davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

the time such tickets, money or
credit for transportation or trans
portation, as the case may be, is
supplied to any such person he
has (1) a binding written contract
for employment in such other
State to commence upon arrival
and to continue for a period Of at
least six months thereafter or the
sum of $1,000 and (2) funds suf-
ficient for return to this original
place Of residence; except that this
subsection shall not apply to any
person with respect to any tickets,
money, or credit for transporta-
ton or transportation given by
such person to any member of his
immediate family or to any other
of his dependents. *** Immediate
family" means spouse, children,
grandchildren, parents, grandpar-
ents, brothers sisters, or any
other relative making his or her
home regularly with such person,
and dependent" means anyone re-
ceiving the major portion of their
support from such person.
Violators of the law by the
provisions of the bill may be fined
$4,000 or imprisoned for not more
than two years or both. The title
Of the bill is Traffic in Humans"
To a great extent the bill is
identical in some respects to the
present white Slave Traffic"
bill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-21

Two more pennieless Riders"
arrived in Redwood Falls Sept. II.
, 1962-07-13

Gov, P~aieWonsky his appre-
citation of the courtesies
shown ito my staff men,
bers during their visits to
your beautiful and charm
ing Islands"
In commenting on the Con
ference, Governor PaieWon-
sky termed it most con-
structive, if only by afford
ing the Governors an oppor-
tunity to meet and consult
both personally and in a
body on the important is
sues facing the states, terri
tories, the nation, and the
world today"
He said, while | am disappoint-
ed that recommendations on civil
rights and medical care were not
adopted, l feel progress was made
in those directions"
Governor Paiewonsky and Mrs.
Paiewonsky along with members
of the Virgin Islands party had
joined with governors of "A states
their respects to the President at
, 1962-07-13

and three territories in paying
Philadelphia on the fourth and fl
nal day of the 54th Annual Con-
ference of Governors.
The Governor conferred briefly
with President Kennedy at the re-
ception for governors and their
wives at Congress Hall, prior to
the President delivering his indie
pendence Day address at Indepen-
dence Hall celebrating the 175th
anniversary of the signing of the
Constitution.
BY an unusual coincidence, Gov.
& Mrs. Paiewonsky not only end
ed Conference activities by visit
ing with the President but began
them on Sunday by visiting in com
pany with other conference Gov
ernors with General and Mrs.
Dwight Eisenhower at their farm
home in Gettysburg.
Joining the Governors caval-
cade the Virgin Islands group rode
from Hershey to G Gettysburg
where they visited the halloWed
battlefields Of the Civil War. A
personal touch was lent to the trip
when Trooper jim Smith of the
Pennsylvania Highway Patrol who
was driving the Governor and his
wife, pointed out the grave of his
great-grandfather who died as a
union soldier in the tragic defense
of General Mead's headquarters
where they repulsed the famed
Piekett's charge.
The final days work session of
the Governors Conference made
history on Wednesday when
amendments proposed by Cover
nor Rockefeller of New York and
Governor Swanson of Mi higan
seeking to strengthen the original
Conference stand on civil rights
ran into a determined road-block
by conservative governors, headed
by North Cardinals Governor Hol-
1ings who carried on a sustained
filibuster against adoption Of such
proposals. Attempts at a compro-
mise failed and well after six O.
clock in the evening, the original
resolution and the amendments
were abandoned as a conference
measure in favor of two petitions
to Congress, one signed by liberal
governors, including Gov. Faiewon
sky, Gov. H. Rex Lee Of American
Samoa and Gov. Bill Daniel of
Guam. defending strong action &
Continued on Page ~
, 1962-07-13
DYndmic
4th Of July Speech is
Available at c.. House

Government House, ST.
Croix today announced that
a limited numebr Of copies
of the verbatim address de-
livered by Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell at the
Fourth of July ceremonies
in Frederiksted, are avail
able at the office of the Adj
ministrator.
Persons interested in Sc
curing copies Of the address,
as it was actually delivered
are urged to call at Govern
ment House as soon as pos
sible.
, 1962-07-13
Virgin Islands Is Place 10 Hold Governors
Conference, Pres John + Kennedy Says

The Virgin Islands that's the place where you should
hold your Governors Conference" President John F. Kennedy
said to Governor P~aiewonsky in the presence Of Governor Pat
Brown of California. The President said, that almost all Of the
White House staff had visited the Islands and expressed to
, 1962-07-13
Altond Model Home
Approved: Caribbean
Dew. Corp. is Best


Gov. PaieWonsky t h j S
week approved the Altoona
Model House
by the Evaluation Team.
The house, which was I'M
animouSly by
the members, is of concrete
block construction, with a
10, 000-gallon concrete els
tern, aluminium sheet roof,
tiled bathroom with tub,
hot and cold running water,
doors on the clothes closets
and other r~efinements. It
was constructed by the Ca
ribbean Development Corp
of St. Thomas.
The following excerpts
are taken from the report OF
the Evaluation Team "A
careful inspection was made
of the eight model houses at
Altoona. Building materials,
workmanship, type Of CON
struction, and all engineer
ing and architectural fea-
lures were examined.
THE price quotations in
h e different quantities
were studied, keeping in
mind the average income le-
vel of the families who are
entitled to purchase these
houses.
The Evaluation Team hereby re-
commends the model house con-
structed by the Caribbean Devel-
opment Corporation as the most
feasible offer"
The Team was comprised of Hon
Mario Lewis, Commissioner of Pro
perry and Procurement, as Chair
man; Honorable James w. Huston
Comm. of Public Works and Sec.
of the Virgin Islands Planning
Board; Valdemar A. Hill, Special
Assistant to the Governor for Hous
ing; Raphael Wheatley, Member,
". I. Planning Board and John w.
Moore, Special Assistant to the
Governor for Housing, st. Croix.
The Governor revealed that the
Altoona Community Advisory Com
mittee comprised of residents of
Continued on page a
, 1962-07-13
VI. JdYcees Receiving
Greetings from All
Over the World


Greetings from farawaJ
countries are being received
by Conference Director Ler
Stein, preparatory to Virgin
Islands ] aycees hosting
their first multi-nationa
conference Of Junior Cham.
Der international.
U. S. Vice President, Lyr
don B. Johnson, was first to
send his personal greetings
to the conference through
Lannie Peevy, former Tex.
an Jaycee and now organic
ing member Of the Jaycee
conference committee.
Other greetings and com.
muniques have also been 4.
ceived from Colombia, Swe.
den, Ireland, Pakistan, Sing
apor, England, Panama and
Korea.
United Nations Acting
Secretary-Ge General U. Thant
President Kennedy, Presi-
dent de Gaulle and heads OF
governments Of all eleven
Continued on Page ~
Muud P. McFdrldne
Posses; Internent on
Sunday, July Is
Mrs. Maud Pentheny Mo
Farlane passed away at Il:
80 pm. today at the Inger-
borg Nesbitt Clinic in Fred
eriksted.
She is survived by a son,
Hon. Alva C. McFarlane,
three daughters: Mrs. Atha-
lie Petersen, Mrs. Georgi-
ana Stamps Of Hampton, Va
Mrs. Angela Gregory of N.
Y. and 13 grandchildren.
The funeral will leave the
Clinic in Frederiksted at A:
90 pm. on Sunday for the
Holy Trinity L Lutheran
Church, thence to the Pub
lie Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Cold Turkey Still Worries Her

DEAR ABBY: Every Christ
mas my husband gets an 18
or 20 pound turkey from his
boss. Our problem is that
neither my husband nor I
care for turkey that much
and there are just the two Of
us. Once I roast 1t we have
to eat 1t up and you know
how sick you can get of tur-
key after a while. We aren't
so well off that we can throw
or give 1t away. Would it be
all right to sell 1t? That
doesn't seem right somehow.
TROUBLED.
Don't sell 1t. why not roast
1t and invite some friends
In? Or cook 1t and freeze
what you don't eat. Or get q
cook book and discover how
many ways there are to fix
turkey. There's turkey salad,
turkey soup, turkey hash,
creamed turkey, stewed tur-
key and cold turkey. II you
prepare 1t properly, you'll
gobble 1t up in no time.
= 4 4
DEAR ABBY: My parents
won't let me do the twist as
they say 1t causes heart at
tacks. Is this true?
TW1STER.
For those doing it, or those
watching 1t?
DEAR ABBY: I read in q
horoscope magazine that peo-
Evening star., 1962-01-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Diet Fods Rise and Fall
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHA

Originally, only one or two
companies had the lucrative
900-calorie diet field to them
selves. Now, there are more
than 100 companies selling
the magic diet in liquid or
powder form. When so many
competitors rock the boat, 1t
invariably sinks.
YOU GUESSED 1T Il am
opposed to shortcuts in diet
ing. Although these formulas
are supposed to have all the
necessary minerals, vitamins,
proteins. fats and carbohy-
drates-Something is neces-
sarily missing. If nature
didn't intend us to bite and
chew many varieties of food
stuffs, I doubt that she would
have provided us with teeth.
If you are many pounds
overweight you need the su-
pervision of a doctor to help
you take off the excess.
There's no hurry. In fact, If
you have complications like
diabetes or atherosclerosis,
it's often better to go slow.
II you are only a few
pounds over, you can do it
all yourself. You don't need
a doctor, nor do you need a
fast acting 900 = calorie re-
gime. You can't stay on 1t all
your life. And when you go
off it, and back to your reg
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Washington has a distin-
guished new addition to its list
Of intimate concert halls, with
the launching last night Of the
Decatur House Chamber Music
Series. The site is a very fitting
choice, for the first chatelaine
of Decatur House "a Norfolk
belle named Susan Wheeler be-
fore she married the Commo-
dore) was an accomplished
harpist and singer, in the words
of contemporary accounts. an
admirable musician"
The Second-floor drawing
rooms of the historic mansion
accommodate no mass audience,
bust supply a handsome setting
for an evening of chamber
music played for an audience
Of nearly a hundred. So it
might have been in 1920, when
the Decaturs lived there, and it
Evening star., 1962-01-15

pie who are born under Diff
ferent signs don't get along
with each other. I think
that's the trouble with my
mother and me. She is very
bossy and crabby and is al
ways asking me q million
questions. She complains q
lot that she doesn't feel good,
but I'm sure it's just an act
she puts on to get sympathy.
She is more strict with me
than any Of my friends
mothers are with them. She
forces me to go to Sunday
school and take piano les
sons. I am IA and am treated
like a baby. Is what the hor-
oscope magazine said true?
And what does the future
hold for me?
cOOH1 EEN.
Since you are old enough
to read, may I suggest q very
good book? The Bible. / don't
know what the future holds
for you, but it will hold much
more II you will honor your
mother.
Ho1D Is the tDorld treating
you? Unload your problems
on Abby, care OF The EDening
Star.
For Abby's booklet. "Ho,D
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby. Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed McNaught Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star., 1962-01-15
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

LATE: Poets Carl Sandburg
and Robert Frost have teased
each other across the years,
relates Harry Golden in Carl
Sandburg."
Frost likes to tell the story
about Carl's hair. Frost was.
preparing steaks for his guest
Sandburg one time. Carl
was an hour late for dinner,
with the result the steaks
were 1rreparably burned. y
When another guest asked
Frost why Sandburg was late.
Frost replied:
"'He was upstairs fixing his
hair
Trying to get it out of
his eyeS?'
mo said Frost, trying to
get it in his eyes. He likes
it that way"
Evening star., 1962-01-15

was the only residence on what
was then known as Presidents
Square.
1t was a 1eisurely evening.
The Telemann Sonata went on
seemingly forever, as Hefner
spun out his pure and accurate
oboe tone through its six move
mentS. One regretted at the
terminal cadences that the
harpsichord is an instrument
incapable Of sustaining a chord,
while the oboe is.
The solo playing of Robert
Paris, first heard in the three
Scarlatti Sonatas, was crisp,
energetic, and colorful. The
second of the G Major works
was the best Of the group, both
in musical content and per-
formance.
The Vivaldi sonata brought
the two men out together again.
Some heights were touched in
the Allemande, but the terminal
Giga was a fascinating example
of good ensemble.
Russell WooIlen's Suite for
Harpsichord Solo was the hit
Of the evening. Four of it's five
movements had been heard
before by this reviewer, played
by the composer on the piano.
How much better they sounded
on the instrument for which
they were designed, with its
great potential for color.
The Woollen suite is dated
1860. 1t is a work which rejoices
in motion, from the little run
ming theme of the opening
Prelude, to the brisk propulsive
measures of the Finale. An
especially interesting fourth
movement, marked Plainte, ex-
plores contrasting registers of
the harpsichord in a most salts
flying way. The composer was
present to share in the repeated
rounds of applause given to his
work and the way it was played.
Those who have bled on
seeing fine Fe deral- period
houses in Washington give way
to antiseptic office buildings
and parking lots, may rejoice
that museum status keeps
Decatur House safe from pro
gress," and to hear fine music
in such surroundings is icing
on the cake. This series will
help to fill the gap in the
season left when Dumbarton
Oaks was clc7ed for construc-
ton Of a new addition,
Evening star., 1962-01-15

Miss Josephine Caruso, an
able pupil Of Edwin Hughes in
New York, came to the National
Gallery last night with an in
teresting program devoted-in
large degree-to less-than-im-
mortal music.
Such music Is lost In the
shuttle of history more often
than not, and this is a pity.
Johann Hummel may not have
anything as epoch making to
say as Beethoven at his best,
but his little Rondo says its
piece charmingly and elegantly
and we are in Miss Caruso'S
debt for having heard it.
It is easy to dismiss Mac
DoWell as a pale imitation of
Liszt and Grieg-I have done
so myself at reckless moments.
But those massive, richly COL
ored sonoroties were surely fresh
and exciting in their own time
1t is a pity that a generation of
abuse by Hollywood ct al has
transformed the idiom into
empty bravado in our own time
A greater composer would
have survived such abuse, to be
sure. But if we must relegate
the Keltic Sonata to the class
OF musical also-rans, let us do
so with respect and affection,
and even a little reluctance.
I make no such plea for Ka-
balevsky. He does not need the
ravages Of time to sound dated
The second sonata, like the bulk
of his music heard these days
was empty and trivial the mo-
ment it was conceived, if not
before.
Miss Caruso played the big
pieces with relish and power
and exhibited a technique
which, while not flawless, was
generally admirable. Her large
scaled delivery was no asset ir
Chopin's lyric Barcarolle, how
ever, a work requiring more
finesse than weight.
The program opened with two
nicely paced Scarlatti sonatas
pedaled and phrased in the ro-
mantle fashion, but neatly done
nonetheleSS.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

The American University Cho-
rale, conducted by Norman
Scribner, brought the attention
Of its 120 voices to the per-
formance last night of Haydn's
oratorio The Creation. The per-
formance was excellent, except
in certain details. The chorus
was assisted by members Of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
and by a very capable group of
Soloists.
This oratorio is one Of the
most amazing works of one Of
the most inventive and produc-
tive composers who ever lived.
Finished in Haydn's 66th year.
it shows q naivete and fresh
ness Of approach Of q young
man, and betrays only in its
mastery handling OF the in
struments and its uafailing
craftsmanship the fact that
Haydn had been a busy and
successful composer for As
years. He was q devout man,
and faith does nota have to be
sophisticated.
The nbretto is a real horror
This Haydn did not know, as
he worked with a German
translation. 1t abounds in such
purple lines as, "The dew
dropping morn, o how she
quickens ALL" In one recitative
for bass (very well sung by
Richard Cross it catalogs the
creation Of the animals with
such fauna as the cheerful lion
and the flexible tiger, reach
ing a climax Of sorts with the
indelible passage, I'm long d.
mension creeps, with sinuouS
trace, the worm"
In view of the beauty Of the
music, and the genuine impact
1t has on any audience when
reasonably well sung, this ora
torio weighs the evidence heav-
lily on the side of the music in
the endless debate about the
Importance of words.
I was especially impressed
by the voice quality, the clar-
ity Of diction, and the effec-
tive style Of the soloists. Mary
Ann Stables soprano, always
lovely in quality. is growing in
artistic maturity. Her projec-
ton Of with Verdure Clad
and "On Mighty Pens" would
have done credit to some o1
the more famous and expensive
sopranos who are heard from
time to time in the cathedral
Mallory Walker, best known
locally for his magnificent job
Of pinch hitting in the Rake's
Progress, was in excellent voice
Richard Cross is a good bass
with great resonance and fine
technique. His oratorio work
would be improved by less at
tention to dramatic effects
Opera is all right in its way
but this music is different.
Rilla Rowe Mervine had little
chance in this work to show
what she can do, but contrib.
uted well to the last concerted
number. The soloists, in gen.
eral, were weakest in recitative
and best in the big familiar
arias and in the concerted
pieces.
The chorus was well re.
hearsed and sang we'll, except
for some Of the florid numbers
that require more technique
than the group has yet &C.
Iquired. The orchestra was ir
Evening star., 1962-01-15

ular diet again, you will
likely regain.
A year ago I watched a
pharmacist wait for a stout
woman to make up her mind
whether she wanted q reduc-
ing formula with banana or
chocolate flavor. After IS
minutes Of hesitancy she de-
cided upon the chocolate.
Recently I asked the same
druggist how the 900-calorie
diets were going. He said:
Still selling. but they've
slowed up quite a bit. People
are tired of diet fads. But
I'm not worrying; they'll be
back in droves when the next
one sweeps the country"
n. Meanwhile, let me repeat q
simple, workable formula for
sensible weight reduction:
Eat everything you have in
the past, but cut down on
the usual portions. You're
bound to lose. And you'll be
forming a habit you can live
with for the rest of your life.
That's something we can't
say for special formula diets.
y -
MANY PERSONS are sub
ject to fever blisters. We
don't know the actual cause,
any more than we are always
certain of the cause of can
ker sores in the mouth. But
we do know that these blis-
terS sometimes come after eX-'
poSure to intense sunlight,
after somach upsets and fol-.
lowing emotional excitement.
Some women have them at
the beginning Of menstrual.
ton. There is no specific ther-'
apy. Except in stubborn cases,
blisters disappear within a,
few days without treatment.
4 + 4
MOST PEOPLE think of
carbon monoxide poisoning as
always being an acute emer-
gency. However, many pa
tients complain Of chronic
SYMPTOMS of headache, nau-
sea, weakness for days and
weeks before this diagnosis is
even considered. You should
be suspicious of carbon mon
oxide poisoning, especially
when you say that all the
members of your family ar
having identical symptoms.
Be sure to have an expert
check on the heating appa-
ratus in your home.
4 \ \
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" 1DiH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Evening Star.
Bell Syndicate Feature
Tomorrow: Drug dosage.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Creation Of Haydn
Is ExceI|ent|y Done

and out, sometimes beautiful,
sometimes ragged, with scram-
bled bowings, poor entrances
and general scrubbing. Unfor-
tunately, Haydn writes so
clearly that everything can be
heard.
Mr.. Scribner has grown in
competence as a conductor, and
is quite effective with the
chorus. His handling Of the
orchestra alone, and as an &C
compartment to the solo voices
is still not quite forceful enough
to control the situation at all
times.
Everything considered, a
good performance, and a genu-
inc musical experience.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT
LAXATIVE PUNISHMENT

is price you can pay for taking chem
ical drugs that can dry out bowels.
causing rebound constipation" and
other dangers described in circular in
doctors test of z leading laxatives
Tells how this herbal preparation won
other counts. For complete detaile
write to DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Dept. VC62. Memphis 1. Tenn. or ask
Tablets.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The American University Chorals.
Norman Scribner, conductor: assisted
phony Orchestra. SoloistS: Mary Ann
Stable, soprano; Rilla Rowe Mer-
vine, alto; Mallory Walker, tenor;
Richard Cross, bass: Alan Jemison,
continue: Werner Lywen. concert
master At Washington Cathedral
Program: The Creation. Haydn.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
DECATUR HOUSE
CONCERTS BEGUN
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Donald Hefner. oboe; Robert
Paris. harpsichord. At Decatur
House. Lafayette Square. Program:
Sonata in C Minor for oboe and
continue. Telemann: Sonata in g.
Sonata in G, scarlatti, Sonata in F
for oboe and continue. Vivaldi; Suite
for Harpsichord Solo. Woollen.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
GALLERY'S MUSIC
IS INTERESTING
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Josephine Caruso, piano. National
Gallery Of Art. Program: Sonata In
B flat. scarlatti: Sonata in b minor.
Scarlatti; Rondo. Op. IL. Hummel;
Sonata No. =, Op. 80 c'Keltic").
sky: Barcaroiie. on. 60, chopin;
MaZurke. Op. 50. No. 4. Chopin:
Tarantelle. Op. IS, Chopin.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BY Walt Disney
BY Rupe
BY Al Smith
BY Peter Loinq

Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Answer to TTPToEING

toeins, tope. tong, totinS, topi, tone,
toe-in, ignite, into, inept, inEot, petto,
pengo, pent, petting, petition, peon,
petit, pigeon, pinto, pint, pine. ping,
pitting, piet, poet, potting, pone, potent,
point, open, opine, nipt, note, genii,
gent, gipon, gone, gotten.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
FREDDY
THE BERRYs
UNCLE CHARLIE

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because OF loose. wobbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non-acid) powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer so they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
Iassment caused by loose plates. Get
RASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

meaning "of early origin" Az
erage, mark is 18 words; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
AN Gle Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Pen Women
Workshop

The Chevy Chase branch
of the National League of
American Pen Women will
hold a workshop for writer's
and artists from IL am. to 3
pm. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. R. C.. Dorsey of Alex
andria.
The guest speaker for the
morning workshop will be
Miss Hazel Wilson, writer of
juvenile fiction. The work.
shop on fiction writing will
be conducted by Mrs. Wilbert
Stitzenberger and the art
workshop by Mrs. w. R. F.
Adams.
Hostesses assisting Mrs.
Dorsey will be Mrs. M. Nor
ton Hardesty, Mrs. Arthur N.
Longfield, Mrs. Arthur L.
Moran, ST., and Mrs. I. I.
Myers.