davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Cubons Oppose Castro,
Turkish Newsmon Saws

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP).
A Turkish newspaperman
just back from Havana says
at least 80 per cent Of the
Cuban people and probably
more-are against the Com
munistS and against Castro.
too"
Goksin Sipahioglu, a free
lance reporter from Istanbul.
said the organizations cannot
get together.
The newsman was In Cuba
from mid-October until early
December. during the Soviet
American missile crisis. He said
Cubans told him:
The campesinos, the peasants
who were major supporters of
Fidel Castro's revolution, an
grily but passively are resisting
the Communists. The peasants
are angry because Prime Min
lister Castro collectivized the
farm lands on the Soviet pat
tern instead of distributing
them among the peasants as
he promised.
Many in Jail
Probably 1000 peasants have
been jailed for refusing to work
in the fields. They refused be-
cause, even if paid. there was
nothing to buy. The food situa-
ton is very bad and even the
meager official rations often
are not available.
The skimpy ration list for
one person includes five eggs
a month, three -fourths of a
pound Of meat a month, one
banana a week, oranges only
for the sick, a pound Of po-
tatoes a week and six pounds
Of rice per month.
On the virtually nonexistent
list are cheese, milk, bacon,
many kinds of vegetables, soap,
toothpaste, cosmetics, woods
and linens. Medicines are very
short, and there is an acute
lack Of antibiotics. vitamins.
insulin. laxStives. tonics and
X-ray film.
Mr.. Sipahioglu said ne was
told the Russians have two
major camps in Cuba, one near
Holguin in Oriente Province,
and one in Central Cuba near
Ciego de Avila. Cubans are
barred from the areas.
Fidel Castro rarely is seen
in public. He spends most of
his time at Havana University,
arguing with the students who
have been among the chief
supporters Of his regime. He
denounces Soviet Premier
Khrushchev violently.
The students are reported
highly critical Of the revolu-
tionary government. The news
man said he believes Nh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

ton of the emergency created
by the Red Chinese invasion.
He is on leave of absence from
Harvard University where he
was Warburg professor Of eco
Monies when appointed to the
New Delhi post. His leave
expires in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Evangelist Billy Graham to-
day told more than 5000 per-
sons tanning the Pentagon
Concourse that America must
not lose its moral strength If
it is to survive.
There are some signs today
that we are loosening our
spiritual and moral moorings,"
DR.. Graham warned the gath
ering. "If that happens. our
Nation is doomed as other ma
tions that lost their faith in
God"
The evangelist declared that
the secret Of Americas pros
perity and hope is its faith in
God.
In introducing DR.. Graham,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Norman s. Paul remarked,
There are many hundreds of
people here and many more
who would like to be here if
there was room. This gath
ering is an impressive sight"
Film for Armed Forces
But Secretary Paul observed
that the filming of the service
and DR.. Graham's remarks will
have a wider audience since
they will be sent to "our armed
forces throughout the world"
This is the second year DR..
Graham has spoken at a Pro-
testant pre-Christmas service
in the Pentagon Concourse.
DR.. Graham declared: "ThC
great problem of the world to.
day is not communism, race Of
economics, but heart problems
All Of us suffer from a spiritua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Forum to Hear Pastor

The Rev. Jerry A. Moore, pas
tor of Nineteenth Street Bap-
fist Church, will address the
Civic National Forum at IL
noon tomorrow at the Twelfth
Street YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

When the payoIa scandal
first broke. District Attorney
Frank s. Hogan said the brib-
cry practice had been going on
for at least 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Challenges Courts

He discussed the Supreme
Courts 1861 ruling upholding
the Governments demand that
the party register. He said the
courts should have the final
word. but if democracy means
anything in this country Of
ours no court in this
country has the final word
over the thoughts Of any in
dividual citizen"
In his rebuttal, Mr.. Maddrix
said he didn't dream that a
fellow member Of the bar would
advocate anything but the
highest regard" for the courts.
I'VE must stick by the Jaw in
order to keep our democratic
freedoms" he said.
Both attorneys made apollo
gies to the jury for the
trials lack Of drama. Mr.. abb
said that while the evidence
has been on the surface very
technical very legalistic, be-
meath that surface there are
some very important issuses."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17


BILLFOLD, lady's, red. downtown y. 9.
Please return all papers. all chges.
cancelled. DU. 3-s4b0
DIAMOND PLATINUM PIN, circulate
VIC. Dupont Circle area 800 reward.
DINNER RING, sat night. platinum
w/diamond and emerald actting, vic,
OF McKendfee Methodist Church, n, l.
ave, Reward, Call s6t-7i43.
DOG. female. small, black and white,
vic Ga ave. and Rittenhouse st. NV.
Name Missy" Reward, RIA. 3.b2s0
poo. REWARD, black Laborador. male.
named Beau, Ied collar. VIC. hlll-
esII.arshhf'ais R ps.. 10 % 7! snogns area
REWARD for return of undamaged
film lost IN the vicinity OF 81 o
st. ne. Call 5aS-0i0i or JE. 2.7p03,
RING, mans gold. diamond settingi
lSs. s sS, GIANT i,ss gr1 rs rM EM
3.B3ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Archbishop Halls
st. AIMS Home

st. AIMS Infant and Ma
ternity Home, 1900 Eastern
avenue, Hyattsville. was hailed
yesterday by the Most Rev.
Egidio vagnozzi, apostolic del
egate to the United States. as
"a monument 10 the charity Of
the people Of Washington"
He spoke at the l4th annual
archbishops Christmas Party
at the home, attended by
nearly 5000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

bia, her playing parner.
"She one putted nine
green's" Mrs. Kreuzburg said
in amazement.
Mrs. Egenrod played the
back nine first in 81 with one
puts on the 10th, 18th, 18th
and 18th. She shot IL on the
front nine with one-putt greens
at the first. second. fourth,
fifth and ninth.
Her rs was only two strokes
over the best round she ever
had In competition. A few years
ago she shot rs in q tourna-
ment, but can't recall which
one.
Though her gross score was
the best Of the tournament,
she naturally elected to take
the net prize. Mrs. Bruce Boil
lerman Of Court House, the
defending champion, and Mrs
Jack Smith Of Prince Georges,
shared first place in the gross
division with 80. Mrs. Boiler
man shot 40-40-80 and Mrs
Smith posted 39-41-S0.
Mrs. A. A. Kopcsak Of Army
Navy was second in the mel
division with 82-11-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
KiddieCorps'
Swimmers SET
For AAU Meet

CHICAGO. Aug. IS CAP)-
The National AAU women's
outdoor swimming champion
ships. bolstered by the mems
international invitational, will
begin tomorrow.
The events will be held
through Sunday at Portage
Parks Olympic-type pool which
was built for the Pan Ameri-
can Games in 1859. The tank
is so meters long and 1914
yards wide.
Although such top perform
ers as Ted Stickles Of Indiana,
Carl Robbie of Philadelphia and
Murray Rose Of Australia will
not compete. it should prove
to be an interesting meet.
Heading the women's '16-
event program will be three
youngsters known as the
"kiddie corps" which includes
Donna De Varona, Is, and l6-
year-olds Sharon Finneran and
Robyn Johnson. This trio
helped the United States score
10 near sweep in the All-Japan
championships at Osaka re-
Gently.
The United States won 10 of
Is events in that meet, with
the women winning IL firsts
and the men eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Pigott, the Andrews pro, who
was talking the other day about
the greatest shot Of his career.
Andrews was playing Boil
ing Air Force Base and Guam
tico in a three-way team match
at Boiling Farms. When Pigott,
Junior Broadus Of Quantico
and Joe Reposky Of Boiling
came to the 18th, Andrews was
trailing by four points.
The 18th at Boiling Farms Is
a par five mankiller. It meas
ures slightly over $40 yards
and nobody-but nobody-gets
on the green in two.
SO
Pigott carries only two
woods in his bag, a driver and
four wood. He hit them both
there. not particularly good,
but not bad, either. Now Pigott
is not a short knocker but he
wasn't surprised when he
hadn't quite reached the green.
For his next shot but let
him tell it.
81 Clipped it into the hole
with a one-iron-from $50
yards.
With that Pigott whoops and
doubles over in exquisite
agony.
II won five points with that
shot and we won by one," he
says. "That was the best shot
I ever hit. It was on the flag
all the way"
AL Jamison Of River Bend
was standing nearby and some
body asked him about the
greatest shot Of his career.
1.-THE best Shots" AL said
Sagely, don't always go in the
hole. We were playing q pro-
amateur tournament at Chevy
Chase years ago and I hit q
bad tee shot on the seventh. I
pushed it into the pine trees on
the right side of the fairway
and couldn't even see the
green"
Normally this hole would
play a drive and seven iron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
9 ONE-PUTT GREENS HELP
Corby Cup Captured
By Mrs. Egenrood

The best way to score well
in q golf tournament is to keep
your drives in play, hit your
irons well and then putt like a
demon.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington Golf and Country
Club said as much yesterday
when she won the Women's
District Golf Association Glass
A Corby Cup at Columbia.
Mrs. Egenroad shot a gross
78 and deducted nine handicap
strokes for a net SO. This was
her first victory since winning
the WRC Cup last season.
Everything was working to-
gether today" she said. "I
drove well and when I missed
a green I was able to get pars
by chipping and putting well. I"
How well she putted was ad-
vertised eloquently by Mrs.
Richard Kreuzburg Of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Muirs' Point Edge
In Jeopardy on
Manassas Card

Silver Springs Jimmy MARS
is the current point-scoring
leader at Old Dominion Speed
way with 1921 points, but his
leadership will be jeopardy
Saturday night.
Bert Robbins, second with
1886 points. will be contesting
MARS in the so lap late sum-
;lner championship modified
stock car event and a victory
would move him in front.
: Saturdays program also lists
three 10-lap modified heats and
3 20-lap sportsman stock race.
The card begins at 8:45 pm.
Rounding out the 10 top
scorers at Old Dominion, ac-
cording to the latest tabula-
tons are: Lenny Williamson,
627; Ed Flemke, 800; Clay
Eastridge, 811; Danny thinner
man, 1853; Mel Bradley, 679;
Bill Wynkoop, $50; Ray Miller,
572, and Jack Deniston, 437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

but Jamison took q four-iron.
sliced it at a 45-degree angle
onto the putting surface. It
would be nice to say that AL
birdied the hole, but when the
question was asked, he also
curled up In laughter.
mo-" he said through his
tears. II three-putted."
All of which leaves Pigott
singularly impressed. You don't
sell many four-irons by them
selves. But he has a good stock
of pitching wedges lining the
walls Of his pro shop.
He has been heard to say
that maybe he can get a story
going that he holed q wedge
shot from $50 yards someplace
to win q tournament.
= = q q
Freddy Mcleod is back at his
familiar station at Columbia
telling about one Of the big
thrills Of his visit to Scotland.
Mr.. Mac was at Troon the first
two days Of the British Open
and saw Arnold Palmer play.
At night Fred and his party
were sitting at a table in the
clubhouse when Palmer strobe
into the room. marched I'D to
MIR. Macs table, reached across
to shake hands and made Nc
Leod's face light up like neon
with his greeting.
"Hiya, pro-" Palmer said.
Mr.. Mac wedged II rounds
Of golf into 10 days. He played
Troon and Prestwick on the
same day. quickly. but not well.
Il wasn't playing very well
when I went over" he added.
That's too much golf for
he said shaking his head.
A man standing across the
glass-topped display case asked
the 80-year-old veteran when
he Is going back for another
visit.
Five years from now" Fred
answered, his eyes twinkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Dash Star
Goes to AU

Bobby Campbell, the national
scholastic indoor 6O0-yard dash
champion from Anacostia High
School, has accepted q scholar
ship to American University,
Athletic Director Dave Carrasco
announced today.
Campbell follows his high
school coach, Jack Linden, to
AU. Linden will be the new
track coach.
Campbell's best time for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

SALE-All '62 Evinrudes,
3 through rs h.p. Limited supply. No
traces. Bank financing. MARYLAND
MARINE, RE. 6-2SO0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Eskimos Win

: EDMONTON, Aug. IA (AP)
-Pinpoint passing by Jackie
Parker and Don Getty spanked
Edmonton to a crushing 22-7
victory over the Saskatchewan
Roughriders before 1928 fans
last night and gave the Eski-
mos first place in the Western
Football Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

440-yard dash was 47.9 in the
Golden West Invitational in
Los Angeles In June. He re-
Gently returned from the ma
tional AAU championships in
Buffalo where he was q mem
Der Of the winning relay team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Sanders Signs

BOSTON, Aug. Is (AP).-
Tom Sanders, two-year veteran
Of the champion Boston Celtics
Of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION, has signed his 1923
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
.BOATS-MARINE

FIBERGLAs Thunderbird lift. cruis-
er. Excel. for fishing or skiing. 50-h.p.
Evtnrude. Sleeps comfortably. Start
sr, generator remote control, heavy
ssCan WI. 2-1996 for reasonable terms.
14-ET. RUNABOUT w/25 hip. motor,
$ FULLY equip. Used very little. Reas
offer will not be refused. RICHARD
1896 GLASS IPARR G-3 SKIBOAT,
Flberglas. 60-h.p. Scott mtor, new
oL. 1921. oO'
16-FT. RAVEAU PLYWOOD RUNA-
sBOUT-Hlectric starting. 35- h.p. Ey-
1nrude. tilt trailer. front deck, wind
shield; overhead canvas. 2 pr. skis.
lights Gscelsnt sond iisHEs re rS9Rp tG
go. SS75. ia. S-2S59. W
soft. CABIN CRUISER, 2 hunks,
head. sink. 40 hip. motor. 5000 dn.
and assume balance. 723-5S57,
o,U OUT ,AIIl MOI MoToE. 60oh,p; Scott.
1859 CHRIS GRAFT soft. Cavalier.
fS.rs 9 PEA two aS6-np; engines Less
.Corinthian Yacht Club, JE. 3-1553.
22-FT. OWENS O.B.C.C.-sieeps 8.
a asRSss e sY7 head CT Io a.ga, Yacht cond
OWNS $50, IS #. Sleeps 5. go h.p.
Fully equipped. Asking $4,000 for
quick sale. CHI. S-9193 after 5 pm.
ONE OWNER.Conditions compel sale
of 31-ft. Richardson sedan cruiser.
Twin Chrysler 125-h.p.. depth meter,
telephone. fully equip. Less than 90
hrs. 1861. New cond. Sleeps 8. Never
.4.sl2I. Ext. SSstt. ls' o0n'A'' "a
14-FT. WHIRLWIND. with 30-h.p.
johnson cleo. starter. remote-control
steering, Elgtn trailer, many extras.
BOAT, e., 40-h.p. Mercury cleo; Cox
trailer; never used. $1,000 or best
offer. JE. 4-s642.
GLAsPAR G-3 Ski boat, 1860 Mercury,
S0:h.p. Gator trailer. SLOTS or best
RUNABOUT, OWENS, Fiberglas, 40
MP. Sea King electric, excel. cond.
See ct GEORGETOWN. $500. FE. $1,000.
IL 1860 REVEL CRAFT and 4O-h.p.
johnson, excel. cond. Best offer. JU.
S-4204.
CENTURY left. viking Lapstrak Sea
dual controls. Just refinished includ-
ing custom-built trailer. Ideal fish
ing boat. $1,000. LA. 9-110O.
CHRIs-CRAFT 17-ft, all-mahog. in
board speedboat, 95-h.p. Chris-Craft
cluded, 5000. La. 9-1100.
CLOsE-OUT SALE-All '63 Evinrudes,
through IS hip. Limited supply. No
traces: Bank financing. MARYLAND
MARINE. RE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Pigott Boosting
One-Iron Sales
BY ROBERT soMMERs

There's an unsubsantated that the sale of one
irons has skyrocketed at Andrews Air Disseminating
like the run on the Worsham Wedge after Virginia Lew
bugarzed Chandler Harper by knocking into 18th hole
at Tam oShanter to win the world" championship some
years ago. -
The for this rumored brick business Is George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
MedaIisfCavin
Tackles Kahn
In Junior Golf

ELLICoTT CITY, Nd, Aug.
is Especially Jim Duffy Of
Court House can forget about a
third junior championship and
Kent Kittle Of Bethesda can
put aside thoughts Of q repeat
victory. but John Gavin Of
Bethesda hopes he can re-
member how he won the 1861
District Schoolboy title today
in the final rounds Of the Mid
die Atlantic Junior tournament
at Turf Valley.
Gavin. the Middle Atlantic
medalist, meets Gary Kahn Of
Army Navy in the morning
Semifinals after disposing of
Duffy. the Maryland and Dis
trict junior champion, 5 and 4,
in the first round, and Mel Riff
man, the Baltimore schoolboy
king from Turf Valley, in a
20-hole second round match
yesterday.
The other semifinalists are
Billy Watson Of Rolling Road,
l-up winner over Kittle, and
Tony Johnassen Of Army Navy,
who defeated Ricky Meissner of
Argyle. ! UP, in the second
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Gavin Has to Rally

Gavin had a relatively easy
time with Duffy, but had to
come from behind to defeat
Rifman. He was two down with
three holes to play at the 6,450-
yard par 35-35-70 course, won
the 18th and 18th to pull even,
then took the match with q par
four on the second extra hole.
Kahn also had to 60 20 holes
to eliminate 15-year-old Bob
Roberts Of Manor. Kahn was
one down going to the home
hole and got q birdie there to
pull even. He also won with q
par on the Goth.
Kittle almost staged the same
kind Of comeback against Wat
son. He was two down with
three to play and won the 10th
and 18th. On the 18th, q 421-
yard par four. Kittle put his
approach IS feet from the hole
while Watson was 40 feet away.
Billy dropped the putt for q
birdie and Kittle,s putt teetered
on the edge, but wouldn't fall.
Girls Play 20 Holes
One Of the girls matches
went 20 holes. Theresa Orner
of Argyle had to 60 two extra
holes to eliminate Kathy Hal
minski. the recently crowned
District Junior girls queen from
Army Navy. Mary Alice Sawyer
Of Baltimore, the defending
champion and Maryland Wom-
ems winner, eliminated Carol
Carragher Of Bethesda, 3 and 2.
Miss Sawyer met Miss Orner
for the championship at noon
today. The finals in the boys
division were scheduled an
nOur laCer.
FIRST Round
Kent Kettle, Bethesda, defeated
Charles link. Argyle. 3 and /.
Billy Watson, ROLLINS Road, de.
feeted Bob Beau. Oakcreet, 3 and &
Rtcky Melssner, Argyle. defeated
Dennis Harrington. RoIfing Road. 3
Tony Jonassen, Army NAVY, defeated
Joe Pugh, Mt. Pleasant. 8 ana 2,
John Gavin. Bethesda. defeated Jim
Duffy Court House. s. and 4.
Mel Rtfman, Turf Valley, defeated
Phil Hargis. Wegtwood. 3 and 8.
Bob Roberts. Manor, defeated Dick
Schmidt. Kenwood, 2 and 1.
Gary Kahn. Army Navy, defeated
Dave Buck. Manor. 3 and /.
SECOND ROUND
watson defeated Kittle, 1 IN.
Jonassen defeated Meissner, / IN.
Gavin defeated Rifman. / up. 20
Kahn defeated Roberts. 1 up. 20
GIRLS DIVISION
Mary Alice Sawyer. Baltimore, de-
feated Carol Carragher, Bethesda. 3
Theresa orner defeated Kathy Hail.
minski. Army Navy. 1 up, 20 holes.
, 1962-09-06
AIiunce Purty
Pref Convention
Reilly A Success

Despite heavy rains during most
of the day, the membership Of the
Alliance Party met at Lower Love
last Sunday for the biggest pre-
convention rally of its kind in the
history Of st. Croix.
The main purpose of the rally
was to elect a Nomination Com
mittee, and the highlight of the
rally was a free dance featuring
music by the Glen Bough Band.
Julio Quevedo spoke to the
gathering in Spanish, setting forth
the aims of the Alliance Party.
His speech was enthusiastically
received and soundly applauded
time after time.
It was announced at this rally
that the Party's Nominating Con-
vention win be held on the 18th
Of September at st. Croix Beach
Hotel. Complete details will be an
nounced later.
, 1962-09-06
Locol FAA Guides
Lost Aircruft With
Four TO SufetY

On Wednesday morning the To-
cal office of the FAA helped to
locate the position Of a small plane
with four people aboard, and
guided the pilot to a safe landing
at Alexander Hamilton Airport.
The plane had left Ramey Air
Force Base at 7:13 am. and was
expected at st. Croix at 9:15 am.
Due to a number of circumstances,
the pilot became confused as to
his position and was unable to
find the island. He contacted the
st. Croix Flight Service Station
shortly after 900 o'clock.
FAA Flight Service specialist
Jerald Raspberry had the pilot tune
in several air navigation radio IA
cilities, and plotted the airborne
readings on a navigational chart.
He established the position of the
plane at about twenty-five miles
south-southwest of st. Croix, and
gave the pilot a heading to fly
which brought the plane safely in.
The pilot sighted st. Croix at
9:44 and landed at 9:51. Mr.. Ras-
berry was assisted by Henry
Schoepfle, who was the senior
flight service specialist on duty at
the time. Both men have had con-
siderable training and experience
in ~orienting lost aircraft.
, 1962-09-06
British Engineers TO
Test New SufetY
Device For Planes

Within another few weeks an
experimental plane with addition
al Invisible wings" designed to
make landings safer will be tested,
according to aviation sources.
If the tests succeed, they may
eventually boost air safety by
drastfcally reducing the present
160-mile-an-hour landing speed of
big passenger jets.
The test plane, known as the
H-l26, uses a new principle known
as a jet flap. Exhaust gases from
the engines are elected from the
trailing edge Of the wings over
flaps. The sheet of gases is de-
Elected by the flaps and becomes
in effect an invisible addition to
their area.
The lift Of the aircraft is also
greatly increased BY lowering the
flaps.
, 1962-09-06

was being put in pennies since
1910, but the new act puts an end
to an 1854 law that said pennies
must contain IS per cent copper
and S per cent tin or zinc.
Prior to the last war pennies
were made with one per cent tin
and 4 per cent zinc, along with
the copper. In l943, Congress
passed an emergency act that
authorized zinc-c0ated steel PEN
MES, a few of which are still
around. Since that time. however.
all pennies have been made of
copper AID zille, Win Jus. ~4ousn
tin in them to conform to the law.
, 1962-09-06
Recreation Bureuu
Organizing Girls.
Boys volleYboll

The Bureau of Recreation an
nounces the organizing Of the 1862
Volleyball and Softball for both
Boys and Girls.
Registration must be made at
the Recreation Center office on
King Street in the (old Grammar
School Annex Building) during
the hours Of 800 am. and IL noon
and from loo to S pm. on the
second floor.
Tie first organizational meeting
was held last night.
David D. Canegata, Jr. is in
charge of the Bureau of Recrea-
ton.
, 1962-09-06
Business. Professional
Women Meet At
Richmond House Sun.

The Business and Professional
Women's Clubs of Christiansted
and Frederiksted will hold a joint
luncheon meeting at Richmond
House on Sunday, September 9th,
it was announced today.
Miss Sybil Barrow, President Of
the ChrlSrlansteu C,a, vii, ,aSe
her report on the National Con-
vention which she attended the
middle Of July in Los Angeles as
Delegate from the st. Croix
Clubs.
Members of both Clubs are urg-
ed tomake their reservations with
Mrs. Kathleen Dunlap by calling
CSC before Friday, as this prom
ises to be an interesting and in
formative meeting.
Plans will be made at this time
by the Christiansted members for
the proper observations in connec-
ton with Business Women's Week,
October z through Is.
, 1962-09-06
Robert Cru1ner Muy
Succeed Dr.. Bartlett
AS VICorp Heed

Robert Cramer, a former Massa-
chusetts state senator and now
second to DR.. Kenneth Bartlett,
President of the Virgin Islands
Corporation with headquarters in
st. Thomas, will succeed o the
presidency of the Corporation
when Dr.. Bartlett resigns, which
he is expected to do shortly. He
has headed the Corporation since
1858.