davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Noble Jay, SIS, Wins
Kent on Stretch RoIIy

MY horse brushed with Noble
Jay" Bailey said, land when
this happened Grants mount
came over on me. 1t was six of
one and a half dozen of the
other"
j. Bowes Bond, a long-estab-
lished Maryland trainer, con-
ditioned Noble Jay. He received
the Kent Stakes trophy from
Miss Margaret Riegel of Mont
chanin, Del, after the race.
DR.. and Mrs. Levy saw the
race from the Turf Club but
decided not to go to the win
ner's circle. Apparently they
thought a foul might be claim
ed and didn't want to await an
official decision.
It was Noble jays first stakes
triumph but his fifth straight
victory and six in his last sew
en- starts. The bay 3-year-old
has been out of the money only
once, in his first start at Hia-
leah in February when he fin
ished seventh. Today's purse
boosted his modest earnings to
$40,770.
Rebellious, a 3-to-1 shot
looked like the winner when he
showed his velvet muzzle in
front between calls in the
stretch, but Grant gave a mas
terful exhibition of riding, anc
Noble Jay displayed an abun-
dance of courage to catch him.
Spring Fair set the pace to
the far turn, with first Rebel
liouS then Maine Chance
Farms Jet Clipper and Mrs
Walter Jeffords' Post Exchange
chasing him. They turned si2
furlongs in 1:12 and the mile
in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BOYS BASEBALL

SENIOR DIVISION
Mount vernOn-Lee Pioneer League
McDonald's, IA: C&J Delicatessen, 2.
Mont. Co. Boys Baseball Assn.
MIDGET DIVISION
Northern League
Oakview Angels, g.: Burtonsvilie, 2.
Hillendale, 10: Olney Jets, 4.
Lyons Nursery, 8: Keys g. Sons, o.
Wheaton League
wheaton Sports, A; oyster. Associ-
wheaton Lions, o: United Auto, O.
Observation-Disclosures League
A.P. Woodson. 3; Pepsi Senator'S. 2.
Super Music, a, Sportsman, 6.
Silver Spring League
Takoma Park, 8; Sligo-Brandview, 8.
IS Lions, IL; Guardian Federal 2.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Eastern League
Sligo. 10: Colesville Lions, 8.
Packets, 15: Takoma Tigers, 8.
Takoma Rockets, 20; Oakview, 3.
Northern League
Wheaton Lipn, 8; Sheet Metal, z.
Wheaton Sports, 8; Damascus Ro-
tary. 2.
Western League
Kensington Lions. 8; Bethesda Civ
itan, o.
st. Jude's. 10: viers Mill, 8.
B-CC Optimist, 10; Bruce Variety, z
Senior League
Atlantic Masonry, 4: Northwood AC,
Wheaton Sports, IA: st. Jude's. 0.
Mattos Paints, z: Kensington Mer-
chants, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

STANTON, Del, June 9. -
Jaclyn Stables Noble Jay, the
6-to-5 favorite, won a roundly-
booed nose decision over
Wheatley Stables RebelliouS
today at Delaware Park in the
$32, 300 Kent Stakes before a
crowd of 20,942.
The spirited son of Double
Jay-Noble Nurse came from off
a leisurely pace cut out by the
lightly-regarded Spring Fair to
win the mile-and-a-si sixteenth
event in the undiStinguiShed
time of 1:44as.
Rebellious was two lengths
in front of Christiana Stables
Smart. 1t was another length
back to William F. Walkers
Reggie, one of the early 'front.'
runners.
Noble Jay paid $4.40, 3, and
$2.40 and earned $24,942 for his
owners, DR.. and Mrs. Leon
Levy. DR.. Levy is president of
Atlantic City Race Course.
The booing was done by back
ers of Rebellious, who saw Noble
Jay lug in on their choice in a
head-to-head stretch battle.
Howard Grant, aboard Noble
Jay, explained after the race
that he lost his left iron at the
head of the stretch.
What a runner" Grant ex-
claimed after dismounting In
the winners circle. II was lucky
to stay on. When Rebellious
came over on me nearing the
three-sixteenthS pole my left
iron was knocked out"
No inquiry sign was flashed
by the stewards and no objec-
ton was lodged by Jockey Paul
Bailey on the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Doc Jocoy's
Stretch Rush
Wins on Coast

NGLEWOOD, Calf, June
8 (AP).-Doc Jocoy came up
with a rush in the stretch today
to win the $34,250 Argonaut
Handicap, further scrambling
the 3-year-old Derby picture at
Hollywood Park.
Leaving the favoriteS. Sir Ri
bot and Wallet Litter. to kill
each other off in a duel for the
pace, Doc Jocoy hit the wire
about a neck in front of Royal
Attack. Black Sheep got up for
third.
The crowd, estimated at as
500, made Sir Ribot a slight
favorite over Wallet Litter.
Both finished out of the money.
Doc Jocoy, a California colt
and winner of the California
Derby at Tanforan early this
spring, is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Sternberger, and was
ridden by Bill Harmatz.
Doc Jocoy paid SIT, 81 and
$500. Royal Attack, Neil S.
McCarthy's Santa Anita Derby
winner, paid IS and 81. and
the C. R. Mac Stables Black
Sheep, So.
The time for the one and
one-sixteenth mile feature was
1:42.
The victory was worth $20,-
$50 to the Sternbergers and
placed Doc Jocoy in a promi-
nent position in the 100000
added Hollywood Derby July 7.
Wallet Litter, from the Rex
Ellsworth Stable, with Alex
Maese aboard, was seeking his
second stakes victory over
some of the same colts.
Fred Turner, jr.'s Sir Ribot,
hoping to redeem himself from
a sixth-place finish behind
Wallet Litter in the recent Will
Rogers Stakes, promptly hooked
up in a battle with the Ellis
worth colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
DAILY DOUBLE So PAID $3.50

3d-SSOO; one mile.
Pirate Hanover (Tu'nl 4.aO s.4S $50
The Interloper (Smith) $50 800
Camden Pauline Mansfield i.so
Flora's Girl, Super Dream and Ameri-
can Eagle Time 2:07b.
4th--purse $500; one mile; pace.
knight Champ Boyd $40 40 s.s00
Atlas Farvel tYOungJ :.1O
Jimmy Dee and Lone Elm Joe. Time.
5tS-Purst $1,000: one mile; pace. ~
Fly FisinF E'f FORBES BE T a W. Scott ''OO zoo
Fitchetts Filly, Sweet Job. Slippery
Smith, olivia Direct. and Greater
Dewey Scratched Diamond Coast.
6 6t G's 81, 900; one mile; pace. -
jay Direct 20. Davis $50 2.S0 ESQ
Gray's KniEht u. d. d. SRI 500 DO
Good T. Gel Myer $50
K. Able. Little River Pete. Town Cos
sip. Kahlastadt and Julia's Jet. Time
7tS0iP;urse $1,000; pace; mile. . -
p pSostaxo Dew Dos WH YS1ns 800
C Princess Adios, Sea Buoy. Admiral
Byrd and Camden Warrior. Time
Peggy Guy (Wilson) $50 500 3.4O
Dudmite III. Scott $50 SOC
Arlington Hanover "a: Hazen) 4.6g
Burbank Wyn, Lady Jane Reward
Miriam B Scott, Phil Parker and Rec
Rhythm. Time. 2:05B.
9th-Pace; purse $1,000: l mile.
Oteca Bob knight 1880 40 $3.50
Dean sampson tsavsse) 800 2,st
| Pat Grain, Dave Herman, Seacoast
Blanche Brewer, Black Angel and yam.
kee Byrd. Time 2:072s.
Total Handle-S379,207.
,5l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Hall Captures
Mobiuck Title

Walt Hall of Arlington won
four races and placed second
in two others to win the area
2 mobjack sailing title yester-
day on the Potomac off Hams
Point.
Hall will compete in the
Chesapeake Bay area cham
pionships in July. The national
championship Mallory Cur
competition will be held al
Newport Beach, Calf, ir
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Leddysmdun
Takes Cap at
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
June 8 (Speclan William G..
Sims Leddysmaun won the
Harpers Ferry Handicap today
at Charles Town by a half
length over Barbara KEGS Har-
gal and five other rivals before
6,496 fans.
Hard-ridden throughout the
I6l2 furlongs by Angelo Vssil,
Leddsymaun assumed COM
mand at the head of the stretch
and held his rivals safe N a
driving finish. Hargal had a
length-and- three-quarter mar
gin over William Casilear's
Ware.
David Callaghan's Ramblin
Ronnie was a disappointing
fourth as the S-to-5 favorite.
Accounting for his second
victory in three starts at this
meeting, Leddysmaun paid
$3.50, $40 and 81 and was
timed in 1:193s over a fast
track.
Jockey Eddie Cape was first
out Of the gate aboard Hargal,
with Ware and Allen Runners
longshot Kiperic both close
Midway down the backstretch,
VaSil began his move with Led
dySmaun. and ranged alongside
of Hargal at the far turn.
The Wee Four Stables Fast
gator noSed out Mrs. Frank D
Christmas Dark Cymbal and
the Harmitt Stables Tip Sheet
in q three-horse photo finish
in the Washington Series No. 3
Ridden by Jesse Davidson
Fastgator, the 8-to-5 choice
barely lasted in the mile-and-
one-eighth test as Dark Gym
bal, who finished second, was
running fastest at the finish
The twin double (4-9-8-6) paid
| $1,201 to 81 bettors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Laurel Results
Reading Futurity Stake; 3-yr.-old fill,
pace: purSe. So. 2S4 90; / mile mo

Reading Futurity Stake; 3-yr.-old filly
pace; purse, S5,2S4.60; l mile (non
wagering.
First heat-Ritzy Hanover &C. Pha-
LEM: Gloria Knight (SaffordD: Cathy
j, Hanover tDancer1. Time, 2:O2hs.
(new record.
Second heat-Ritzy Hanover, Cathy
J. Hanover, Gloria knight. Time,
Also raced in both heats. Irish Anne
and E. T. Diamond.
1st-SS00: trot one mile
Royal Glory (Kellyl $50 $40 2.S0
Pinehaven Ken (Belote) 800 2.I0
Ready Fleming) BOG
Manda Hanover. Shy Song, Edna
Regent, Gay Wanda, and Red Glory
Time 2:07.
2d-SS00; pace: one mile.
Success Eloise (YOung) eco 4.4O 2.6C
Lady Knight (ScotD 4.SO 300
Baron Rudolph (Wils0n) 2.SC
Lisa Dares. Vernon Mac, Caro-
Knight, Philips Lad and Vernon Leu
Time 2.O6h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S1Os.6O

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $1O8.6O
SdLS4,0O0; cling; Ayr. 4 up: 9 fur,
Big Walt (Ycaza) $40 2.1O
M0untaineer (Pierce) 40
lanehe. porney ; Common. i RsEa. time fine,
4Ith-s4,5OO; alw.; a-yr.; 8 fur.
S Say a sssa' ssshSs3 100 s sS asS
stepbrother, Ring-A-Leerio, Singing
Way, Lanakila. Valiant Count, Vitality
B.Fs Favorite, Away With You. Time,
5thI$5. 500: alw.; 8-yr. g. up; 7 fur.
TESnidqE Shoemaker, $50 $50 s.sSS
S SSlaTS SsstHp 1WRoOdhOus., $40 s.4S
Land Of the Free, Our Breed. Mar
Thal, Shortest Way, Braga, Good Old
6 esam$ sY 200; hdcp' S-Ersi; dSr
Sawgrass (Bovel $50 $50
Doctor Hank X. (SeIIers) 4 100
Cinder Man, Gay Orchid, Combien,
Comic. Time, 1925.
CHART OF BELMONT ON PAGE FL
Sth-$6, 800; alw.; S-yIs; up; is mi;
Whitley Whitley ,S Uis,sery) 4.4O $50 go
Gateway. Whitechapel. Troubadour
III. Tutankhamen. Time. 1:42H.
9th--S4 900; hep; 3-yr. up; ia mi.
No sbisfE Sci adams, 1880 4.so $50
Sid Old Boy (Baeza) $40
Flight. Challenge Baby. Rocamador,
Httendsnce. 5O,Oaa. Total handle.
81, 359, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Belmont Results

1st-S3,6O0; cling; Ayr. g. up; g fur.
a Monkey PILE (BOve) 24.4O 1920 7.2O
Hasteg0 (Pieree) $40 $50
Quinn Honey (Cruz) 1910
Triple Five. Bob's Gem, Spygreeny,
Picnic Plate, Norther, Land Grant,
Rare Sport. Encanto, Loft. Ripple
Bay. Time, 1:12.
a Winchester Cherry Blossom Stable
entry.
2d-$4 900; hep; 3-yr. q UP: ia mi
(turf).
Refuting (Ussery) $50 $40 SIC
Grand Quivera (And'sOnl 800 $40
BaIly Why (WOodhOuse) SEQ
State Offence, Route Sixty Six, Good
Style, Prize Fight, Poscritto, Walrus
Time 2.I73k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
DAILY DOUBLE (9-O 5000

3d-S1,2OO; cling; Ayr. & up; abt,
Disconnected a; tsmith) 1850 $50 40
Leader (EspinOsa) 400 $50
Fairiam Point Gam deIla) 400
Parsifal, King Sug, Grand Aura,
Tide Table, Risky Jim, OLD Langtey,
Melrose; Time. 1:27s5.
Heebie- Jeebies CBr'dt 4.SO $50 $50
Happy Water (Gamb'd'Ia) 400 $50
Captain Bligh (SmalD 4.f0
Etrusian Night. County Agent. No
Coffee, Mardanherst. Time. 1:2635.
5th-S1, 100; cling; Ayr. q up: abt. Z
fur.
RedelectOr (ReynOlds) $50 4.SO
Naomi. Royal Savage, Lubrette. Re-
Electra, Mary N Lib. Blast Time,
Unqualified from LIST to Sd.
6th-$1 400; cling; 4-yrs. up; 612 fur.
King Tar (VasiD 500 800 $50
Martha's Star CPaPbO) $50 $50
Nautical 1--WE (Espinosa) $40
Fighting Al, Colonel True, Millers Wan
Sth1N$S,4o0; hdcp.; s-yrs. up p ia mi.
Fastgator (Davidson) $40 $40 $50
Dark Cymbal (Smith) $50 $50
Tip Sheet (Weakley) $40
Hasty Bit, Raccoon, Twin Peaks,
Prince Devil, sindow Will, Leonardian.
sth|s2 900; alw.;, s-yrs.; abt. 8 fur.
De De Gresham brandy 2.2O $40
FOEgv HarbOr (Kirk) $40
Little Bunty. Pinpoint, Virginia Pic.
BeckyS Boot. Time, 1:1745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, s.; Atlanta. 3.
Columbus. g.; Toronto. 6.
Buffalo. 8: Richmond. 0.
Syracuse. z; Jacksonville. 8 tfirst)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. s; Dallas-Fort Worth 4
Louisville. 2; Denver, /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane. 4; Portland. 2 (first).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. z; Springfield. 1.
Blnghamton. 4; Charleston. 2.
York, 1-9; Elmira. 0-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
CHARTS OF DELAWARE RACES

(Copyright 1862, by Triangle Publications Incl
FIRST RACE : Purse $4,000: 3-year-olds; furlongs
Post 2:06; off 2:07lz start good; driving
j. G. Semmes b. ), by Halbord-Battey Anne. Trainer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
TWIN DOUBLE PAYoFF $1,2O1

9th-S3.5 500; hep: 3-yrs. up: Ga fur.
Leddysmaun (VasiD $50 40 100
Hargal (Cape) S.40 4.8O
Ware (Smith) I.lO
Ramblin Ronnie. Tharmall a Rays
Hill, Kipertc. Time. 1:1935.
Mendelson-Palmer entry.
1Oth-S1 400: cling; 4-yrs. up; ! IA mi.
Pei Mel MARSH 1850 600 400
Fast And Loose (Rivera) $40 $50
Freedom Shot (Cape) 800
Simeon. Coral Ridge. Pleasure Time.
Mr. Elizabeth. Time. 2:122S
Total handle. S417.249 Attendance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BELMONT
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
seconds of the race after dis
mounting:
"Admiral's Voyage was COM
ing on again at the end and it
was just a question of whose
neck would stretch the far
thest and it happened to be
Jaipur's.
81 was a little worried near
the eighth pole when Crimson
Satan lugged in and bumped
me. I kept clucking to the
horse every once in a while be-
cause it seemed like he wanted
to relax.
"In the early part, AdmiralS
Voyage was kicking dirt back in
Jaipur's face so eaSed him out
a little. He didn't move so well
under left hand whipping.
That's why I switched to the
right.
Plans Work Out
Before the race Mr.. Null
holland (trainer w. F. Null
hollandD thought we would
have to set the pace but hoped
another horses would go out
in front and I was glad to see
Admiral's Voyage do that.
IAN in all it was a good
tough race and I'm very happy
for MIR. Widener and Mr.. Null
holland"
Ycaza said he lost the race
this afternoon because Grim
son Satan lugged in.
Ills Juggling in definitely
cost us the race. I had his
head pulled out all the way
through the stretch battle,
said the fiery Panamanian
Ycaza would not have been il
today's race had the Pimlict
stewards been upheld by thu
Maryland Racing Commission
when they tried to tack an ex
ira 20 on to his punishment
for his humping finish witt
Greek Money in the Preakness
Johnny Rotz, who won tn
Preakness with Greek None
in the famed picture finisl
over Ridan and Ycaza, was dis
appointed with his horses ract
by the half-mile pole
knew we were beat and by tn
three-eighths pole I knew W
were going to be out of tn
money" he said dejectedly.
Hartack Makes No Excuse
Hartack, who had his hot
at Louisville a month ago mad
no excuse for Decidedly.
For Jaipur a son of Nasrulla
and rare perfume it was tt
fourth and most importar
stakes triumph of his thret
year-old career. The only BIZ
on his record is his unexplair
able 10 in the Preakness. B.
fore the PreaknesS he won Il
Gotham and Withers at Aqu,
duct.
1t is interesting to note thi
Shoemaker never has lost
race aboard Jaipur. He was
the saddle for both the Gotha
and Withers. Jaipur did n
run in the derby since Widen
wanted to point him for Il
Belmont.
The $109.550 JaipIr earn
today raised his all time ban
roll to $485 ,279.
Jaipur became the 47th SUI
cessful favorite in the histo
of the Belmont Stakes and /
$7.70 straight price was t,
largest return ever paid by t,
favorite in the race.
This was Shoemaker'S thi
Belmont Stakes triumph sin
1857. He won the 57th runnil
aboard Gallant Man that We
and registered with Swo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press

1st-S1,2OO; cling; Ayr. g. up; abt.
z fur.
whitehead (DavidsOn) 700 4.2O 800
Cinnamon Maid tMarsh) 6.6O 40
Mariners Guide (SistO) $50
Fondness, Last Apache, Muscle
Beach, Ceely Babe, Open Note, Round
Pie, Lago II. Time, 1:2S2s.
2d-S1, 100; cling; Ayr. 81 up; 612 fur.
ApprOximO (Smith) 400 $50 2.2O
BOnny's Choice (Cape) $50 2.60
Play Room (French) $50
Fatal Beau, 10 AIMS Gold, Deer
Leaping, Whirling Tint. Charmin Helen,
PhYrs Rocket, Rocohoc. Time, l:22ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

$340 ' ~~'' DANA d.
Attendance 2o942. Total handle, s1,57s7e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

81. 80. GAY AND FAST Ss4 $4.SO. JAKE, $40.
SIXTH RACE-Purse S32SO0 Gross; The Kent Stakes:
3-year-olds Is miles. Post, 4:5U off 4:51; start good
won driving Winner, Jaclyn Stables b. 3, by Double
JayNobe Nurse. Trainer, j. B. Values-S24, $50,
$4,000 $1,000 S1,250 Times-:234s; Az 1:12; 1855;
, 1962-12-04
Bicycles Must Pass
Police Inspection
For License

Commencing Monday, Deem
Der II, 1862 and ending February
Is, 1868, the Department of Public
Safety will inspect bicycles in the
following areas and on th3 same
Gays and hours as motor vehicles.
In st. Thomas, bicycles will be
inspected at Fort Christian. In
Christiansted they will be inspect
ed at Police Headquarters and in
Frederiksted they will be inspect
ed at the Fort.
All bicycles must be equipped
with signalling devices, brakes
and lights in order to pass inspec-
ton. No bicycle will pass inspec-
ton nor be granted license plate
unless it is brought to the inspec-
ton area and meets the require
ments.
, 1962-12-04
~.Senutor-EIect Ted
KennedY dnd Family
MuY Vocation in vi.

Ted Kennedy, brother of the
President, who was elected on the
Democratic ticket in MasSachu-
sets as Senator, is expected to
visit the Virgin Islands and spend
a few days of his vacation.
While no one would definitely
say, word was that he will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Kennedy and
their two children, Kara and
Teddy, Jr.
They will probably be the
guest Of President and Mrs. Ro-
bert Cramer. Mr.. Cramer is the
new President Of the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
, 1962-12-04
F. A. "A. Says Southern
Region On "a
Hour Basis

To make it more convenient for
persons to obtain pilot licenses,
forty-five Federal Aviation
Agency Flight Service Stations
throughout the FAA's Southern
Region, which are manned on a "a
hour basis, will now be available
to administer private pilot written
examinations. This will be in add
ton to the present eleven FAA
General Aviation District Offices
and two FAA Air Carrier District
Offices which administer these
tests.
FAA's Southern Region is COM
posed of Georgia, Florida, Alaba-
ma, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Panama
Canal Zone, Swan Island, Bimini,
B. ". l., San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and st. Croix and st. Thomas in
me vrgin Islands.
In the past it was necessary for
an applicant living some distance
from an FAA General Aviation
District Office to take tests only
during an FAA inspectors regular
ly scheduled visit, or to travel to
the GADO location to take a pri-
vate written examination.
This new program will provide
pilots in most communities in the
improved examination service to
Southeast. Examinations may be
arranged by going directly to the
local Federal Aviation Agency
Flight Service Stations.
, 1962-12-04
Bishop R, R. Wright
Of AME Church
Due Here Friday

Bishop R. r. Wright of the 10Th
Episcopal District of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church is due
to arrive in st. Croix on Friday,
December Z, 1862, it was announc-
ed today by the Rev. David Will
liams, pastor of the Bethel A.M.E.
Church.
Bishop Wright will preside at
the Women's Missionary Society
Convention which will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
He will preach at the II o'clock
service on Sunday, and depart on
the same afternoon.
Bishop Wright is the Histiogra-
pher Of the A.M.E. Church., and is
in charge of all the Islands of the
Caribbean area and Guiana in
South America.
, 1962-12-04

SAA~
After the board meeting y%ester-
day, DR.. Wanlass, said that st.
Croix is a delightful island with a
certain atmosphere that gets into
your blood; it has a quality that !
very much like. he said.
In connection with the College,
he said that he like to emphasize
that the College of the Virgin Is
lands is intended to have meaning
an Importance to all three of the
Islands. Very soon we intend to
have a significant extension pro-
gram on st. Croix. We are think
ing in terms of a permanent ex-
tension center, at the same time
we want to encourage a sense of
cooperation about the college, so
that young people who are really
looking for quality education will
think about the possibility of COM
ing to st. Thomas for their fresh
man and sophomore year. And
very shortly it will be a full four
year program. The services of the
college will be available not only
to persons coming over there but
we will bring many of the services
over here. The college has an i'm
portant role to play here as over
there Est. Thomas), he said.
/ intend to keep the standards
of the college at least high as COM
parable institutions on the main
land. In fact / expect a quality
faculty member, the kind of per-
son we bring here to teach who
will be in many ways, superior to
the faculty member you would
expect to find in a mainland insti-
tuition because they will be select
=
ed to help us in the primary effort
to establish a college here,
We have already picked the man
to head our English program; he
is the chairman Of the English
department now at Antioch Col
lege in Ohio, which is one of the
very fine liberal arts college in
the United States. The reason /
mention him is because he is the
representative type of person we
are expecting to bring here to
help with the college immediate
program in terms of living facili-
ties for students and class room
structure. The college will be open
in July 1868. Students from st.
Croix who are considering going
on to college are urged to write to
the College of the Virgin Islands.
All necessary information about
, 1962-12-04
Governor P~uieWonsky
Left for Wush., DC.
for Vicorp Bid Openg

Governor Ralph Paiewonsky
left today for the United States.
No official word was made of his
departure , it is believed however,
that he wants to be on hand for
the opening of bids for the 1900
acres of Vicorp land.
, 1962-12-04

the program will be sent them
Including the method to apply.
One interesting thing that has
happened is that the Peace Corps
has contracted with the College of
the Virgin Islands to bring a Peace
Corp training group here this
month to begin a program of train
ing for Peace Corps members. This
is one indication of the Importance
Of the college as an international
training center.
Incidentally, this is the first
time that a Peace Corps team
will be trained outside the CONT
mental United States.
l think very shortly the college
can be expected to help with the
whole educational system; it can
help improve the teaching staff.
The college needs support and if
we have the support we will very
continued on Page Al