davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-06-12

such. Such goings-on in Poca-
tello, Idaho or Manitowoc, Wis
conSin-communities Of cofnA
parable size-wouldn't even
ripple the surface of official
Washington's aplomb. a report
from ST. Thomas attracts the
immediate attention of many
people having substantial in
fuence on official policies.
This places a high premium
on responsible conduct in pub
lie affairs. You have a great
reservoir of good with my
Department, in the White
House, in the Congress. But
every case Of irresponsible
public comment-whether by
circulation of baseless rumor,
partisan political distortion,
yelled innuendo, or journals
tic sleight or hand - draws
down that reservoir. It de-
means the whole community
and detracts from the effort
to advance its interests.
/ believe that this kind of
self-serving responsibility
deserves the strongest public
censure. Each citizen must be-
come personally responsible
for evaluating the wildly ex-
cessive statements that have
had currency. Such detractions
should be promptly denounced
and exposed.
We demand honesty in gov
ernment. We ask no less of
its critics. We insist upon the
rights Of the minority. We re-
quire that this not be used to
defeat the will Of the majori-
, 1963-06-12
JOHN A. CARVER. JR.
AT DEDICATION

Continued from yesterday
These improvements have
not vet come to pass. Increased
self-government eventually
will prevail, but I must en-
phasize the part you as Virgin
islanders must play in this
process.
AS compared to the $50 mil
lion people Of the whole Unite
ed States and all their econo-
mic and social problems. this
territory IS q relatively small
segment Of our total national
responsibility. But can assure
YOU that Federal interest, both
executive and legislative, IS
focused on your affairs to a
degree completely out OF pro-
portion to comparative SIZE.
You are literally under a spot
LIGHT and microscope, and the
smallest incidents are exam
ined in larger than life detail.
In a way you should be very
proud Of this rather strange
phenomenon. It stems, in part
at least, from the fact that any
mainland official who visits
these islands goes away with
indelble impressions of natu-
raj beauty, warm hospitality
and magnificent potential We
tend to keep in touch" and
may come to regard ourselves
as experts on island affairs.
Some. indeed, are prone to
make important judgments
on the basis Of the latest press
accounts Of your legislative
deliberations or your political
oratory-or mere rumors OF
, 1963-06-12

live more comfortably and en-
joy better health by virtue of
this project. But more than
Continued on page A
, 1963-06-12

and decency cannot be legIS-
lated. But the sound moral
sense of each individual must
act as censor. When hate and
malice are disbelieved, their
purveyors will revert to res
ponsible conductor disap-;
pear. In either event, the COM,
mupity image will improve.
The Virgin Islands stand as
a major symbol of the. Ameri-
can system before the world.
There is every motivation tow
ard vastly increased measures
Iof self-government. But this
can be achieved only through
effective partnership action.
The community must hold up
It's end by demonstrating it's
maturity. The local govern
ment must weigh its decisions
in the whole context of nation
al interest. We are willing to
refrain from interference in
purely local affairs, while adj
vancing the cause Of an ever
increasing sphere of local con-
troll, but such self-denial is in
q bureaucratic sense unnatu-
raj; and it becomes impossible
if our entry into purely local
matters is requested or de-
manded Actions on the part
az any Of these partners which
can be misconstrued by our
cold war adversaries will be
damaging to all Of uS-and to
the entire free world.
One cannot have faith in the
future Of man and democratic
institutions without reliance
on general goodwill. We shall
watch for the scoundrels and
quarantine them away from
the general population, but
we adhere to the fundamental
belief that they are abnormal.
Such philosophy leads to
events like this, evidencing
genuine community concern
for the welfare of all its citi-
gems. Let us broaden its pers-
pective to permit differences
without rancor, opposition
without character asSassina-
ton, contest without conflict.
Governor Paiewonsky, this
project has been too long in
materializing. It is to your
credit that it is finally ready
-.
to fill a great need. Surely it
sy1nbolizes the changing face
Of the Territory. Just as you
struggled to unsnarl this pro-
, 1963-06-12

st. Croix, v. l.
u. s.. A.
June 9th 1868.
Mr.. Canute Brodhurst-Editor
The st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, st. Croix
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst
/ would like to clarity your
article of June 9th with re-
CARDS to the presence of q doc
tor at the scene Of an accident
which occurred on June 9th in
the vicinity of Estate Clare
mont.
The doctor did not arrive
with the ambulance as had
been specifically requested.
He arrived almost an hour
later, after. considerable effort
on our part. The reason why
i want to point this out is not
as a reflection on incompe-
tence, but as. a Qualification Of
what took place. I was the
person who drove DR.. Angus
tin to the scene Of the accident,
once he got there the man had
been extricated from the
wreckage and at no time did
DR.. Augustin have to crawl
under the overturned truck to
administer first aid to the in
jured man as the injured man
was by that time on the ambu-
lance. Inc remaining man Oh
the wreckage was dead.
/ guess / was the reputable
citizen that you mentioned in
your article who was unaware
that a physician had reached
the scene. Let this stand as a
final triviality of words in a
tragic accident that no amount
Of words can bring back MIR.
Robes life.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN s. BURGOS
Resident Manager.
Editors Note: The reputable
citizen referred to in the
article was not Mr.. Burgos.
We appreciate the CORES
pondence, however.
, 1963-06-12
REMARKS BY

REMARKS BY
ASSISTANT SECRETARY Of THE INTERIOR
JOHN A. CARVER. JR.
AT DEDICATION CEREMONIES
for the Oswald E. Harris Housing Project.
81. Thomas, Virgin Islands- June 2.-ls63
, 1963-06-12
Sincerely yours,
JOHN s. BURGOS
Resident Manager,

EDITORS Note: The reputable
citizen referred to in the
article was not Mr.. Burgos.
We appreciate the CORES
pondence, however.
, 1963-06-12

tcontinued from yesterdaD
, 1963-06-12

;SISTANT SECRETARY OF THE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Army Eyes
June Grads

Sic. Robert W. Mines, your
local Army recruiter announces
that students graduating ir
June have been processing fo,
choice opportunities in the US
Army since April and the spe-
cialized choices are becoming
very scarce.
High School graduates ir
June may qualify for a guaran-
teed school in a specialized vo-
cation in the fields of electron-
les, general mechanical, combat
arms, motor maintenance, cler-
ical and general technical. An
individual can also further his
education up to a two-year level
Of college where the Govern
ment will pay up to rs per cent
Of the tuition.
College graduates in June
may select Officers Candidate
School before enlistment. While
attending Officers Candidate
School for % weeks they are
receiving experience in per-
sonnel management and to be-
come a leader of men. This op-
tion is for period of approx
mately two years and eight
months. Upon graduating out
Of Officers Candidate School,
they are commissioned as a Sec
ond lieutenant in the US. Army.
These choices are just a few
for those men who have a mill
tary obligation to fulfill of the
many opportunities the US.
Army has to offer. They can
contact Sic Mines at 1926 Eu-
cid ave. Phone 761-O184, on
the numerous programs the
US. Army has for individuals
between the ages Of II and So.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Dear Gordon: You'll find OUT
classified ads will "ring the
ibeli" if you are looking for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

someone to fix that doorbell
that's been out Of order for
so long!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
About PEOPLE

Miss Katherine M. Dockry,
1870 Roxbury rd., has two
cousins, Miss Josephine Cory
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

and Miss Margaret Cory, visit
ing her for a month from Rox
boro, Paisley, England.
Mrs. Frank J. Muscarello,
I1739 Hartshorn rd., Boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
CUBS

Torrance Gardeners
Guest Day Tuesday
"House of Baskets" will be
presented by Mr.. Stratton OF
New Philadelphia when The
Terrace Club gathers Tuesday
Mrs. Stanley w. Ross will
open her home at 31600 Tril-
lium Trail for the occasion
which is Guest Day.
Ostomy Group
Meets Sunday
The @. T. Cleveland Ostomy
Association will hold its next
regular meetings on Sunday
at 2 p. m. at Huron Road Hos
pital.
This group is a non-profit
mutual-aid group founded for
the purpose of informing
people about the various types
of ostomy. Before and after
surgery an ostomy patient is
given courage and aid in re-
habilitating themselves.
Any Ostomite spouse or
member Of the medical profes-
sion may attend the meeting
For information call Mrs. Ann
Colclazier, president, ". 1914.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Cancer Talk

DR.. John Storer, a member
of the medical staff at Huron
Road Hospital, will speak or
Cancer and Smoking" follow.
ing luncheon at Mondays
meeting of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis Club at the East
Cleveland YMCA.
At last weeks meeting, the
Kiwanians honored eight spell
ing winners from East Cleve-
land schools. Honored were
Linda Scharschmidt, Caledonia
Ethel Underwood, Chambers;
Christine Horvath, Mayfair;
Barbara Pace, Prospect; Elise
Coleman, Rozelle, Deborah Bar
ris, Superior; Stephen Mckay,
representing the 7th and 9th
grades at Kirk Junior High;
and James Whitman, repre-
senting the 9th grade at Kirk.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Martha Stillinger
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Myers.Schuff

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schuff
1841 Grasmere, announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Ann Lucille Schuff, to Gilbert
John Myers, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Myers, 900
Rosewood on May 25th at
p. m. Ceremony was performed
in St. Clare Church in Lynd-
hurst.
Sylvia Tobicash was maid of
honor, and Janet Schuff, Kathy
Schuff, and Virginia Jones,
bridesmaids.
The bridegroom's attendants
were John Stokar, best man,
Daniel Kole and Eugene GREW
isch, ushers.
The bride, a teacher in South
Euclid-Lyndhurst system, was
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
Campus News

Antonio Condopoulos, . jun
ior at Ohio University, was
elected a member Of the Mortar
Board. Toni is Lindley Hall
president.
She is a member Of the Eastern
Orthodox Youth Fellowship
and Of WRA intercollegiate
bowling team.
Toni is a 1860 Shaw grad
uate and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Condop-
oulos, 1923 Lakefront ave.
Laurel Sillag, sophomore at
Denison University, Granville,
is an initiate Of Alpha Epsilon
Delta, pre-medical honor soci-
ETY. there. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Sillag,
1870 Henley rd.
Miss Sue Wingerter, 1866
Brewster 3D., was recently
chosen as an attendant on the
Triad Miami Court at Miami
University, Oxford, o. Miss
Wingerter is a member Of the
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and
was a member Of the 1862
Homecoming Court. She is a
senior in the College Of Educa-
tion and majoring in Spanish.
Six Juniors at four Ohio State
Universities have been awarded
Ethicon scholarships for public
relations internships in Ohio
hospitals this summr. All will
attend an orientation meeting
in Columbus tomorrow.
Recipients Of the scholarships,
which are for $3.50 include Pa
tricia Gest, 16035 Henly I'd.
She will serve at st. Eliza
beth Hospital, Youngstown.
Donald Gacey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Gacey, 1892
East 141st st., won four ath-
letic awards at John Carroll
University's annual extra-cur-
ricular awards banquet, Mon
day, May goth.
In all, 320 students were
honored for leadership in ex-
tra-curricular activities, includ-
ing athletics.
Gacey received the Captain
Of the basketball team award,
the basketball second award,
honorable mention, All-Catholic
Small College All-American
award, Brooklyn Tablet, PAC
ALL Conference team, and Faith
er Mooney Memorial Trophy
for most valuable basketball
player.
Ward Lyndall, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Lyndall, jr., 1921
Helmsdale rd., has been named
to the residents List at Ale
gheny College for the second
term Of the colleges 1962-63
three-term academic calendar.
Lyndall, a member Of the
sophomore class at Allegheny,
earned an average of 92.44 for
the term just past.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

permanent committee appoint
ments for the coming year
Margaret Chambers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B
Chambers, 1868 Pennington
was appointed to the Women.
Primary Court.
Miss Chambers is a junior
majoring in religion.
Elizabeth Swanson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j
Swanson, 1881 Reyburn ave.
has been initiated into The
University Players, Local The
ater Arts Service Honorary, at
Denison University, Granville
where she is a sophomore.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

marina SCllllnger mas Deen
selected for Mortar Board, ma
tional women's honorary, at
Ohio Wesleyan University.
Miss Stillinger, the daughter
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Still
niger, 1901 Nelaview, is a grad
uate of Shaw High School. She
is a junior and is majoring in
Spanish.
She was not on campus for
the initiation because she pres
emily is taking a semester of
study at Bogota, Columbia.
Selection for Mortar Board
is based on a students achieve
ments in scholarship, leader
ship and service. Miss Stillinger
has served at OWU on
the Student Government,
YWCA, and was president of
her freshman dormitory. She is
a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, social sorority.
Graduating June End from
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity is Sharon Lapka, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Lapka, 1877 Hampton rd.
Sharon will teach in the Dear
born Elementary School System
next September. She is a men,
Der of Alpha Xi Delta National
Sorority, was a member Of
Standards Board and pledge
Ievaluation and chairman of
Student Union Social Activities
on campus.
Also graduating June End
from Shaw High School is
.Sharon's sister, Claudia Lapka
who was recently inducted into
National Honor Society and was
a member of the Shaw Hi
Liters.
Claudia is enrolled at Bowling
Green and will enter the Col
lege IF E duca tion next
September.
Miss Louise Howell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. How
ell, 1907 Knowles ave-, a fresh
man at Adrian College, Adrian,
Michigan, has just been nomin-
tied as a candidate for "BeE
Actress of the Year" for her
performance in one of the
principal roles in the musical
Earnest" based on "The I'M
portance Of Being Earnest" by
Oscar Wilde.
Louise is one of three can
didates nominated for this
honor.
Helen Richards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Rich
ards of 1874 Elwood rd., re-
ceived freshman, sophomore,
and senior class honors and
has been elected to Pi Kappa
Lambda, honorary music So
city at Oberlin College.
Margaret Chambers, daughter
of Mrs. Lawrence B. Chambers,
1868 Pennington rd., has been
appointed by the Student Gov
ernment Association of The COL
lege Of Wooster, where she is a
junior, to serve on the Women's
Primary Court, for the 1863
1864 school year.
When the Student Govern
ment Association of the College
Of Wooster recently completed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30
M!Ading, and Engagements

graduated from Heidelberg Col
Iege. Mr.. Schuff, an employee
of Parker-Hannifin Corpora.
tion, is an alumnus of Kent
State University.
After a Florida wedding trip
the couple will be at home al
27331 Sidney ave.
Srhoff hueidar
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

Stephen D. Webster has beer
named to Yellow Key, sopho
more mems honorary society
which serves as the Univer,
sity of Rochester's hospitality
organization.
Webster is the son Of Mr.
ano Mrs. Stanley G. Webster
15801 Glynn rd. He is a mem
Der of Sigma Chi fraternity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-30

HI GENE: Your good paper
via our cad" insertion brought
Nancy the desired response and
she purchased a girls bike to
use this summer on a two-week
Girl Scout bike trip.
BOB KERR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Princeton 7 riongIe
Show Set Dec. 20

Sun and West of the Moon"
Each Christmas vacation
the club tours the country,
with trips in recent years as
far as California.
The Triangle Club has
also toured Europe under
sponsorship of the State De-
partment, and is now the
only college musical produc-
ton still taking an annual
nationwide tour.
Among alumni who wrote
shows during their years at
Princeton were Booth Tark-
ington and F. Scott Fitz-
gerald. Stars Of productions
in the '39's who went on in
the theater are Jose Ferrer,
Joshua Logan, James Stew
art and Nick Foran.
To buy tickets for this
years show write the Prince
ton Club Of Washington, 925
Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

The Princeton Triangle
Club, founded rs years ago,
will present its annual musi-
cal in Washington December
20, at $3.50 pm. in Lisner
Auditorium.
This years entirely stu
dent-written and student
performed Broadway-size
show will satirize the current
political scene and the New
Frontier.
The 1868 production
Funny Side Up" boasts a
cast of Is members and a
full-scale orchestra and fea-
lures the all-male "kick line"
that has made the club
famous.
A special attraction of the
diamond jubilee production
will be revival of some Of the
old, well-loved Triangle
songs, such as East Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

young John accompanied
Mrs. johnson yesterday
morning when she went to
the White House to take her
place in the funeral process
sion. The First Lady was
joined there by the PreSi-
dent, who had been working
in his office in the Executive
Offices Building across the
street from the White House.
The three children were In
the cavalcade that went on
foot from the White House to
st. Matthew's Church. They
were near the rear Of the
line. having dropped back to
let the leaders Of this coun-
try and the world go first.
Problems of Moving
After the State Depart
ment reception, Mrs. john
son returned home. leaving
the President behind for his
individual conferences with
some Of the world leaders.
Her thoughts and plans, Of
necessity, were on the i1nmi-
nent move to the White
House. although no an
nouncement was made as TO
when. that will be.
President johnson moved
today from his Executive
Offices Building office to
the Presidential Oval Room
office in the White House.
But 1t seemed apparent
there would be no word
about a johnson family move
to the White House until aft
er Mrs. Kennedy had related
her departure plans, an an
nouncement expected some
time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer


The Nations new First
Lady. Lady Bird johnson,
ended yesterdays sad parade
Of events in typical fashion
with warm praise for her
predecessor and with a quick
and unexpected rallying to
the side Of her husband.
1t had not been planned
that Mrs. johnson would ae-
company the President to the
State Department in the late
afternoon when he gave a
reception for the unprec-
edented parade of Kings,
Presidents and Prime Minis
tiers who had come to attend
funeral services for the late
President Kennedy.
The party was to have
been almost completely
stag" and President john
son would preside alone, she
had been told.
She had gone home at
about 4 O'Clock in the after
noon. after the heart rending
funeral ceremonies and was
eating a late lunch and
trying to make her mind TO
Gus on the myriad details of
becoming First Lady.
Then a phone call came
from Chief of Protocol An
gier Biddle Duke. 1t seemed
there were more women
among the outpouring of
world leaders than had at
first been re a lize d-India's
Madame Pandit, for instance,
and Greece's Queen Freder-
ika and ISraei's Minister of
Foreign Affairs Coda Meyer.
She Helps Receive
Could Mrs. johnson please
come down and join her hus-
band in the somber receiving
line? The atmosphere was
anything but partylike on
that saddest Of days. Yet
world leaders who had trav-
eled thousands of miles were
due every courtesy.
The First Lady went, of
course, leaving her lunch I'M
finished. and not taking time
to change the black costume
she had worn to the funeral.
AS it turned out, her pres
ence was Of great help at the
reception, even apart from
the fact there were women
guests. 1t gave the new Presi-
dent an opportunity to wan
der off from time to time for
quiet chats with various
world leaders. There were
long periods when Mrs.
johnson was holding the fort
alone as a receiving line.
For Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
johnson had the warmest
words Of admiration.
The former First Lady's
great poise throughout the
ordeal of the past few days
reminded her of a line from
the late President Kennedy's
Pulitzer Prize winning book,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Mrs. Johnson Helps
In Receiving Line

"Profiles in Courage" Mrs.
johnson told q friend.
The quote-actually made
by someone else and quoted
by Mr.. Kennedy. Mrs. John
son recalle d-was: The
most admired Of human vir-
tues is grace under pressure"
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. john
son said, has shown magnif-
icent grace under pressure"
the last few days, as the
whole world saw on televi-
sion.
Daughter Flies In
President and Mrs. John
sons day was frightened
somewhat by the presence of
their daughter, Lynda Bird,
10, who flew from Texas
Sunday night to be with
them and their younger
daughter, Lucy Baines, Is.
Lynda Bird, a sophomore
at the University of Texas in
Austin. originally had not
planned to come, friends
said. But she had a great
personal fondness for the
late President, with whom
she had developed a warm,
teasing relationship.
Mr.. Kennedy used to kid
her about her beaus, and aft
er she became engaged this
summer to a Naval Officer,
Ensign Bernard RoSenbach,
Mr.. Kennedy teaSed her
every time he saw her by sug-
costing some new and pre-
posterously remote spot
where he thought he would
send the young Naval officer.
Sunday afternoon her
memories got too much for
Lynda. She telephoned her
mother and said, Il Just
can't not be there " She fleu
in that evening.
Governors Son Arrives
Earlier, the Johnsons had
greeted another young guest
who flew in from Texas,
John Connally. jr., 17-year-
old son of the Texas Cover
nor who was wounded by
the same assassin who killed
President Kennedy. Each
State Governor had received
an invitation to the funeral
ceremonies, and young John
had asked permission to
come in the place Of his ia
ther.
The Governors wife, Nellie
Connally, had telephoned the
Johnsons from the hospital,
where Gov. Connally Is recu-
perating, and the Johnsons
insiste d that young John
stay with them. The two
families have been very close
for years, Gov. Connally hav-
ing formerly served as an
aide to Mr.. johnson In the
Senate,
John brought with him q
hand-written letter from his
mother to Mrs. Kennedy.
Her two d aughters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Mems Leather Gloves Made in France
By Lionel lie Grand
16.5O pair

Designed expressly to Garfnckel's specifications,
made up in the finest of leathersleft Crecian Galoa
buffed lambskin, lined with wool, in dark
gray brown. Right, sillined kid black or brown.
Mail and phone orders invited, National 8-773O.
Mems Furnishings, First Floor Spring Valley
and Z Corners