davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-05-10
Six scandinavian
Airline Executives
On Three Day Visit

The holiday attractions of st.
Croix, st. Thomas and St. John
for visitors from Northwestern Eu-
rope countries will be explored by
a group Of six Scandinavian air
lines system executives who ar
rived in st. Croix yesterday after
noon. After inspecting beaches,
shopping bargains and historic
background, the SAS group will
fly to St. Thomas on Saturday for
another three day visit before be-
ginning their homeward journey
after an extensive familiarization
trip through the United States and
Caribbean.
While in st. Thomas, the SAS
visitors will join members Of the
Southeast Chapter of the Ameri-
can Society of Travel Agents as
guests of the Virgin Islands Hotel
Association Saturday night at a
cocktail party to be given at the
home of Commissioners of Com
merce Henry L. Kimelman. The
ASIA and SAS visitors will then
be guests of the Virgin Islands De-
partment of Commerce at a ban
quet to be conducted at the Vir-
gin Islands Hilton.
The scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn group is composed of Egil
Glperson, Sales Manager for Nor
way, Kag Lindblad, District Man
ager for Findland, Eric Paalsgaad,
Sales Manager for Denmark, Jor-
gen Maehl,, AXE Gille and Nils
Syberg. The group was met at
Alexander Hamilton Airport by re
representatives. of the st. Croix Ho-
tel Association, the st. Croix Gift
Shop Association, and Paul Davis
Manager of the st. Croix Office of
the Department of Commerce.
Manager Herman Bredemeir of
St. Croix by the Sea is poryiding
Accommodations for the group du-
ring their visit and the SAS visit
ors were guests there last We'd
nesday night for cocktails and din
ner after swimming and relaxing
in the afternoon. The Department
of Commerce was host.
Today the visitors were on a
walking tour of Christiansted and
a National Park Service tour of
historic sites. This was followed
by a tour of the attractions on the
Eastern end of the islands with
luncheon as guests of Grapetree
Bay. On the return they visited
Tamarind Reef, the Buccaneer Ho-
tel and Hotel on the Cay.
Friday mornings schedule calls
, 1962-05-10
Mrs. Durett Of KY. to be
Principal Speaker at
BP & w Stote Con.

Mrs. Betty M. Durett Of Frank
fort, kentucky, Membership Chair
man for 1961-62 of the National
Federation of Business and Pros
fess.ona1 Women's Clubs, Inc, is
due to arrive here on Friday, May
Is. She will be the National Re-
preventative and principal speak
er at the State Convention of the
Business and Professional No
mems Clubs of the Virgin Islands,
scheduled for May Is, 10, 20 at
the Buccaneer Hotel.
The address will be delivered at
the banquet on Saturday night,
May 10Th.
Mrs. Durett has held several i'm
portant Offices in the organization;
during the time she served as
State Chairman in Kentucky, the
membership increased over Is per
cent and IA new clubs were or
ga zed.
She is employed as an account
ant in the Frankfort Division of
the office of the National Dlstillers
and Chemical Corporation, and has
been with her present employer
for the past twenty years.
, 1962-05-10
Six Virgin Isldnds
Registrars Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Selective Service Headquarters
released today the names of six
Virgin Islands registrants recently
indicted into the armed services
at the Induction Station in Puerto
Rico.
From ST. Croix were Curtis E.
Williams and Lionel A. AndreaS.
From st. Thomas and st. John,
Heraldo Todman, Adolph Van
Heyninken, Leon E. Lenhardt and
Alphonse Estrill.
, 1962-05-10

- Az AOOS 4NOsNe1N0
Teachers DuY Cele.
Dinner to be Held ct
Claude Murkoe Schl.
The St. Croix Teachers
Association will celebrate
Teachers Day with a din
ner at the Claude @. Mar
koe School in Frederiksted.
The program will begin
at 7:3O PM, at the end Of
which dinner will be serv-
ed.
Mrs. Eulalie Rivera is
chairman Of the COMMITTEES
in charge.
Eagles Defect Knicks
52-45; Coasters Nose
CHS. Tenn 59-58
The Eagles Basketball
team won over the Knicks>
last night on the Christian
sted Court by a score of So
As. In the first half of play
Eagles scored % points,
the Knicks scored IS giving
Eagles q 10 point lead.
The second half of play
Knicks outscored Eagles by
a score Of 1929, but could
not cut down that big lead
made in the first half. Thus
Eagles took the game with
a lead of seven points.
Top scorers for Eagles
were Hugo Penn Is, Leroy
Ford IA. For the Knicks:
Rafael Llanos IA, Terrence
Martin 10. Referees were:
Felito Martinez & Jose En-
carnacion. Timekeeper was
Lionel Roberts and Scorers
Delroy Miller.
In the second game of the
evening the Christiansted
High School basketball
team lost a close. one by a
score of 1888. The Coasters
took a commanding lead in
tie first half when they
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
WHO REMEMBERS

Spelling spell-downs on Friday afternoons at school? The Sat urday serials where the heroine, Pearl White, was left strapped to the railroad tracks or hanging on cliff at the end of each sequence? When boys wore pongee shirts and short trousers? When youngsters wore masks to ward off the flu bug? (Gosh, are you that oldO :. :. When you got the crust off the first loaf of homemade bread? =. When youngsters had a specified number of chores to
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

the havoc that will raise with the 0ldsters who memorized the en- tire 30 states and their capitals. (The younger generation isn't subjected to that anymOre.)
 With Halloween, the elections and the capital move all over, we'll have little to look forward to except the newspapers telling you how many shopping days until Christmas and the State Departments advisor, William C. Harrington, ultimatum to the Russians to get out of our fish ing waters. (WhO's dreaming n0w?)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26
(continued from page D

(contlnued rom page D noon, as a lone sailor was dogging their every footstep. Finally one of the girls wheeled round and announced angrily, You there MT. Freshl Either quit following us this way or get another sailor!"
 The Mirror is seeking a Navy wife or someone on the base who would be willing to gather base items for us. It is our hope ts build up a page of Navy news in each edition of the Mirror, but we need a correspondent there to carry on for us.
 Admittedly the remuneration is small, just like the editors, but there's the satisfaction of having people call you up and jumping all over you for making mistake or misspelling a name. Seldom do the readers thank you for a job we'll done, but then that's expected.
 Earlier this week Yours Truly noticed a worried-looking man in the City Market who asked for three potted geraniums. "I'm sor- ry," said the clerk. We're out of geraniums just now, but we have some nice potted Chrysanthe- mums."
 "No, they won't do," replied the customer. q promised my wife I'd water her geraniums while she was in Seattle and she is due back pn tomorrow's plane"
 Only II more days and we'll , know who won the election and ; if the capital is going to be ! moved from Juneau. Think of
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

earn that 25c allowance? When the entire family gathered around the player piano to sing (sorry, that was before our time.) !. When car-coats were called Macki- nawS? When the health off cers used to come along with quarantine signs whenever case of measles or humps broke out? .. When members of the family took turns using the radio ear phones? When you bought Life and Judge to get in your humorous reading? When all the teenagers scattered for home as the curfew sounded?
 We suppose you heard about
 the Kodiak fisherman who pro-
 tested an income tax clerks rul-
 ing that a baby born on Jan. 24
 was not deductible on last years
 income. "Why nOt?" he asked.
 Tt was last years business!"
 And closing out the last week of October, n ewS Spaper e, we overlook the juvenile de- partment and the tale of the To- year-old who was asked by his Uncle, Do you have girl?"
 Gosh, no," shouted the young ster as he ran off to his baseball game.
 The little girl next door smiled wisely at Uncle and said, They're always the last ones to know"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

To aid the nations superior students the Elks National Foundation offering scholarships totang $11o0oo is 1863 Most Valuable Competition Exalted Frost h of the Kodiak Es Lodge today According to John F. Maey of Boston, Mass Foundations trustees scholarships range $7Oo top $5oO with boys and girls competing separately identical
 This the 29h consecutive that the Foundation the phanthropc trust fund of the Benevolent Es scholarships designed specifically to provide financial assistance for exceptionally talented needy young sters To be considered applicants have scholastic rating of 90 per better upper per cent of their class Other merit standards citizenship personality ship perseverance, resourceunes patriotism general and financial The Competition open to all high citizens residing in the jurisdiction of the Order
 Exalted Ruler Tom Frost Jr said that application forms may be obtained from Lee. Knight Waly Applicants should obtain endorsement lodge so that completed brochure be filed with Secretary the State Els As sociation by March l. 1863.
 The Elks National Foundation limit to the countys top students Other scholarship programs with less for nearly addition the Foundation makes many grants each to doctors nurses therapss ncians training cerebral palsy herapy
 Kodiak EIks Lodge No. TYP
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-26

Re.elect RALPH J. RIVERS
 Democrat)
 to
 CONGRESS Keep his experience and sen- iority in Congress working for you. Pd. Pol. Adv. Rivers for Congress Comm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
ShrinkS HenlOrrIlOidS
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS ITCH - RELIEVES PAIN
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhOids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be q problem!"
The secret is . new healing sub
stance (Bio-DyneS) discovery Of a
world-famous research institute,
This substance is now available in
suppOsitOrv or ointment form under
the name Preparation H0. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

4 - CUT W 2 Xxx
dom" By Father Johl F..
CroniR.
BY FIR. JOHN cRoNN
It is evident from the
analysis given in recent
weeks that the Basic
threat of communism is
external, not internal. The
armed might of the Soviet
Union and its satellites is
great. Communist Subversidn.
In all its serious forms, is a
real danger in Asia, Africa.
and Latin America.
AGAINST THE military
threat Of the Soviet empire
We must remain militarily
strong, We need the bases
and the armed assistance Of
our allies throughout the
world. And we must have the
patience and maturity to ac
cept and live with the frus.
tratlons and failures that nee.
essarlly accompany a com
pick set of alliances with 9th.
er nations.
1t does not follow that we
can always have our own way
in NATO, SEATO, CENTO,
and GAS. It would be AFRO
CANT on our part to assume
that we are always right. Civ
en- the need for keeping
and strengthening our alli-
anceS, Americans must be
prepared to pay the necessary
price in terms of certain linn
itations on our freedom of
action.
If an isolationist policy on
our part were to force West
ern Europe and Japan first
into neutralism and then more
and more into Communist or
bit, we could be defeated by
economic attrition without a
shot being fired.
The impatient citizen who
wants to "do something"
against communism, and do it
quickly and decisively, must
learn to comprehend the mod
ern world more accurately. He
must realize that the over
whelming portion of our ma
tionaI struggle against COM
munism must be carried on
outside our borders.
1t is a pathetic misdirection
of energy when citizens study
communism only in terms of
internal subversion. The spot
ting and exposure Of Com
munist individuals is a work
for experts, not for amateurs.
Foreign Aid is one of the
more controversial programs
in our struggle against COM
munism. In the past, much of
this has been military aid,
given primarily to nations in
Europe and Asia to help them
in the common defense
against Communist aggression.
A lesser amount has been
economic aid to developing
nations, often supplied on
the grounds that we will thus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Mass OrdO
Liturgy
of the
week
BY FIR. JOHN cRoNN
SUNDAY, MAY 6

SUNDAY, MAY 6
Second Sunday after Easter
White %vestments, Gloria,
Greed. Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, MAY7
Saint Stanislaus--Red vest
ments, Gloria, Preface Of
Easter.
TUESDAY, MAY
Ferial Tuesday - White
vestments, Mass Of Second
Sunday after Easter, Gloria,
Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY
Saint Gregory Nazianzen -
White vestments, Gloria, Pref
ace of Easter.
THURSDAY, MAY 10
Saint Isidore-White vest
menus, Glorla, SECOND prayer
and Third Prayer lin Low
Mass of Saint Antoninus and
Saints Gordian and Epimach-
us, Preface of Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY II
Saint Phillip and James,
Apostles Red vestments,
Gloria, Creed, Preface of the
Apostles.
SATURDAY, MAY II
Saints Nereus, Achilleus,
Domitilla, and Pancras = Red
vestments, Gloria, Preface of
Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

ed by Sister Mary Leila. SIS.
ND. The theme is surely no
BILE, but the style will probab-
ly be offensive to many Amer
lean readers. Published by
Herder. the book costs S2.95.
Since there are only 142
pages, this amounts to more
than two cents for one small
page with large type. Save
your money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Inquiry corner
Activity can
60 TO extremes
by Fir. Edward F. Healev

@. Is it possible for q Cath.
ollie 10 be over-orsanized? II
seems 70 be my destiny TO
be q member of all commit.
tees, etc.
A. There are two extremes
in this matter. There is the
all-too-common type of Cath
Ollie who feels that he has
done enough when he does
what the law requires (attends
Mass, etc. He overlooks the
parable of the talents and the
fact that Christ describes
Judgment Day as an account
ing of what we have done.
He may think that all we
must do is to avoid sin! On
the other hand we have the
tendency to too much activity.
We can put too much empha-
sis on our ability or we can
surrender to appeals and re-
quests for our help to an UNI
reasonable extent. We can EN-
danger family life as we'll as
our own spiritual life, not to
speak of doing badly the many
projects we have undertaken.
An apostolic person should
make regular retreats and on
such occasions and in the con-
fesSional otherwise seek direc-
ton. 1t may be Gods will that
some Of us stand ready to
work at all times and
places, even to the point of
collapse. Still, we should pray
and seek advice if we feel that
we are becoming involved in
too many (even religious ac-
tivities.
@. II seems hard TO ex.
plain TO a Protestant the alb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
NetU books
for Catholics

GREENE, GRAHAM. 81 stor-
les. Viking Press. $3.50. Con-
tains three hitherto uncol-
lected stories together with
13 stories from the authors
previous collection.
HABIG, MARION A. New
Catechism Of The Third Or
der. franciscan Herald. 95
cents. Paper. A thorough ex-
PLANTATION Of the constitution
and rule.
HABIG, MARION A. Ter
tiaries Companion. Francis-
can Herald. 81. Paper. A col
lection of prayers with partic'
ular emphasis on Francis
cans.
HOBLEY. LEONARD f. Elk
ploring The Americas. (Roy.
1929. A popular Introduction
TO Spanish, Portuguese, French
and British explorations dur
ing the pre-colonial period.
JAEGER, WERNER w.
Aristotle. Oxford University
press. $1.85. Paper. A re-
print of the 1948 edition deal
ing with fundamentals of the
history of his development"
The Gothic
History OF Jordanes. Barnes
& Noble. So. An English YER
sion with an Introduction and
commentary by Charles c.
Mierow.
KEYES, FRANCES P. st.
Ann, Grandmother OF Our
Savior. Hawthorn. $3.50. Re-
vised edition of a highly il
Illustrated biography.
LEGUILIOU, MARIE ]. The
Spirit OF Eastern Orthodoxy.
Hawthorn. $3.50. A transla-
ton from the French in the
10th Century Encyclopedia
of Catholicism.
LEWIS, Give S. Out of
The Silent Planet. Collier.
95 cents). Opening volume Of
a science moral trilogy Of
novels.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

soIute character Of The
Church. its infaIIihiIity, its au-
thority, etc.
A. 1t is necessary to start
with the absolute and infal-
lible authority of God. No one
but an atheist or agnostic
should doubt that. Then we
must show that the divinity
of Christ gives Him the same
power, the same absolute
character, the same infalli-
bility.
The last big step is TO point
out the evidence that the
Catholic Church is the visible
Church established by Christ,
sharing in His power C"All
power in heaven and on earth
has been given to me. Go,
therefore, and make disciples
of all nations, baptizing them
in the name Of the Father,
and of the Son, and of the
Holy Spirit, teaching them to
observe all that / have COM
manded you; and behold, |
am with you all days, even to
the c~onsummation Of the
world" Matthew 28:16-29).
To trace the Catholic
Church back to Christ and the
Apostles may take time and
patience but a fair-minded
man should see that we are
not talking nonsense. We
claim to be the Body of
Christ, the visible Church es-
tabliShed by Christ and so we
claim the authority, the in
fallibility and the mission
given by Christ to His Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
Threat 10 freedom:
Threat 10 freedom:
Foreign aid necessary in
battle against communists

This is the seventh in / ser.
seS of ten articles ON tie nd-
ture of the communist chaI.
lenge taken from the book
~"ConmuniSm: Threat to tree.
dom" By Father Johs F.
Cronin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

life that is most offensive to
many peoples. They can hardly
reconcile this picture with a
nation that is moral and God
fearing.
WE HAVE BEEN sparing
in giving scholarships for pc.
tential leaders of Asia, At
RIGA, and Latin America, who
might study in the free world
and learn its values. The
Soviets have a university that
will give students from devel-
oping nations full scholar
ships. They are not laggard
in training the leaders of to-
morrow in these emerging
areas of the world.
Catholic missionaries in
Africa have been pleading
with their fellow Catholics
here to do their share to help
train the leaders Of the
worlds most rapidly chang
ing continent.
Those who want to do some
thing here at home to fight
communism could help raise
funds for scholarships for
students in mission schools
in Africa or poor students
from Latin America or Asia.
They might cooperate with a
university in offering social
and job opportunities for
such students.
BY their box office patron
age and letters to television
stations and sponsors of pro-
grams, they can help restore
the moral tone of American
life.
Activities of this nature
may be slow in producing
fruit. But they are real and
vital programs within every
citizens reach for fighting
communism. (Copyrig h t e d,
1862, by Paulist Press, New
York ID, N.Y.
NEXT WEEK: Hon. To
Fight Communism Internally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
SPIRITUAL CONFER.

FERENcES is a collection
of some sermons of John
Tauler, OPP, a fourteenth
century Dominican mystical
theologian who spent much
time giving retreats to Domin-
lean sisters. Some might find
the book spiritually offensive,
since Tauler hardly dealt in
a delicate brand of spiritual
ity that is sometimes served
up as pap.
BUT ANY READER should
keep in mind the fact that
while the great truths of
Christian spirituality are
as Interchangeable as Christian
ity itself, still spiritual writ
ers will take a different tack
upon the same truths. Tauler,
since he lived and wrote six
hundred years ago-the book
is to commemorate the sixth
centenary of his death - can
hardly be expected to be up
on modern psychology and the
terms now in vogue. The book,
published by Herder for S4.25
(too much), is translated into
readable English and might
make an appreciated gift for
some nun.
THE SPIRITUAL REALISM
OF ST. THERESE OF LIslEUx
is an excellent study Of the
special brand of spirituality
advocated by the Little Flow
er, a cognomen rather dispro-
portlonate for this giant
among the saints. Despite the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04
BOOKS
Features
Short reviews of
three e books

foreboding array Of footnotes
by the Carmelite author, Faith
er de la Verge, the book is
very easy to read and under
stand. It is translated in sim
pie language quite in keeping
with any study of st. Therese.
The book is published by
Bruce.
One should be warned. how.
ever, that this book is not
an introduction TO the study
of St. Therese. Rather it pre-
supposes a knowledge of the
saints life and somewhat of
a familiarity with her Little
Way" 1t might be suggested
that one read her AUTOBI-
A as translated by
Msgr. Knox before attempting
this work Of de la Verge.
THE APoSToLATE OF
MORAL BEAUTY is an at
tempt to point out that we
can all win souls for Christ
by making ourselves morally
beautiful, lie, by becoming
Christlike we can make it
easier for others to find Christ
in us and thereby aid in
spreading His Gospel and His
Kingdom. Now all this is very
fine and surely a commend
able purpose which the au-
thor tries to make clear
through profuse use of ex-
amples.
Unfortunately the book is
written by a rather florid
Frenchman, Henri Morice, and
it is d%utifully floridly) and
sometimes saccharinly translat-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-04

"even to the c~onsummation
of the world"
Send questions to Father
EdWdrd F. HedIey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Boz $50, Columbus 16, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
DeIIAdvances
In Moscow

MOSCOW, Aug. Is CAP).-
Frank Froehling and Donald
Dell Of t>s United States, who
continue to advance in the
Moscow Invitational tennis
tournament. will try to make
their next move against Rus
Sia's Davis Cuppers.
The two American players
scored victories yesterday over
other outsiders. Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla, defeated
Owen Davidson of Australia,
TO. Ga. 7-9, 6-3, IS
Dell of Bethesda, Md, defeated
Began Manevsky of Poland
60. 60, Ga.
The schedule today pits Dell
against 17-year-old Alexander
Metreveli. and Froehling against
Sergt. Likhachev. Both are
members of RuSsia's Davis Cup
squad. Metreveli defeated Ken
Fletcher of Australia, 6-3,
IS, So, 3-6, 6-3, yester-
day.
While the United States men
advanced. Billie Jean Moffitt
Of Long Beach, Calf, was
beaten by Robyn Ebbern of
Australia, Ga, 6-3. Donna
Floyd of Arlington, Va, was
not scheduled to play singles.
Miss Floyd did team with
Froehling to beat Miss Ebbern
and Tim Clayton of Australia,
81, 60. in mixed doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

runs in the ninth before the
Indians could get an out. Al
Smith had two hits in the in
ming as the White Sox wrapped
it up for Don Zanni C6-4D and
tagged Gary Bell (9-9) with the
loss. Jim Perry (9-9 beat Early
Wynn (6-9, seeking career
victory No. 299. in a battle of
six-hitters in the second game.
A three-run outburst on Ty
.Cline'S run-producing double
and Tito Francona's two-run
single did the damage for the
Indians.
Aguirre Q0-5), extending
the Orioles losing streak to six
games, allowed the one run on
a homer by Jerry Adair while
posting his third triumph
against Baltimore. The Tigers
got only five hits off Robin
Roberts (7-6) in seven innings,
but Rocky Colavito's double
and a single by Steve Boros
drove in two first-inning runs
and Al Kaline's run-scoring
single in the fifth accounted
for the other.