davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Federation Rejects Plan
To SteriIize Retarded

A proposal to sterilize all
mentally retarded persons COM
mitted to the District Train
ing School was rejected last
night by the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
The surprise proposal, pre-
sented by Mrs. Charles M.
Clegg, a delegate from the
Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton, was introduced to be in
cluded In a proposed Senate bill
that would provide greater care
for mentally retarded persons
in the District.
Mrs. Clegg's proposal called
for sterilization Of the schools
mentally retarded inmates "for
the purpose Of preventing prop
agation" Of children produced
by such persons.
Although the proposal was
defeated by a voice vote of
other delegates to the fedora
ton. the organization later
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Benefit Party

A party featuring games and
other recreational activities
win be held at Sis pm. satr-
day at st. Teresa's School,
Fourteenth and v streets Sc,
sponsored by the Good Smart
tan Society Of Washington. All
proceeds from the party will go
to buy furnishings for the In
maculate Conception Chapel in
KingStree, s. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

voted to back the Senate bill.
The bin, introduced by Sen
ator Bible, Democrat Of Ne
vada, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee. also would
increase the authorization of
the Districts Director Of Pub
lie Welfare in aiding mentally
retarded persons here.
In other action, the fedora
ton passed resolutions that:
Established a special COM
mittee to consult with other
community groups on crime
incidents in the District.
Opposed a House. bill that
would prohibit the rental or
leasing of the D. C. Stadium
to any person which purports
to discriminate on the basis OF
race. creed or color. Objection
to the bill was made on the
basis that the legislation as
written would prevent use Of
the stadium by Negro organiza-
Evening star., 1962-05-17

would turn the Hill into q Ma
tional Historical Park.
The bill. designed to preserve
Capitol Hills physical appear
ance. would give power to the
Secretary Of Interior to over
rule Federal or District plan
ming in order to potect the
area. The legislation was in
troduced by Senator Mccarthy.
Democrat Of Minnesota.
After lengthy debate over
the bills exact intent and how
much power would be vested
in the Interior Secretary, the
group referred it to its execu-
tive committee which will give
a full report later.
The council opposed a
zoning exception request to the
District by Pete Pappas and
sons. a tomato packing plant
which operates in the alley be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
street Sc. The firm, which
group members decided was q
real blight to the community,
has asked permission to build
a one-story addition to their
present building.
In further action the coun-
Gil indorsed the East Washing
Evening star., 1962-05-17
NEW FORMULA
NEW FORMULA
Better Than CaIamine Lotion
For Any Kind of Itch
onti-itch medieofions relieve itch fostl
Aid heoIinq! Give Iona-Iostinq reiefl

Don't let maddening itch keep you
awake nights. Calamatum'ss new
formula has the surprising ability to
quickly stop itch. prevent spreading
and aid healing amazingly. Most i'm
portant, relief lasts for hours-stays
on the job day and night.
In case after case, users report mo
more itching embarrassment in pub
lie" -. No more scratching, pufiness
and ugly bleeding skin. Now l sleep
nights. Even stubborn itching usually
responds in seconds.
The secret is Calamatum's unique
new formula, which combines six anti
chmedications prescribed by doctors.
No odor. No unSightly grease. Instead
OD this neunal-colored medication
combines a powerful anesthetic, re-
lieves itching sensations in seconds.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

tions or religious groups that
excluded outsiders.
3 Backed another Senate bill
that would give the District
Commissioners the authority to
remove any dead, dangerous or
diseased trees, even on private
property, if they are a threat
to the health Of any other tree.
Opposed the construction of
any structures In Foggy Bottom
higher than the present 90-foot
limit.
Opposed creation Of an ex-
hibition center on the Boiling
Anacostia Field tract in favor
Of a similar industrial expoSi-
ton in the downtown area.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

(2) a medical anti-hiStamine combzts
the production Of skin poiSons" the
cause of swelling. rednesS and itching.
81 an astringent drying agent dries up
weeping" of skin, soothes irTitationS
aids healing fast. Calamatum gives
day and night relief-forms its own.
flesh-colored bandage that won't rub
off until you wash it of. No taking.
no greaSe-won't stain clothing or
bedclotheS.
And Calamatum guarantees relief
of itch due to allergy, eczema,
psoriasis, rectal itch, or nerves
guarantees relief or your money back.
Just return unused portion to Isodine.
Even if other products have failed,
try Calamatum today. Available now
at all drug counters.
elee2 lsodns Phsrmsesl Corp. Dover, Del.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

ton Committee for Transporta-
ton, pledging $50 to its fight
to keep the Inner Loop out Of
Capitol Hill. It was suggested
the proposed Inner Loop leg
running North and South be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth
streets could Just as well run
along the Anacostia River.
The group met in Friendship
House, 619 D street Sc. Paul
Beatley. president. conducted
the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Community Unit
To Study Bill for
CupitoI Hill Park

The Capitol Hill Community
Council last night voted to
make an intensive study before
indorsing q Senate bill which
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
UTAH Firm
(Coudmed from Page ID

r&eS. varying stripping ratios.
multiple seam mining. and power
PLAN expansion The largest TOOL
involved In these studies was the
stripping unit TO be used A model
900 Marion dragline with go fl
boom and 40 yd- bucket was sell
ected as the primary stripping unit
Several types of haulage systems
and coal leaders were also studied
with truck and shovel being sell
ected. Coal handling facilities were
designed so that dayIo-day. run
of-mine coal could be blended and
a relatively uniform product del
ivered on a weekly basis 10 the
power plant
Construction is now well along
al the Navajo Mine and Four
CtErers Power Plam and stripping
should begin early this fall The
first coal viii be delivered 10 APPS
in January 1868. The F our Corners
Power Plant will go into service
shortly thereafter.
The Company first engaged in
coal strip mining for the Pittsburgh
Coal Company. Pennsylvania, in
the period t943-1o49. A nnetaIIur-
Gcal coal mine near Ozark. Ark
ansas. was then acquired
When Utah Construction c
Mining Co. began its corporate
existence in 1900 in Ogden. Utah,
as Utah Construction Company. its
business consisted mainly of
earth - moving and construction
Tx for western railroads.
To-day. 81 years later. the Com
pany has added TO its construction
activities extensive operations in
mining. explor arion and Land deyel-
opmen fields and is conducting
these operations in is countries
and on six continents.
During its first two dec AIDES Of
existence the Company concen-
rrfed almost exclusively onrail-
road construction h estabis shed
itself as a major factor in III al
field IN 1906 with its construct on
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

IT respectfully So
licit your support in
the coming G enera al
Election Nov. 9Th, and
will appreciate it.
One term in the Senate has
given me experience to serve
better another two years. My
past experience has been as a
County acknowledgements
with Roads, Schools, Taxation
and a wide Mercantile bust
ness career.
Albert F. Anderson
Apache County Sena-
tor, Republican
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
November 1, 1862 THE NAVAJO TINES Page

Of 700 miles of trackage for West
ern Pacific Railroad from SAX
Lake City, Utah TO Oroville. Calf
orma This project inch1ded IS
mile stretch through Cahforma'S
rugged Feather River Canyon.
which inchded the driving of 40
tunnels ranging from Soft 70 !. 500
f. in length. Since thai time add
irional uackage of approximately
600 miles has been completed and
Utah has constructed at least 90
other railroad. highway and mining
tunnels and mine shafts. repTeS-
emlng some y major CLIENTS.
In the middle 0Os the Company
began 10 exploit its varied s6llS
and equipment in an overwhelming
area OF construction activities such
as bridges. tunnels, concrete and
earth dams. highways. irrigation
canals and aqueducts. During the
next 20 years it was either the
comr actor or a major participant
in such projects as:
San Francisco's Hetch- He9chy
wafer supply system. (O'Shaugh-
messy Daml San Francisco-Oak-
Land Bridge. Hoover Dam. Bonne-
Vile Dam, O'Shsugtnessy Dam
raising, Grand Coulee Dam. New
York Aqueduct Tunnel and Alcan
Highway
h was during this period also
that the Company entered the for
eign construction field In 1923
il undertook the building of 100
miles of rrackage for Southern
Pacific de Mexico, including IS
tunnels through the mount ainous
stretch In 1854 and 1855 the
Company began large-scale Land
development operations with the
acquisition of 5000 acres in the
San Francisco Bay Area and is
presently engaged in developing
large holdings throughout Calf
orma
Utah Construction Mining Co
made its init al venture into the
mining field in 1913 and has
expanded IT'S mining oper atoms into
a fully inregraed organization.
oper aring on three continents
, 1962-03-19

1886 end is a past president of
his Club. He is on adj
visory boards of the Boy
Scouts Of America and the
Salvation Army, and has serv-
ed as a committe member of
the Young Mems Christian
president Of the Chamber of
Association. He is also a past
Commerce of Reading & Berks
County, Pennsylvania.
, 1962-03-19

N11V0 $4,000 49, A1@e AM N0
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS. MILLN: Mr.. Chairman, ! would just ike TO
understand one thing. What cause dali this haste TO
place Mr.. De Lugo in that position? The Governor SAID
j little wnile ago that he onered the position to MI. De
Lugo, and wonder why, since the Governor had IN my
OPINION a competent man IN the position; what was III
his mine when ne qulCNly appointed Mr.. de Lugo to that
position?
THE PRESIDENT qnterruptingG wonder what
was in Mr.. De Lugo's mind to take it SO quickly.
MRS MILLIN Well, | don't know how early this
thing was offered to Mr.. de Lugo. Maybe It was offered
before Mr.. PaieWonsky even became Governor.
THE presidents: Do you think he took IS be
cause Of the money involved?
R MILLN ! would not say that, but there
seems to be too many things involved.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Sentaor Lawaetz.
MR.. LAWAETZ: Mr.. Chairman, | just want to set
the record straight. There isn't anything in the Organic
Act which says how much the Administrative Assist
ant s~houldget.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Lawaetz is correct;
there is nothing in the Act (Organic Act covering sa-
larry of the Administrative Assistant.
TO be continued
, 1962-03-19
I TO CREDITORS
Christiansted

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appoint
ed Administrator in the above entitled estate. All creditors
are hereby directed to present their claims with proper vouch-
ers within six () months from date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are required to make payment within the
said time. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file proof
of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk of the District
Court within the aforesaid time.
Dated: January 3, 1862.
C. Luz A. James
Administrator
, 1962-03-19

RoTARIANs
John Stevens and JamesWeb-
er
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbey live in
Reading, Pennsylvania, where
he is Circulation Director of
the Reading Eagle-Times. He
has been a member of the Ro-
tary Club of Reading since
, 1962-03-19
EFFICIENCY COTTAGE
AVAILABLE

on monthly basis
5 minutes from Christian
sted.
Call 248-J after 5 P. M.
, 1962-03-19
RECORD

I'M ITS of the office is increased in less than q year after
liz as a member Of the Legislature. No member Of the
Legislature should work for the government at least for
one year after he has resigned from the Legislature. 1t
is a legal question, Senator. It says at least for one year
after.
MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
, 1962-03-19

Thursday 4 Friday
Universal Pictures presents
The Private Lives Of Adam and
Eve"
Mickey Rooney, Mamie van Doren
Mel Tonne
TUESDAY Weld and Paul Anka
singing his latest hit THE private
Lives of Adam and Eve"
Cartoon and World Wide News
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
AND MOTOR SALES
vice Including USED CARS & TRUCKS

Model for model, value for
value. our New Used Car and
Truck Lot expects to sell you
what you wont at prices lower
thon most places you visit -
We want you to shop ground
for that used cor you wont and
then see US - Compare our
prices - We Think You'll Be
Glad You Did!!!
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Pocohontos in Retrospect

she said. She knows Of no
private records.
Cath crime and John
Rolfe" are to be honored ut
a dinner this evening by the
Virginia congressional dele
cation. Tomorrow she will
return home and later she
viii 60 to New York for in
terviews.
She DaydreaTns
She said she sometimes
daydreams Of moving to New
York and modelling, "bht I
don't know II I could take the
big city," In any case, she
wants to work for o while
and marry later"
A graduate Of Penn Han
Junior College In Chambers
burg, Pa, she is the daugh-
ter Of the late william
Barnes, Martinsville news
paper publisher, and Mrs.
Louise Stubbs Barnes, the
Pocahontas Rolfe descend
ant.
Other living descendants
of the l7th century couple
are L. jy Astor, the Virginia
born politician; Lord Wake
hurst, the Governor Cen
eral Of Northern Ireland. and
Mr.. Walter s. Robertson,
former Assistant Secretary Of
State. The late Mrs. Wood
row Wilson also was de-
scended from Rolfe.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Aunt Minnie Given Salute

Happy birthday. Aunt Min
ME-"
Mrs. Goldsmith always ac-
knowledges the tribute with
q brief speech.
And as she arose for her
customary remarks yesterday
she declared: 81 will not
omit my usual opening
phrase-'Here / am againl p"
She pointed out that her
son, Mr.. Ralph Goldsmith,
and his wife had to miss the
luncheon for the first time
because they are now in Eu.
rope.
But her daughter, Mrs.
william Thalhimer, sr., Of
Richmond was there, as well
rs two Of her grandsons,
Mr.. William Thalhimer, jr.,
and Mr.. Charles Thalhimer,
with their wives.
Mrs. Goldsmith had special
words Of praise for the out
going president Of the auxili-
ary. Mrs. Max r. Rubenstein,
and the luncheon chairman,
Mrs. Joseph B. Gildenhorn.
She also called on mem
bers to give their support to
the new president, Mrs. Sid
ney Naham. 1T is up TO each
and every one Of US to make
her career an outstanding
one" she declared.
The new officers were In
Evening star., 1962-05-01

stalled by Mr.. Charles e.
Smith, president of the home.
The entertainment feature
was a fashion show by
Erlebacher Of Connecticut
avenue spotlighting clothes
for country club living, start
ing with gay fun styles and
ending on q "black tie" note
for the new era in WASH
ington formality."
Eleni Commentaries
The commentator W "a s
Eleni, fashion editor of The
Star. who pointed out that
Aunt Minnie" who was
born when the Victorian era
was in full swing, has seen
fashion history made and
has participated in a lot of
FASHION history herself.
From the Gibson Girl" Of
the 1905 and Edwardian
elegance Of the 19O0s, Aunt
Minnie" has lived through
the "flapper period" and the
bikini, chemise. trapeze and
bubble silhouettes Of the
SOS, she noted.
"And in the COS, maybe
she viii see a woman on the
moon--dressed in something
suitable for space" Eleni
added.
Music for the luncheon
was provided by q Meyer
Davis Orchestra under the
direction Of Cy Delman..
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Director Nurse Sworn In

Capt. Ruth A. Erickson was
sworn In yesterday as the new
director Of the United States
Navy Nurse Corps by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Fred Korth
In q ceremony In his office at
the Pentagon.
A 26-year veteran Of the
Navy Nurse Corps, Capt.
Erickson is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson
Of Virginia, MINI. She was
graduated from the Method
ist-Kahler School Of Nursing
In Rochester, Mimi, in Sep
tember, 1896, and attended
the University Of California
and George Washington Uni
versity and received her
bachelor Of science degree in
nursing education from In
diana University.
Capt. Erickson was sta
toned at the Naval Hospital
In Pearl Harbor at the out
break of World War u and
witnessed the Japanese at
tack on Pearl Harbor. She
accompanied the first war
casualties who were evacu-
ated to the United States
aboard the USS President
Coolidge. From April, 1945 to
March, 1916 she was again
assigned aboard O hospital
ship, the USS Haven, as
chief of nursing service, and
arrived ct Pearl Harbor on
the day hoStilities with Japan
ceased. Thus she was in Pearl
Harbor on the days on which
World War II began and
ended for the United States.
She has served Is nursing
supervisor, senior nurse. and
assistant chief Of nursing
service in naval hospitals and
dispenSerieS at Corona, Calf :;
Farragut, Idaho; st. Albans,
N. Y; Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Great Lakes, Ill.
Capt. Erickson has also
served as chief Of nursing
service in U. 8. Naval HoSpi-
tails at Camp Lejeune, N. c.:
Portsmouth, Va, and Bethes-
da, Md.
Her service awards and
medals include the Navy
Unit Commendation, Ameri-
can Defense Service Medal
with one star, American
Theater Medal, World War
II Victory Medal, Navy Oc-
cupation Service Medal, Ma
tional Defense Service Medal.
and the Asiatic = p acific
Medal.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Embassy
Benefit
Saturday

The Ladies Board Of the
Convent Of Perpetual Adora-
ton and Work for Poor
Churches will hold q benefit
tea from 3 to 5 pm. Satur-
day at the Belgian Embassy,
at the invitation Of Mrs.
Scheyven, wife Of the Ambas-
sador and an honorary mem
Der Of the Ladies Board.
Proceeds from the tea will
90 Cor materials to be used
in making vestments for the
poor churches and missions
In this country and through
out the world.
The convent. known e the
Institute Of Perpetual Adora-
ton and Work for Poor
Churches, Is the only con-
vent this order has In the
United States. The mother
house Is located In Water
mael, Brussels, Belgium.
An informal fashion show
ing win be presented by
Dorothy Stead. Articles will
also be available at treasure
tables"
mrs. John Kratz IL general
chairman Of the benefit.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
CNOHost.
To Visiting
Admiral

Admiral George w. Ander-
son. chief Of Naval Opera
tions, entertained today ct
o luncheon at Admiral's
House in honor Of Vice Ad-
n1iral Erling q. Hostyedt.
commander in chief Of the
Royal Norwegian Navy.
Others attending the stag
event included Norwegian
Ambassador Kot, Rear ADJ
miral Ragnvald Tamber,
Comdr. Baard Helle, 1t.
Comdr. Fredrik Gunnesdal.
Undersecretary Of the Navy
Paul Fay; Vice Admiral John
Sylvester, USN; Vice Admiral
u. s. q. Sharp. U6N; Rear
Admiral Paul D. Stroop.
USN; Rear Admiral Glynn
r. Donaho. USN: Rear ADJ
miral Ralph K. James. USN;
Rear Admiral Edwin 8. Mil
ler, USN, and 1t. Col. War
rem L. McQuarrie, USMC.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
WHY GROW OLD7
Nice Figure q Must
In Summertime

even in this short q time.
Make special skin care part
Of your Spring Reducing"
Our compilations have
taken a buffeting from
houses which were too hot
and winter winds and cold
weather. In winter, we lead
more sedentary lives and eat
richer food than we do In
warmer seasons. Our COM
plexions reflect all. this.
II you have not cleansed
your face correctly In the
past, or II you have failed to
apply eye cream at night al-
though you needed 1t, or
have forgotten about lubri-
eating cream, Danish this
neglect for Just nine days,
anyway.
During this period use q
moisturizing cream or lotion
and treat your skin to Q cou-
pie Of masks. You win be sur
prised BY the difference it
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff writer


A wide-eyed young woman
with black pigtails and q
feather in her hair is visiting
Washington today.
She's called "Miss Poca-
hontas" after her 10th-great-
grandmother. and she's here
to herald the S50th ami
versary celebration Of John
Rolfe's first crop Of tobacco
in jamestown. The observ-
ance will be held at James
town Festival Park May Is
to 10.
Her real name Is Catherine
Barnes. A resident Of Mar
tinsville, Va, she was chosen
by the jamestown Founda-
ton to represent the one
million living descendants of
John Rolfe and Pocahontas
at the ceremonies this month.
Miss Barnes win portray
her illustrious Indian ances-
tor in q re-enactment Of the
planting, harvesting and
shipment to England Of
Rolfe's first crop, a success
that enabled jamestown to
become the first permanent
English colony in North
America. A member Of the
festival park staff will play
the part Of John Rolfe.
Resemblance?
Miss Barnes is q willowy
S feet q, the approximate
height Of Poca h ontas,
she says. The family has q
painting Of the Indian prin-
cess in court dress (appar-
emily made during her visit
20 England in 161D. and
while Catherine claims only
"a little resemblance" to her
fofebear, she says an older
married sister looks exactly
like her across the eyes,"
A secretary and instructor
at q bowling center in Mar
tinsville. Catherine is not
much of o history buff. She
did learn early of Pocahontas,
chiefly from % second cousin
In Richmond who does all
this family tree business"
When. in grammar school,
she and her classmates came
to their American history
lesson on John Smith, P0ca-
hontas and Rolfe, Catherine
announced her connection.
But nobody believed me-"
she said ana mus enle
In Mar msville still don't be-
lieve it They think it's q joke.
They've not very historical
Amindd." she added.
II
Cspt. Smiths dramatic
acccunt Of being saved from
INN lnent death by the indian
ma den, daughter Of Chiei
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Powhatan, is disputed by
historians. Some view it as
an exaggeration Of the facts.
Catherine said she could shed
no light on the subject. She
grew up believing it true
"that makes it more roman
tic"-but the family lore is
all drawn from public books,
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Wearing a lilac-colored
flower-trimmed hat, Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith-affec-
tionately known as Aunt
Minnie"-was the picture of
spring at the spring time
luncheon given yesterday in
celebration of her 9lst BIRTH
day.
Sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, Lunch
With Aunt Minnie" has be-
come an annual event since
it was started in 1949 when
the honor guest was a mere
7s.
Capacity House
This year, It was held at
the Indian Springs Country
Club and, as usual, drew a
capacity house.
Also. as usual. proceeds
went to the Hebrew Home for
the Aged. the $4,000 raised
being designated for the
Esther Sonneborn Nursing
Fund.
Accenting the birthday ss-
lutte was q five-tiered PINK
birthday cake, topped with q
doll wearing Q nurses uni
form. As it was wheeled in,
everybody Joined in singing,
Evening star., 1962-05-01

will make in your appearance.
Here are Wednesdays
Menus:
BREAKFAST
One half grapefruit
One thin dry piece Of whole
wheat toast, black coffee
Rid MORNING
Glass Of skimmed milk or
buttermilk
LUNCHEON
One poached egg
One thin dry piece Of whole
wheat toast
One-half cup broccoli
One glass skinned milk
DINNER
Two crisp raw carrots
Baked fish (medium portion)
One half cup green peas
Shredded lettuce. salad. lem
on dressing, fresh fruit cup
(don't eat canned fruit
u you fsiIed to start Yesterday
end would like 10 hess my s-Dsy
Redseins Diet IN booklet form send
10 esnts end Q stompsd, self
dressed envelope with yosr request
TO Jessphine Lewmsn 10 esrs Of
The Stor.