davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
FBI Asks Exemption From Order
On Government Labor Relations

1t had been forwarded by
Labor Secretary Goldberg to
the White House several days
ago. However, the preoccupa-
ton of President Kennedy and
his staff with the state of f-the-
Union message to Congress and
other legislative matters prob
ably means a delay in the or
der's issuance until next week.
Also, the FBI'S request for
specific exemption from the Or
der also has probably played a
part in the delay. The order
originally was to have been is
sued by the end of December.
How ever, administration
spokesman are emphatic in de-
clsring that the executive order
will be issued and by no later
than next week.
y
HONOR - THE Government
Standard" official weekly pub
lication of the American FEEDER
alton of Government Employees,
is the winner of an Interna-
tional Labor Press Association
certificate of merit for the best
front page" in labor news for
mat publications. Our congrat-
ulations to the AFGE and its
able editor, Ellis Rottman.
I + Il
PAY RAISE RALLY The
National Association of Letter
Carriers expects several thou
sand of its top officers anc
key members throughout the
country to attend its pay-raise
rally March 5 to 7 at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel here.
The NALC and it's fellow
AFL-CIO postal employe union.
are seeking a 19 per cent pay
raise for postal workers.
The AFL-CIO American Fed.
Grafton of Government En-
ployes is seeking an average l;
per cent raise for Government
classified employees.
x
BOMBARDED - Meanwhile
returning members of Congress
! already are being bombardet
with thousands of letters from
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Seasonal Rise Noted
In U. S. Unemployment

Unemployment increase {
Seasonally last month, leaving
the job picture basically un.
changed, Labor Secretary Gold
berg reported yesterday.
He said the number of unem.
ployed workers rose to 4N'l,00(
in December from 3,990,(\O ir
November.
This increase of l0l,000 was
about normal for this time Of
year, so the seasonally adjusted
jobless rate remained un.
changed at 81 per cent.
Total employment dropped by
882, 900 from 67,239,O00 in No.
vember to sc, 6,467,000 last
month, Mr.. Goldberg said. add.
ing that almost all of this de-
cline was in agriculture.
Sees No Steel Strike
Discussing the principal la
bor issue of 1862, the Secretary
came close to predicting a con.
tract settlement without 6
strike in the steel industry.
While refusing to make ar
outright forecast, Mr.. Goldberg
said:
The logic of the situation
the needs of the country, the
positions of the two parties Ga
Dor and management woulc
indicate to me that a stee
strike this year would make nc
sense at all"
At another point, he said he
doubts the need for emergency
action to stop a steel strike be-
cause Il see a settlement"
Mr.. Goldberg said it is "ob-
viouS' that "a shutdown in
steel in a year of promising
substantial economic expansion
would appreciably retard our
recovery and would be detri-
mental to the national in
terest."
Counts on Responsibility
Since it is undesirable in a
free economy for the Govern
ment to dictate settlement
terms, the Secretary said, it is
up to labor and management to
b argain respons'bly." He
added: Il believe the parties
will discharge this RESPONSE
bility."
The steel industry contracts
will expire next June 80, and
preparations have begun for
negotiations this spring. AS
general counsel of the United
SteelWorkerS of America, Mr..
Goldberg played a key role in
the 1l6-day steel strike of 1859.
Mr.. Goldberg used his opti-
appraisal of the steel
outlook as a peg for an appeal
to steel users not to build up
their inventories of the metal
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Review of Book

Mrs. Raymond Clapper, wild
ow of the columnist, will dis
cuss her recently published
book, zone Lucky Woman"
at II am. tomorrow in All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
SINATRA TO WE'D JULIET
McNomoro Appoints 13
On Military Education
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Mcnamara has named 13-member
committee to study and advise special training in
doctrnaon of military personnel including their education
communism.
Senator Thurmond Democrat of South Carolina who is
speaheadng Forthcoming Senate investigation of what he
Evening star., 1962-01-10

BOMBARDED - Meanwhile,
returning members of Congress
already are being bombarded
with thousands of letters from
Evening star., 1962-01-10

SLIGHT DELAY - Mean
while, President Kennedy's la
bor-management executive Or
der probably will be delayed
until next week.
, 1962-11-14
HOME SERVICES. INC.
SPECIAL NOTICE

Private. Trash and Garbage removal from your premises
Collections twice every week
Modern, Sanitary, Fully enclosed, Hydraulic Trucks
Anywhere on ST. Croix
Beginning on or about December ]. 1862
$3.50 average monthly rate
Special rates for City residences
Commercial rates upon request
For further information call C 374 ], or visit the temporary
office in the FRANK WIESNER REAL ESTATE Office on
the Wharf at Chrisiansted.
HOME SERVICES. INC. : cHR1sr1ANsTED : s4 J
, 1962-11-14
EDITORIAL
APPEALING FOR TOURISM

ron IOOnIOM
THE IMPORTANCE of the tourist trade to the Carb-
bean is growing daily, as shown by the about effort beng
made by many of the islands to capture some OF this trade.
There are instances in which an entire government appro-
nriates not only funds but time and energy to this end.
ADVERTISING is, of course, the most direct, most CT
fective, and the principal means of getting a particular ISLAND
or territory before the public. This is done through news
naners. magazines, radio and televsion. But more. There is
the direct, personto-person contact with great masses OF
people which afford an opportunity for exposure to the pubic
THERE IS always, too, the constant impact OF individual
pressures through such methods as intimate gatherings
hncheons, and the like. 1t has been said that hncheons ana
cocktail parties have been responsible for much that goes on
in the business world, which is true beyond a doubt.
m NEW YORK within the last few months, a number
Of islands of the West Indies have been working hard at try
ing to improve their tourist trade. This is made all the more
effective by the presence of organizations through which the
neonle back home could make the all-important contact.
THOUSANDS Of New Workers have been seeng-and
hearing-the Barbados Police Band on the great stage OF the
Radio CITY Music Hail. That one event is perhaps worth a
hundred advertisements in newspapers. This excellent musl-
cal AGGREGATION may tour other cities of the nation, spreading
the word as they move about. And Antigua has sent its Car
nival Queen, Hyacinth Watt, on tour.
OUR OWN tourist trade is in good shape. Yet, there IS
room for improvement. Our young athletes, including major
LEAGUE PLAYERS have done their bit. At the head OF the list,
Of course, is Emile Griffith, the welterweight champion OF the
world. Perhaps a concerted effort, using the several media at
our disposal could provide the answer,
Evening star., 1962-05-21

for Telephone Shopping
and Services, Call 7S3-76OO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

New York, June IL - The
Honorable Lawrence George Sa-
gini, minister of education in
the New Kenyan government,
arrived in New York yesterday
and goes to Washington today
for a two-week stay in these
two cities, it was announced by
Kenneth Holland, president of
the Institute Of international
Education.
The purpose of Mr.. Sagini's
visit is to discuss the educa-
tional needs of Kenya and ways
in which the u. s. can assist
his developing country. While in
the United States, he will meet
with educators, government Of
ficials and representatives of
foundations.
In announcing the minister's
arrival, Mr.. Holland said: 1--WE
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

fort to fill out their figures.
Then women often have diff
Guilty finding clothes that are
flattering and never feel that
they look as we'll in them as the
woman with a perfect figure"
Perhaps the first thing an
underweight woman S h 0 u ! d
watch is that her diet contains
the proper amount of vitamins
and minerals necessary to
health, and she should also be
sure to eat plenty of good,
wholesome food.
In addition to her normal diet,
there are some pharmaceutical
products that can be a boon
to undsrweight gals. One of
these products is Super Wate-
On a liquid emulsion that is
easy to use, contains the neces-
sary weight-producing calories,
and actually tastes good. One
serving, taken on a tablespoon
right from the bottle, can pro-
vide more calories than many
thin girls entire meal. This
pleasant-tasting liquid contains
an abundance of vitamins and
minerals that help keep your
pep up too.
Wate-On is also available in
tablet form, in the regular
Wate-On Liquid Emulsion, and
in Wate-On Tonic. All of the
Wate-On products are available
at drug stores coast to coast.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

lected students with potential
for outstanding achievement in
mathematics. Among the spe-
cific detectives are:
% Develop a mathematical
competence which is consider
ably above the minimum requir-
ed for beginning graduate stu
dents in mathematics; (2) Pur-
sue courses which are offered
in larger departments as cour-
ses for graduate and advanc-
ed undergraduate students; 60
STUDY intensively in the area
of mathematical statistics; and
(4) Develop traits effective in
learning by ones self.
Algebra and statistics are the
areas of study for this summer.
The five students are Perry
Prittain, Lanier, Oslo Brown
and James Myers, Hill, all three
of Jackson; Troy Catchings,
Higgins High, Clarksdale; and
VERNE Davenport, Rosa Tenn
pie, Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
New Investigator
Joins Birmingham
Wage-HOur Staff

Birmingham, Ala.-(Special)
-Hansel J. Hunter, supervisor
of the Birmingham Wage-Hour
field office at Room 204, Nc
Cauley Building, 1917 Fifth
Avenue South, announced today
that William T. Chastain has
joined his staff Of Investigators.
Chastain recently completed
the U. S. Department of Labor's
five-week training school at Chi
cago and reported back to Bir-
mingham as his permanent duty
station.
After six years of service in
the U. S. Navy during the World
War II period, Chastain con-
tinued his Federal career in the
employment of the Post Office
Department. He is a native of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
kenya Minister Of Education
In u. S. For TWo-W Meek Visit

are proud to have Mr.. Sagini, o
young leader Of a young coun-
try, visit the United States un-
der the auspices Of the Institute
Of international Education. This
will be the second time for him,
because he studied as an he
student at the Allegheny Col
lege, Meadville, Pennsylvania
from 1857 through 1882.
Mr.. Holland added that: "We
want to acquaint the new AZ
rican leader with the role Of
American student youth organ
izations, introduce him to the
kinds Of American educational
assistance which can be given
most productivity, demonstrate
cur deep interest in being con-
structively helpful, and exhibit
our good will towards his new
government"
Mr.. Sagini, who is a member
of the majority party, KANU,
in Kenya, is travelling on a pro-
gram administered by lie with
support from the Foundation for
Youth and Student Affairs. He
will be in this country until
June %, visiting educational in
stitutions and youth organiza-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
The Thin Girl
Has a Problem,
Too!

Thousands of words have
been written for girls who want
to lose weight - from those
who are drastically overweight
to the woman who merely
wants to look more like her IA
vorite movie star or squeeze
into a size eight instead of her
usual size twelve.
Reducing diets are the SUBJ
ject of everyday conversation;
mechanical and electrical de-
vices for exercising are seen
everywhere. All are designed
to fight the battle of the extra
bulge.
Yet on the opposite side of
the fence the girl with an un-
derweight problem seems to be
neglected. Studies show that
there are 10 million under
weight women in this country;
their problems usually ste m
from poor eating habits or a
finicky appetite. Interesting
ly enough, while tension and
nerves cause some people to
overeat, these same conditions
often act to take away appetite
in others.
How important is the prob
lem of underweight? First of
all, let's not ignore what an
unattractive, thin figure can do
to a girls personality. Particu-
larly in her teens, a girl is very
self-conscious about her appear
ance and many resort to dam
gerous measures in a futile eff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

Birmingham and was graduated
from West End High School.
He attended Mississippi College,
the University of Alabama Gen.
ter at Birmingham and Howard
College.
Chastain is married to the.
former Avonelle Stephens OF
Corinth, Miss. The couple has
a son, age IL, and a daughter,
age Z.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
puBli (; !

Two free booklets tell how we can pub
fish. promote and sell your book pub
fishing contracts explained; writing tips.
5000 authors published under our plan.
All subjects wanted. Write Dept. APPS.
Exposition Press, 3S6 Park Ave. S. NY. t6
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

tons.
Of the $3.50 African students
in the U. S. during the past
academic year, SAB came from
Fenya, more than double the
number who were here last
year. Of the new African ma
tons, only Nigeria sent more
students to the U. S., and the
students from these two coun-
tries comprise one third of all
African students here. Although
only 7Tc of the total of foreign
students in this country come
from Africa, their numbers have
increased by 1870 since the
academic year 1960-61.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
methodiists -
Continued From Page One)

Louis, heading the six state Ne
gro area and Bishop Eugene
Slater Of Topeka, heading white
churches Of the Central Kansas.
Conference, joined baptism of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

ministers children and in the
traditional laying on Ct hands
with which new ministers are
ordained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16
JSc Students
Study Under
$3.50 Grant

Five students are currently
engaged in an independent
study program at Jackson State
college under a $3.50 grant by
the National Science Founda-
ton, it has announced.
The study is designed to sup
plement the mathematics de-
partment, and seeks to provide
an extended opportunity for Sc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-16

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Todoys fashion elegance is moenificentIy
alive in our ModemoseIIes. The American
Look Of fresh beauty, impeccoble under
statement and dramatic simplicity comes
alive in these fIotterng sihouettes .
original mobile lines! Total effect: chic
good looks. Our springtime collection was
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headlines Of the moment!
A. Charming white patent with muIt-coIor
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B. Bone ontiqued calf on stacked heel, also
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c. Spectator on q little stacked heel, bone
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D. Elegant poIe-foce beige TO brown on1bre
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E. Provocative black patent with peou de
sole trim, 1925
F. GIistening black patent with peou de
sole trim, 1925
G. Versatile classic pump, black patent, or
dyeobIe white silk sUiting, 1875
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28
YMCA Camps
Open to 800

Eight hundred boys between
8 and 16 years of age will camp
for two weeks or longer in two
Y.M.C.A. resident camps of the
National Capital area.
Camps Let's and Lichtman
opened Saturday, June %.
Registration information may
be obtained from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase or Silver Spring
branches of the Y.M.C.A.
Camp Let's, founded in 1906,
is located near Mayo, Md, and
occupies a 219-acre peninsula on
the Rhode River, two miles off
Chesapeake Bay. Camp LIGHT
man, established in 1888, is To-
Gated in Prince William Forest
Park, 80 miles south of Wash
ington near Dumphries, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28
Germantown
Graduating
Students
Are Listed
By Deborah HI. LenZ
WA. 6-O692

A number of area students
were among those graduating
from Gaithersburg High School.
Congratulatioon go out to all
these young people along with
best wishes for their future.
Following is a list of their
names and colleges were they
plan to continue their studies;
Betty Andrews, Bill Defines, and
Luther ("Spike"O Jones, the I'm
iversity of Maryland; Avis
Guineau, Montgomery Junior
College; Lois Harper, Frost
burg State Teachers College;
Bob Hurley, Purdue University;
Ingeborg Westfall, Syracuse I'm
iversity; Janet Kitterman, Hag-
erstown Medical Secre tary
School; T. Halter ("Dusty")
Cunningham, Centre College;
Sandra Gary, Shepherd College;
and Bill Snyder, Benjamin
Franklin. Lois Harper and Bob
Hurley were elected to member
ship in the National Honor Soci-
ETY.. Spike" Jones was treasur-
er of the senior class. The class
voted Betty Andrews the best
dressed, Dusty Cunningham
the wittiest, and Sandi Gary
the most athletic.
Jon Westfall, 1t. j.g., U. S.
Navy, and Mrs. Westfall have
come east from San Diego,
Calf, where 1t. Westfall has
been stationed. Now assigned to
duty at Cheltenham, Md, 1t.
Westfan expects to remain in
the area for about a year.
DIR. and Mrs. George c. Paf-
fenbarger left from New York
this week for a months trip to
Europe. DR.. Paffenbarger will
attend dental meetings and give
some lectures.
Mrs. Kathryn S. Crone is en-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28

joying a vacation at home this
week from her duties as princi-
pal of the Germantown Ele-
mentary School.
Mrs. Minnie U. Norton, CO.
proprietor of the Cider Barrel
Mobile Homes Court, underwent
surgery last Friday at Subur-
ban Hospital.
The Neelsville Presbyterian
Church is sponsoring a Vaca-
ton Church School the two
weeks of June 18 and 25. Ses-
Sions are held from 9 to 11:30
each morning Monday through
Friday. Mrs. William w. Smith
is director, and she is being
assisted by the following staff:
kindergarten, Mrs. Corwin Olds,
leader; Mrs. John H. Norris;
Mrs. William Doe; Mrs. Herbert
Collins; and Mrs. G. Dorsey
Unglesbee; primary, Mrs. r.
Glenn Bradley, leader, and Mrs.
Charlotte Gordon; junior, Mrs.
Nora Fletcher; junior high, Mrs.
Warren T. Kilby, Sr.; music,
Mrs. William d. Morton, Jr.;
crafts, Mrs. William w. Smith
and Mrs. Forrest P. Neal, Jr.
The staff announces that the
schools closing exercises will
be held on Friday evening, June
20, at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. Everett X. MoOne had the
misfortune to be involved in an
automobile collision on Wednes.
day afternoon, June 20. He was
taken to Suburban Hospital by
ambulance but discharged after
treatment.
A recital of piano pupils of
Mrs. Willard w. Wiley was held
on Sunday afternoon, June II,
in the social room of the NeeIs-
vile Church. Taking part were
Meredith Olds, Linda Kitter-
man, Lynn Morton, Dianne La
fleur, Michael Bradley, Edwin
Wiley, TerTie Clagett, Andrea
Gibbs, Susan Kemp, Christy
Fisher, Anne Allnutt, Mary
Angela Allnutt, Lois Ann Fish
er, Diana Umberger, Becky
Morton, Ruth Young, Margo
King, and Carol Young.
Mrs. Everett E. Moone is TAX
ing a seven week summer
course at Georgetown Univer-
sity in teaching methods of
French. Mrs. Moone will teach
elementary French next year at
the Clarksburg Ele m e tary
School.
A Vacation Church School is
being conducted at the German
town Baptist Church for two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28
New Pastor Is Installed
For Laytonsville Charge

The Rev. Glenn E. Black re.
Gently was appointed pastor of
the Laytonsville Charge. He
will serve st. Paul Methodist
Church in Laytonsville a IN d
Mount Tabor Methodist Church
in Etchison.
Before coming to Montgom-
cry County, the new pastor was
a member of the New England
Conference of the Methodist
Church and was pastor of st.
Stephens Methodist Church in
Boston for four years.
While a member of the New
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28

England Conference, the Rev.
Black was Boston District direc-
tor of Junior High Youth Work,
a member of the legislative
committee of the Conference,
and on the board of directors of
the Lords Day League of New
England. Active in community
affairs, he also served on the
advisory council of the Y.M.C.A.
in Boston.
A graduate of Mount Union
College, Alliance, Ohio, and
Boston University School of
Theology, the Rev. Black also
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28

weeks, June 1S to %. Evening
sessions are being held from Z
to 9 pm, five days a week.
Pastor of the church, Rev. Jerry
K. Collins, is in charge.
Attending the sessions of the
Synod-Synodical of the Chesa-
peake of the United Presbyter-
ian Church in the U. S. A. at
Hood College, Frederick, June
1921 were Rev. and Mrs. AL
bert w. Lenz and Elder Cecil
E. Custer, of the Neelsville
Church. Mr.. Lenz is Stated
Clerk of the Synod, and Mr..
Custer was an elected commits
sioner. Attending sessions on a
part-time basis were Mrs. Rich
ard B. Stuart, Mrs. Merhle U.
King, Mrs. E. c. Magdeburger,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fos-
ter of the Neelsville Church,
and Elder Earle Vail of the
Boyds Church.
Girl Scout Brownie Troop 979
held its closing meeting recent
ly at the home of Mrs. T. v.
Marshall, with the parents in
vited. After a short program,
one-year stars were presented
to the girls, denoting the past
years membership. Girls receiv-
ing pins were Pat and Pam
Bedell, Vickie Calvert, Dianne
Lafleur, Shirley Johnson, Linda
Kitterman, jimmy Marshall,
Marsha Sue Mcintosh, and Joan
and SuZette Modzel. The girls
served refreshments to their
parents who were present, as
follows: Mrs. Roy Bedell, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Calvert, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitterman, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie j. Mcintosh.
The evening was finished off
with the Brownies participating
in an overnight with Mrs.
Donna Modzel, co-leader, assist
ing.
The W.S.C.S. OF the Trinity
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Olga Zieger in
BOyds on Wednesday evening,
June 6. Mrs. Edward Wallach,
Sr. presented the program.
The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Church met. on Thurs
day afternoon, June IA, at the
home of Mrs. Lee c. Warfield,
with 18 members present. De-
votions were led by Mrs. Merhle
U. King, and the Bible study
was presented by Mrs. Minnie
u. Norton.
Recent birthdays celebrated
at the Maryland Rest Home
were the following: Miss Ethel
Matthias, Sc on June 5; Mrs.
Elsie Hall, 80 on June z; and
Miss May Libby, 50 on June
15.
Three circle meetings of the
Darnestown PreSbyterian a n
Church were held during June.
The Wednesday Afternoon Cir
Gle met at the home of Mrs.
John w. Kitterman, who also
presented the Bible study. The
Evening Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Howard Roberts. The
hostess led devotions, and Mrs.
Douglas Boyer presented the
program. The Afternoon Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Nettie
Boyer, with Mrs. Eleanor Rem
ouf assisting. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Guy Hough, and
Mrs. Renouf gave the Bible
study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D. Walton
spent a few days in New York
City recently, where Mr.. Walton
presented a paper before a nu-
clear congress.
+ Tom and Tim NOffsinger of
DarnestOwn are spending the
summer at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted NOff-
singer, having completed elev-
enth-grade studies at Massenut-
ten Military Academy, Wood
stock, Va. Both are employed
for the summer at the Washing
tonian Motel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28

did special studies at the Uni
versity of Edinburgh in Scot
land.
The new pastor is married
and has two sons. Mrs. Black,
native of the District of Colum-
bia, is former Junior High
School teacher.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-28
Brownies Get Pins

Members of Brownie Troop
979 in Germantown received
one-year pins at a recent meet
ing at the home of Mrs. T. ".
Marshall in Germantown. They
were: Vickie Calvert, Patricia
Bedell, Pamela Bedell, Dianne
Lafleur, Shirley Johnson, Lin
da Kitterman, Jenny Marshall,
Marsha Sue Mcintosh, Suzette
Modzel and Joan Modzel.