davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY DANIEL POOLE
StuF Reol Estote Editor

sisted on 1t, he notes also:
"An unusual asset to the
community will be a small
stable for horse enthusiasts.
Several miles of bride trails
throughout the property and
the adjoining Sandy Point
State Park will be available"
Mr.. Martens plans to offer
lots for sale as we'll as build
ng homes. starting at about
$4,000. But he insists on
retaining strict control over
the type of houses to be
built. And to protect the
views, all wires serving the
community will be under
ground, he says.
The construction field is
not new to Mr. Martens. Dur
ing Navy service, he and his
wife remodeled homes where
ever they lived, including
several on Capitol Hill while
they lived in Washington.
Mr.. Martens also is presi-
dent Of Podickory Marine, an
ocean engineering consulting
firm, which now is working
with the Geraldines Labora-
tories in Annapolis, q division
of Bell Aerospace Corp, on re-
search and development prof.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
A Plan to Combine
Boating and Horses

ects for the g overn m en- t.
Prior to retirement from
the Navy, Mr.. Martens par
ticipated in the Eniwetok
nuclear tests, and subse-
quently headed the task
group which pioneered the
development of precision
deep sea moorings and in
stallation of heavy equip
ment in the open ocean.
And Mr.. Martens used TO
find time to pursue his in
terest in art, which won him
first prize for sculpture In
the Time-Life show in New
York in 1949, and an honor
able mention in 1850 in the
National Amateur Painters
Competition.
But for the past couple Of
years, he has devoted most
Of his time to planning his
Podickory Point yacht club
com m unity. Waterfront
property is now at a pre-
MUM. There's just not much
left" he says. I'VE want to
make Podickory Point some
thing genuinely different, in
finitely better than most
existing waterfront COM
munities."
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Building FuIfiIIs
Educators Vision

The history building now
rising at 1735 K street NV.
is more than just another
office building. It's a mon
'ument to the vision Of two
Midwest teachers.
In 1925, Walter E. Myer
and his wife, Ruth, became
concerned about their stu
dents lack Of knowledge
about current events. So
Mr.. Myer, chairman of the
sociology and economics de-
partment at Kansas State
Teachers College of En-
poria, began writing a
mimeographed Weekly News
Review. Soon it was being
distributed to schools in
Kansas and other States.
Seeing the need for such
a publication throughout the
country, Mr.. Myer and his
wife moved to the Nations
Capital and the Weekly
News Review achieved ma
tional circulation. Other
Evening star., 1963-05-04

publications for high school
students, the Junior Review
and the American Observer,
were added along with ones
for grammar students. the
Young Citizen and the Civic
Leader.
Mr.. Myer died some years
ago. but his widow carried
on with the Civic Education
Service they had started.
The current events reports
it publishes for students now
has achieved a combined
circulation of more than 2
million.
In october, the staff
which has grown over the
years to so persons-will
move into two floors Of the
Civic Education Services So
million Walter E. Myer
Building. And the opening
of the new building will be
the elimination of these two
Midwest teachers contribu-
ton to modern education.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Just before he retired as a
Navy commander last year,
Theodore j. Martens began
looking for a place where his
family could enjoy its in
terest in boats, water sports
and horses.
He found what he was
seeking in a 2l0-acre wooded
tract on the Chesapeake Bay
near Annapolis. He converted
an old garage into n water
front home and settled down
to plan his future.
That future begins today
with the opening Of his Po-
dickory Point community,
where he plans to build about
200 homes. The model homes
are located on Log Inn road
just before the entrance to
the Bay Bridge.
We've already organized a
yacht club and are planning
to build a club house with
slips for about $50 boats, a
swimming pool and tennis
courts" says Mr.. Martens.
And work almost has been
completed on a five-foot
channel and bulkheads."
Admitting that his daugh-
ters are the ones who in
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Star Special Sections
To Give Buying Tips

Do you have any questions about buying houseP
In the next two weeks, The Evening Star will
publish two special sections which will answer just
about every question you might have-pus giving
you many tips that hadn't even occurred to you.
Next Saturday, The Star will feature a section
honoring National Realtor Week. 1t will highlight
the Realtors Code of Ethics and will include reports
from Government housing officials and the pres
idents of the four area Boards of Realtors.
Then on Friday. May II, The Star will publish
a special section on the eve of what local builders
call their greatest adventure in housing" Honoring
the areas first Parade Of Homes and Building
Products Showcase. opening May IS through June g.
the section will include stories about each of the
shows IL furnished model homes and their in
divdual builders, plus articles about landscaping
interior decorating, financing, appliances and many
other subjects.
Don't miss these two special Star real estate
sections-next Saturday and on Friday, May II.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Choice Of textured or
leather like pIostic
covers thot wipe clean
with O Damp cloth!
Evening star., 1963-02-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cleveland Orchestra
And Sell Offer Treat

was an extraordinary young
man-at the age of II, he con-
Quoted his own symphony and
performed as soloist in the Bee
thoven Emperor" Concerto
with the Berlin Philharmonic.
Almost half a century later, he
remains an extraordinary young
man. He is still a first-rate
pianist (even though he has too
little time to do much playing
in public these days., and he
has made his particular mark
as a great orchestra builder.
Exquisite Balance
What are the characteristics
of the typical Sell perform
ance? Above all. clarity of line
and complete control over the
degree Of emotionalism he
chooses to project in the work
he is interpreting. When he is
at his best, he achieves a most
exquisite balance between cool
ness and passion. Whether the
music is by Mozart, Debussy or
Evening star., 1963-02-15
THE LYONS DEN
Goldberg Finds
Link to History

NEW YORK-When a new
United States Supreme Court
Justice is appointed, some Of
the other justices are moved to
other seats, according to their
seniority. The personal belong
ings of each are transferred
too. Justice Arthur Goldberg
discovered this recently when,
during a hearing. he opened a
drawer below his chair.
Justice Goldberg Is the sue
cessor to Felix Frankfurter, who
succeeded Benjamin Nathan
Cardozo. who succeeded Oliver
Wendell Holmes, etc. In the
drawer Justice Goldberg found
only one item-a copy of the
Constitution, bearing the
sticker, Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes" He took it home that
night. to show 1t to his family.
The next morning Justice
Goldberg returned 1t to the
drawer of his Supreme Court
chair, to leave it there perma-
nently-so that someday his
successor, too, would have this
ink to history.
+
SECRECY: Last Saturday
night President and Mrs. Ken
nedy, accompanied by the
Radziwills and Charles Spald-
ing. dined at lie Pavilion. Then
they attended a performance
of Beyond The Fringe" Alex
Cohen, producer of the revue,
had been pledged to secrecy.
But that afternoon he COM
planned that the secret had
been revealed-to the box office
staff.
How can you keep it a Sc
cret, that the Presidents COM
ing" he asked, when Secret
Service men come into the box
office at noon, and set up a
direct phone line to the White
House?" The Secret Service
men also had set up such a
phone line at lie Pavilion.
Il =
ACCORD: The leading male
stars of the English speaking
theater Joined in a unique trib-
ute to Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne at The Players Club
Sunday night. In his acknowl-
edgment-speech Lunt said that
during their 40 years of mar
riage he and Miss Fontanne had
gone everywhere together
including. at last now, The
Players Club.
This is the first season in
many years that the illustrious
theater couple is "at liberty"
For the first time. therefore.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

One is accustomed to seeing
George Steiner with a baton
rather than a bow In his right
hand. though he was once a
familiar figure in Washington
concert halls as a violinist, and
for years he was assistant con-
certmaster Of the National
Symphony. Student orchestras
at American and George WASH
ington Universities have kept
him as busy on the podium as
he was once in the ensemble.
Constance Mckay, his part
ner in this sonata recital for
members Of the Arts Club. was
a pupil Of pianist Robert Casa
desus. and is a Curtis Institute
graduate. She played, sensibly,
with the piano lid fully raised,
and there was never any ques-
ton Of the keyboard instru-
Evening star., 1963-02-15

sea, and after the intermission,
the Brahms Fourth.
Both works emerged under
Mr.. Sells direction as OBJ
ject lessons In lucidity, logic
and beauty.
Looking around the house, I
was impelled to muse on the
cultural lag which affects con-
cert audiences. Last Tuesday
evening, the Philadelphia Orch
estra played in Constitution
Hall and there was not a vacant
seat to be seen. Yesterday.
whole sections were empty.
Time was, of course, when
the Philadelphia and the Cleve-
land were in different leagues,
but those days are gone forever.
Today the two are artistic
equals, and there are those who
hold that the Clevelanders have
the edge. Nevertheless, the box
office disagrees, and those emp
ty seats are still there when
Sell and his men play.
Maybe after Mr.. Sells ascot
ic face blossoms forth on the
cover Of Time magazine Gas 1t
is scheduled to do next week. /,
he too will have sold-out houses
in Washington. He certainly
deserves them.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
By LEONARD LYONS

they've been able to go out to
dinner on Wednesday evenings
"a period heretofore reserved
for rest between matinee and
evening performances.
Yes, said Lunt, they'd gone
everywhere together-including
for two seasons when his role
called for his hair to be dyed,
to the beauty parlor. He
thought that there he'd hear
the kind of gossip similar to
the dialogue in the beauty par
lor scene in the play, 1.-THE
Women" Lunt sighed Instead,
I heard only a staccato mur-
mur like stagehand talking
through a quiet scene.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

brahms. it sounds extraordi-
narly right.
So it was yesterday. and the
result was a most memorable
concert.
The evening began with one
Of the less familiar Mozart
symphonies, No. 80 in B flat,
and from the marvellous grace
of the opening phrases, it was
plain that a treat was in store
for the audience.
The audience felt it, too.
There was no coughing or rest
lessness-just a sort Of mes
merized bliss. Mr.. Sell even
managed to maintain this hyp-
motto state through the inter-
vals between movements. He
held his baton poised and kept
the mood. and the late-comers
had to wait to get in.
1t was a wonderful reading,
full Of love and sunshine. Mr..
Sell and the Clevelanders have
recorded the B flat symphony
for later release on Epic
Records, and if the disc ap-
9roximates last nights perform
ance, 1t will be one to cherish.
Lessons in Lucldity
Then came Debussy's MASTER
full impressionist portrait of the
Evening star., 1963-02-15

ment becoming overbearing In
the delicate relationship ex-
acted Of chamber music teams.
Given two such well-matcKia
ed performers, both experienced
in the give-and-take Of sonata
playing, the program became Of
great Importance. On paper it
was a good one, and in the hall
1t sounded good. The larger i'm
pact Of some parts Of the
evening was entirely a matter
of sympathy for the material
on the part Of the players.
The Ravel sonata produced
the most striking and affecting
playing Of the evening, a mat
ter entirely Of sympathy for
the material. There was an un-
expected outburst Of applause
after the second movement
Blues. with its glissando sug-
gestions of a forlorn alley cat.
Mr.. Stiner hit the high spots
Of the Brahms, emphasizing
the architecture Of the piece.
One could have wished for
more schmaltz in the Adagio.
particularly in the moments
when the violyn is called upon
to soar to a gypsy-like cry Of
yearning. The support for 1t
was there in the piano.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

5-Pc. Grouping!
Reversible Foam
Cushionsl Corner
Table Includedl
Evening star., 1963-02-15

The parade of great orches-
tras through Constitution Hall
continued last night with a
scintillating display of music
making by the Cleveland Or
chestra. George Sell, who
transformed it into one of the
country's best, was on the po-
dium as usual.
Since this is Mr.. Sells golden
anniversary as a conductor, one
might expect him to be showing
a few signs of age. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
AS conductors go, he is a mere
STRIPPING; he celebrates his 66th
birthday next June.
AS can be imagined, Mr.. Sell
Evening star., 1963-02-15

6 Pc. Grouping!
Reversible Foam
CushiOnsl Tables
Included
Evening star., 1963-02-15
81 M
W.
INCLUDED

. 2-pc. Sectional Soto
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. Adjustable Book Choir
Lustrous scuIptured frames
in Walnut finish with wol-
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wipe-cIeon plastic up
holstery in q dramatic orroy
of lotest coIors to mix or
match. Matching tobeIs olso
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Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

The Cleveland Orchestra, George
Sell, conductor, Constitution Hall.
Program: symphony No. 33 In B
flat, X. 319, Mozart: La Mer, De-
busy: symphony No. 4 In Z minor,
Op. 0S. Brahms.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
PROGRAM SOUNDS
GOOD nv HALL
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

George Steiner. violin; Constance
Russell Mckay. piano. At the Ants
Club Of Washington, 20I7 I ST,
NV. Program: Sonata In b, On i
No. 1, Coreili: Sonata in b Minor
op. 10S. Brahms: Sonata, Ravei.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
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End Table!
Evening star., 1963-02-15

All plostic Vikolite
tobIe tops scuH,
heat, and stoin resist
ontl Walnut wood
groin finish!
Evening star., 1963-02-15
$50

Included: 2.pe. Sec
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ing Club Lounge Chair
Foam Cushioned
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plus Matching Walnut
Corner Tablet
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
Scout Jumboree AT Youth Camp
By Dean Tome
BY Dean Tome

He also says ''the Scoutmasters
worked hard and enjoyed the fell
lowship afforded. These imeres-
ted. dedicated men who give their
time to help boys"
A highlight of each week is the
overnight campout by troups. The
boys walk the ridge to the north
mesa and camp out in the open,
cooking their evening meal there.
In this way each scout uses his
survival training and open-air
cooking skills. Noteworthy there
we're no cases of stomach upset
reported as a result of this cook
ingD
The Youth Camp wooded hills
shelter the entire camp and the
center of activity is the beautiful
administration building, four
room cottage with a native stone
14-foot fireplace. The walls are
hung with Navajo rugs and game
trophies and Indian art objects
decorate the entire cottage. The
bedroom serves as a clinic for
the visiting doctors, the middle
room for conferences and classes
and the living roorn for fellowship.
Injun Joe, Navajoland District
Executive, and all Boy Scouts and
Scouters hereby express their
appreciation to the Navajo Tribe
for making this camp possible
Navajo Youth Camp was named
by Scott Preston. former Vice
Chairman. In Navajo the word
"Asaayi," pronounced All sab we.
means, something in a bowl or
cup Preston also made sugges-
tons as to the Camp Asaayi patch
made up by an emblem company
to be Sewn on the Boy Scout uni
form and worn by any boy who
has attended camporee or a
camp session there.
Salute to Robert Phoebe, To-
hatchi, New Mexico for faithfully
reproducing the patch on Camp
T-Shirts by the silk-screening
method.
The following troups attended
this year: Crystal Boarding School,
Chinle Boarding School. Nazilini
Boar ding School, Wide Ruins
Boarding School. Crownpoint Lions
Club, Tohatchi Public School, To-
hatchi Boarding School, Nenahne-
zad Boarding School, Shiprock
Boarding School, Ramah Boarding
School. Tuba City Boarding School,
Gallup Ids Troup, Window Rock
Group of Citizens, Kinlichee Group
of Citizens. Page, Arizona. Lions
Club Canada. and Shiprock Ids.
II ks
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

ne tOm-tOm beat has been
heard nightly for the past two
weeks and half at Camp Asaayi
or Navajo Youth Camp. Apr oxi-
mately 300 Boy Scouts have en-
joyed the camp with their leaders.
Tepees dotted the hills where the
camp sites are swept and shined
with singing from the showers can
be heard. The cook tent has been
a busy place as has the trading
post we'll stocked with Scout and
Indian craft items as we'll as pop
and candy once day.
The busy days have been
crammed with activities of wood
craft, rifle craftsmanship, arch
cry, basketry, la shing, skill
games. instructions on commune
cations, safety, sanitation and
Scout crafts. Nights are devoted to
camp fires of fun, games, stories,
group singing, stunts and Indian
dancing.
Wedne sday nights are Indian
nights at the Camp and the clear
voices of the drummers, singers,
and Yei-Be-Chei dancers fill the
night air.
August IA, was proclaimed John
Watchman Night at Camp Asaayi
honoring his memory. Mrs. Watch
man was the guest of honor at
dinner and then she was csc orted
to the campfire activities. There
time was devoted to telling of the
love and respect held for her late
husband. During the early planning
stages of Camp Asaayi. MIR. Watch
man was an inspiration as Camp
ASaayi became reality. In me-
mory of a lunch eaten under
beautiful juniper tree with Mr..
Watchman white picket fence
was built around the tree and it is
called the John Watchman Tree. "
1t is point of interest on the
trail to the Adir ondack shelters
and reminder of the gentle man
who hoped he would someday see
children swar ming the hills like
ans at the Navajo Youth Camp.
Another man who shared that lunch,
Boy Scout Executive George A.
Bullock, who watched the growth
and development of the Youth
Camp. passed away earlier this
month in Albuquerque. New Mexi-
CO.
Other evenings are devoted to
star study, conservation and a
Court of Honor to recognize ad-
vancement of the Scouts. Injun Joe
Provost reports advancement good
and morale high at Camp Asaayi.
, 1963-09-23
PRESIDENT GREETS
CHRISTIAN FAMILY
CONVENTION

President John r. Kennedy
sent a telegram Of greeting to
the 18th National Convention
Of the Christian Family Move
ment which was held in Notre
Dame, Indiana.
At the convention were $50
couples, 277 priests, 20 semi
narians and 10 nuns who came
from 81 states and IS foreign
countries.
The Ri. Msgr. Hilenbrand,
national CFM chaplain, and
Romeo Malone, past present
Of the international Young
Christian Students,
Father Robert Reicher, assist
ant director Of the Catholic
Council for Working Life were
among those who spoke.
, 1963-09-23
TAXPAYERS CASE
AGAINST HARVEY
SET FOR OCT. ii

The taxpayers
the Government Qf the Virgin
Islands and Harvey Aluminium
will be heard on October II,
1868 before the Court of Ap-
peals for the Third Circuit il
Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
In July Of this year, it was
ruled by the District Court OF
the Virgin Islands that tax
payer Harry Neumann and
taxpayers Norman and Nancy
Smith, all residents and citi-
zens of St.Croix, had no stand
ing and right in court to pro-
test the legislatures act and
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1963-09-23
ALFRED B. HAYES
APPOINTED TO
WAGE 8 HOUR DIV.

Ralph S. Myers, Regional
Director of the u. S. Labor
Departments Wage and Hour
Public Contracts Divisions,
announces that Secretary Of
Labor Writ has named the
members of Special Industry
public, employer and labor
Committee No. 5 for the Vir-
gin Islands, to recommend
minimum hourly wage rates
under the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act to be paid employees
in all industries in the Virgin
Islands.
The following members will
serve on the committee: FOR
TILE PUBLIC James G. Hill,
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-23
WHILE YOU'RE IN THE PEACE CORPS
UNCLE SAM SAVES YOUR MONEY

he Peace Gorpsis anorganzation whichis design
edtobring better understanding between peoples Of all
countries, and therefore promote peace through under
standing.
To do this, the Peace Corps recruits men and
women for special Peace Corps projects.
These people, after proper training Gas at Camp
Clover Crest in Frederiksted are sent overseas to ac-
conapish their project and at the same time get to
know and be known by people in far off lands.
In this way, with Americans on the spot in other
lands, Communist propaganda about American Impe-
s%ialists, etc can be effectively squashed by actual con
act with the citizens Of the US, who are so viciously
slandered by the Red Radio and the Communist Press.
Each Peace Corps member contributes great deal
more than the finished project that they are sent TO
accomplish.
But what sort Of financial arrangements does the
aace Corps make for its members? Certainly, it is not
an organization Of independently wealthy citizens who
are travelling in underdeveloped countries as a lark
Rather, it is a group Of hard working people with a
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-23
DIR. CLAYTOR OF
VICORP BOARD
FAVORS SUGAR

Senator Ron de Lugo an
nounced receipt today Of q
letter dated September 20 1868
from DR.. Archer A. Clayton
who served for six years as a
member Of the VICORP Board
Of Directors before retiring on
June 80 Of this year.
In his letter DR.. Clayton
comes out strongly in favor Of
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-23
PEACE CORPS Us
TWO YEARS OLD

Today, the Peace Corps, eel
ebrates its second birthday.
This is the organization
which was originated by Pre-
sident Kennedy to promote
world peace.
IN its short two years of
existence, the Peace Corps
has become internationally
known.
, 1963-09-23

Almost every reader Of this column knows and be-
slieves that it makes good sense to think about the future
in relation to his own private life and the lives Of mem
bers Of his family. dependents and those for whom he
feels a responsibility. Owning or buying a home is i'm
portant. A savings account is important. Proper insur-
ance is important. And good sound investments are i'm
portant.
a simple way for the average man tosmake sound
investments, to combine a savings account and a chance
to make his capital grow at the same time is q Monthly
Investment Plan nicknamed NIP with a member Of the
New York Stock Exchange. An NIP can be started with
a little as forty dollars and a monthly payment Of the
same amount It can also be as high as 100000.
The Plan is simplicity itself the Investor simply
tells his broker the amount he wishes to invest each
month in any stock listed on the USE. He can choose
Continued on page 81
, 1963-09-23
WALL STREET IN ST. Q
81 EYERETT ]. RICHARD

Manager Of n. j. Buck & Co. ST. croix
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-27

of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
den attended the "Mears Re-
union'' at the Log Cabin in
Georgetown, last Sunday.
Mrs, Eleanor Lambden visited
her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Stoeckels,
in Georgetown, last week.
Mrs. DeIema Baker and Mrs.
ROY Hill we're dinner guests last
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roschun
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean
entertained last weekend the lat
ter's brother and family from
New York. They attended the
"Stevenson Reunion.
MRS. Eliza Gtvens and Mrs.
Ida Carmean visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins at Greens Mill.
Mrs. Collins has been III for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Jester
visited their relatives this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Truitt
spent last Saturday In Whining
ton.
Mrs. Frank Baker and M s.
Granville Lambden were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. P. Truitt,
Saturday night.
Homecoming services S at
Cokesbury Methodist Church,
october 6 dinner at the Com
munity House at ! pm. Every
one welcome.