was her iden-
tity to be revealed.
She remained in her room
the first day and enjoyed a
tranquility which she had
not experienced in years.
Then boredom set in, and
with it, annoyance. Why had
nobody come to see her?
Why were the local digni-
taries avoiding her? Why was
the proprietor deliberately
concealing her presence?
The situation rapidly be-
came intolerable. Finally, she
could endure it no longer.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Cabinet Wife to Speak
On Artists Freedom

on Freedom For the Art
list" as the feature of the
afternoon program. She will
be presented by Mrs. Muir.
ray zatawasky. program
chairman.
The morning session will
begin at 10:45. O'Clock with.
Mrs. Daniel Banes, education
vice president, in charge.
The various topics will be
presented by the following:
Poetry, Mrs. Herbert Posner
and Mrs. Albert Glickman;
modern novels, Mrs. Joseph
Schulman and Mrs. Martin
Bell; art, Mrs. Murray Katz,
and theater art, Mrs. Maurice.
Atkin and Mrs. Mozart Rat
tner.
A luncheon at 1915, fea-
turing Israeli cuisine, will be
prepared by Mrs. Albert
Preisman, Mrs. Edwin Shot
land, and Mrs. Melvin Win
son. Mrs. Allan Kover will
have charge of the table ar
rangements in the Israeli
style.
The Choral Group, directed
by Mrs. Alfred Bonstein, will
provide a musical interlude.
Art by Israeli artists will
be on display, along with
handWork and books.
Mrs. Walter Seligman is
chapter president and Mrs.
Harold Jarcho will serve as
hostess for the day.
Hadassah officials in the
Washington area will be,
among the honored guests.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another pair 'em"
quiz? On the left you'll find a
list of numbered wordS-most
of them fairly familiar. On the
right is a similar list of lettered
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Mrs. johnson
Is Sponsor

Mrs. Lyndon johnson, wife
of the Vice President, has &C
cepted the invitation of Ac-
tresS Mary Martin to become
a sponsor of the National
Jewish Hospital in Denver.
Colo.
Miss Martin is chairman
of the American Women's
Committee of the hospital,
which specializes in chest
diseases.
In becoming a sponsor.
Mrs. johnson joins a group
of women that includes Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mrs,
Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. John Foster Dulles.