davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-09
Recommendatio

Recommendation
1t is my recommendation that
the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands be nominated by the Secre-
tary of the Interior in a slate of
three candidates, at least one of
whom shall be a qualified Native;
and that the Governor be elected
by the qualified voters for a term
of four years and until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified.
Administrator for ST. Croix
The Murdoch Bill omits specific
mention of an Administrator for
st. Croix, and is silent on the cues
ton of the administration of that
municipality. In my view, this is
a serious omission. There should
be an Administrator for st. Croix
and he should be appointed by
the Governor. One of the difficult
ties created by the 1896 Organic
Act that the Governor does not
have the last word about his "cabi
net" There have been several e
rlouS controversies between the
Governor and the Government
Secretary on the one hand, and
also between the Governor and
the Administrator for st. Croix
on the other. 1t is basic that the
captain of a team should have the
right of selection of those imme-
diately next to him in the dis
charge of major and key response
bllltles. This principle has been
lacking in the executive set-up in
the Virgin Islands and need cor
rection. For this reason, it is my
view that the Administrator for
st. Croix, as well as all heads of
the other executive departments,
should be appointed by the Gov
ernor with the advice and consent
of the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands.
Recommendation
1t is my recommendation that
the Governor shall appoint the
Administrator for St. Croix and
such other executive and admin
istrative officers as may in his dis
erection be required, with the ad-
vice and consent of the Legisla-
ture of the Virgin Islands. It is
my recommendation, also, that
the Administrator for st. Croix
shall be known as the Lieutenant
Governor of the Virgin Islands
who shall have all the powers of
the Governor in the case of va
cancy, removal Or temporary alb
Sence of the Governor.
Other Executive Departments
Some persons advocate emu
meration in the Organic Act of
the various executive depart
ments of the Government. This
position is too rigid, particularly
when it is realized how difficult
continual action by the Congress
of the United States To ammend
, 1951-04-09

the Murdoch Bill that the term
of office of the Governor shall be
four years.
, 1951-04-09

as it might deem necessary. The
latter is the proposal contained
in the Murdoch Bill, with which
view I am in complete accord.
The Governor shall appoint the
heads of all executive depart
ments and, in turn, these appoint
ments should be confirmed by the
Legislature.
Under the 1886 Organic Act, the
Governor does not have the last
word in the selection or dismissal
of the members of his cabinet"
This has resulted in many admin
istrative difficulties as well as in
the sitting of administrative DO
Icy with which some of these de-
partment heads might not be in
full agreement. 1t is conductive to
good and effective government for
the head of the Government to
appoint, as well as to dismiss po-
licy-making officials.
Recommendation
Therefore, it is my recommends
ton that the heads of such execu-
tive departments as may be Great
ed by the Legislature shall be ap-
pointed by the Governor with the
advice and consent of the Legis-
lature. Each shall hold office dur
ing the continuance in office of
the Governor by whom he is ap-
pointed and until his successor is
qualified, unless sooner removed
by the Governor.
, 1951-04-09
Other Executive Departments

Some persons advocate emu
meration in the Organic Act of
the various executive depart
ments of the Government. This
position is too rigid, particularly
when it is realized how difficult
continual action by the Congress
of the United States to ammend
the Organic Act would be. 1t APP
pears preferable, therefore, that
the Organic Act should merely
authoriz the Legislature to
create such executive departments
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Council Appoints
School Committee

DR.. A. Kessler, representative
of the American Assn. for Jewish
Education met with the Council
executive committee recently to
review problems of Jewish edu-
cation. He noted that there are
growing demands for better coor-
dinated activities, more facilities,
better trained teachers.
He recommended that a small,
coordinating committee be ap-
pointed under COMMUNICATIVE
sponsorship, to deal with the
many problems inherent in the
expansion of Jewish education,
particularly in a growing COM
munity. 1t was stressed that this
did not necessarily mean the mer-
ger of different groups or one
curriculum but rather to avoid
unnecessary duplication and to
determine unmet needs.
Mrs. Louis Cohen was appoint
ed chairman of the Committee on
Jewish Education which will start
functioning shortly.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Defer Hiring Of
NeaU Al Secretary

Board of Cong. Anshei Israel
has decided to defer the selection
of an executive secretary until
fall. 1t has been previously re-
ported that two applications were
being considered and that an ap-
pointment was imminent.
With the new Hebrew school
building progressing, contribu-
tionS are being received for
equipping and purchasing books
for the Bernard Rackoff library.
First donor is Samson Hittner
with a contribution of $100 Gift
checks may be sent the synagogue
office.
Congregation will sponso
movies for the whole family April
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Stirring Play
Here April IA

A stirring incident in California
serves as the plot for the play
Trial by Fire" to be presented
by the Phoenix Civic Playhouse
April IA at the Temple of Music
and sponsored by the Tucson
Council for Civic Unity.
Story centers around a coro-
ner's inquest following an explo-
sion in which a Negro family is
killed and its home destroyed;
suppression of the evidence by
the district attorney, which actu-
ally occurred in real life.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Arizona Post and are priced
$1.80-$1.20-90c.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06
Al SiSterh0od To Hold Gala
Donor Luncheon On April 18th

Red-letter day for Sisterhood
Anshei Israel is April IL when
they hold their Donor Luncheon.
The program is invariably Sc
cret until it is "unwrapped" and
the entertainment is one of hi
larity.
The luncheon will be especially
delicious, says Mrs. Joe Becker,
who explains that the proceeds
60 to the Religious School. Re-
sponsibility will increase shortly
when the new building will be
completed. Patronesses and dom
ors are invited and propectives
may contact either Mrs. Becker
3-8164, or Mrs. Herman Gold
stein 6-1617 or any member.
Partial list of patronesses in
clude: Mines. B. Avery, Betty
Dinhofer, Sol Ellis, M. Fineman,
l. H. Handmaker, S. Herzog, Anna
Schlactfeld, David Sohn, Burton
Schlaeger, Hy Strikman, H. Vein
stein, Julius Kaufman, S. Lip
shitz, S. Horwitz, Sidney Weiss
berger.
Those who will be donors are:
Mines. Meyer Agron, Jerry Am
ster, Joe Becker, Morris Breger,
Sam Botwick, Louis Cohen, Abra-
ham Deutsch, Sam Deutsch, Hy
Dunn, Hyman Epstein, Abe Feu-
erstein, Morris Falkow, R. Glass,
Fannie Goldenberg, Herm n
Goldstein, M. Grossman, Sidney
Krakower, David Kramer, Philip
Levin, Max Lukacs, Abe Makler,
Sam Mich, l. MargolieS, Max
Mordka, Jack Nevins, Theo. Ores
man, B. Policy, Morris Remer, Leo
Rackoff, l. Reinhard, Pauline
Rosenbaum, Philip Salonic, Mich
ael Schaeffer, Rose Seldis, Jack
Shane, Harry Shift, Murray Shift,
Morris Slavin, Kenneth Tannen-
baum, I. Taxerman, Marvin Volk,
VIM. Walker, Louis Zeiden, Louis
Zimbler.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

% and "a, according to Joseph
Becker.
The Arizona post., 1951-04-06

Arizona Post, April 6, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-05
HOT WEATHER BUNK
Continued from page eight

Research Council, the average
adult ordinarily consumes 10 to
Is grams of salt a day - easily
enough to compensate for perspira-
ton loss.
The American Medical Asso-
citation has concluded that people
who perform strenuous work and
perspire excessively may need
extra salt. But even this need is
lessened when persons are con-
tinuously exposed to hot weather,
because their perspiration becomes
less salty.
When you take more salt than
your system requires you may be
subject to nausea, cramps and
dizzy spells. In persons with heart
or circulatory disorders, too much
salt may aggravate their condition.
z. Should you gire up liquor?
Apart from moral considerations.
most people are convinced that
drinking makes warm weather feel
all the warmer. Doctors point out
that the heating effects of alcohol
are determined by the amount
consumed. Heavy drinking def
nitely does make the drinker feel
much hotter land increases his sus-
ceptibility to dangerous effects.
But they generally agree that light
or occasional drinking does not
have marked effect.
AS DR.. Harry ]. johnson. medi-
cal director of the Life Extension
Institute in New York City has
pointed out, alcohol is actually
a food which produces some heat
while it's being assimilated. The
important consideration is that
other foods provide valuable nu-
trients, and alcohol doesn't.
8. Can men take heat better
than ,ron.en? Though it may
chagrin our male readers, we're
compelled to report that women
are better able to withstand hot
weather. DR.. Eugene F. Du Bois.
professor emeritus of physiology
at Cornell Medical College, has
shown that women have a Six
degree comfort range, whereas men
have only a two-degree range.
Psychologists point out. how
ever. that i'll, fatigued people take
heat harder than healthier ones.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
,.,nu1E 1ApIocA COOLER

8: :; s..
;ssst s :: :';' 20
Evening star., 1951-08-05

fat people are more susceptible
than thin. Elderly people can't
take too much heat, and neither
can children under eight.
9. Will you keep cooler if you
don't run around too much?
Investigations by the US. Army
Medical Department indicate that,
if you are a normally healthy per-
son, the more inactive you are the
more you may be affected by the
heat.
10. May you let an electric fan
blo,c directly on you? There is
conclusive evidence that it is
healthful to be blown on by an
electric fan. 1t helps speed evapo-
ration of perspiration, and watts
away the layer of warm, still air
which blankets your body. For
best results, keep the fan close to
the floor.
II. Is air conditioning danger
Ous? Five scientists at the Uni
versity of Illinois medical school
disproved this notion when they
shunted group of medical stu
dents from a cool room to a hot
one and back again. The men
made an easy physiological adjust
ment and suffered no i'll effects.
Victims of heart or crculatory
ailments were tested and they too
made easy, safe adjustments.
Doctors have determined, in
fact, that during an oppressive
heat spell it may be physically
advantageous to park yourself
periodically in an air-conditioned
building. DR.. Robert w. keeton,
head of the College of Medicine at
the University of Illinois, explains
that when too much heat builds
up inside person, he's subject
to heat stroke.
~. VIII cold sIlOmers keep you
cool? Experts say that a luke
warm shower will leave you much
cooler. But they also recommend
something much simpler: soak
your hand and forearm in cool -
not cold - water. Even if the
temperature is los and the humid
ity rs you ought to get remarkable
relief. The End
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Judge Orders Murder Trial
For Youth in Fatal Fire
BY the Associotad Pra,,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g.
Despite his mothers plea that "he
Is still a little boy" 17-year-old
Kenneth Skinner will be tried in
superior Court for murder. He is
accused of setting the apartment
mouse IRE that caused eight deaths
here July %.
Juvenile Court Judge Milton D
Sapiro ruled:
Were he to be treated under
Juvenile law, he would be under
the courts jurisdiction for only a
three-year period and that is not
sufficient for his rehabilitation"
Remarking that Kenneth's
"mlsbenavior was due solely to
failure to develop character" the
judge then ordered the case to Su-
perior Court.
He never was cruel or delib-
erately harmed any one. He
should be tried here"
Police say young Skinner first
admitted setting the early morn
ing fire accidentally" while de-
livering newspapers, then changed
his story and admitted he started
1t deliberately. Later, he re-
pudlated this and said he was
pressured into "confessing" he did
it on purpose.
The grand jury indicted him on
eight counts of murder.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Gambling Equipment
Seized at SARATOGA
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 9.-State investigators seizec
several truckloads of Grated gam.
bling equipment valued at $50, O,00(
Iat this horse racing center last
might. .....
They said today that the equip
ment had been found in a storage
warehouse, but that there was nj
implication of misconduct on the
part OF the warehouse operators.
I'VE are confident we know who
stored the gambling equipment
there" said Wyllys S. Newcomb
chief assistant prosecutor in the
special grand jury investigating
gambling and possible underworld
payoffs in Saratoga County.
State troopers raided the Sara
toga room.
The seizure was announced al
Ballston Spa, the county seat
where the grand jury is meeting.
The f1at-track racing season
opened here Monday.
Mr.. NeWcomb said some of the
packed equipment was tagged with
Flor1da names, people and
places" There was no indication
that it was about to be moved.
Mr.. Newcomb described the haul
as elaborate" and said it included
eight fancy roulette wheels. at
least six crap tables and other
gambling devices.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Heavy Snow in Australia
SYDNEY A,stra1io A.

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 9 (Pl,
The Sydney Sun reported today
that southeastern Australia has
been hit by its heaviest snowfall
HoDert, its streets covered with
2f2 inches of snow, reported a
temperature of 28.9 degrees-cold-
est in 40 years. Melbourne had
two snowfalls this morning and
Geelong, Victoria, reported the
first snowfall for so years.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

stand you otherwise? must
break-off-post hour.
G. B. S.
Another Month Later.
Then, just over a month later:
10 Adelphi Terrace. w. c.
31St JAN. 1908.
What is all this about publish
ing book? How are you doing it?
Where are you doing it? Who is
doing it?
Why don't you consult me about
1t instead of writing endless hypo-
chondria without any stops and
sort of in every second line Ga
maddening expression-do you call
yourself a ladyD?
You will be f1eeced like a sheep,
humbugged, swindled, robbed of
your copyright. overcharged.
If it is a play, you may lose
thousands of pounds by publishing
without a preliminary perform
ance to protect your rights in
A1llCl I'D
What a household - stewing
nursing, hypochondria, hpyochon-
dria, moral and physical hypo-
chondria! And you talk of a con-
valescent home. Your family
habit would make valetudinarians
OF a gang of navvies or a regiment
of AmaZonS.
Yes: will try to fix up lunch
for you-perhaps when Baker
comes back from America Che
talks of going for six weeks per-
haps before. But shall give Won
about two hours notice: and if
won't be very soon; so don't bother
Your criticisms of the perform
ance are rather useful in a way
Ii only you would tell me what Won
are doing and seeing and not be so
1eartully preoccupied by your soul
and your stomach and, generally
speaking, the complaints that ali
young women have. I might be of
some use to you, if had time
Anyhow, let me know about that
publishing business before you do
something irretrievable.
G. B. S.
'HeIeased by North American
newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Senate May Decide
Status Of Witnesses
Who Shun N, Radio
By the As.oeinied Pres.

The Senate may decide today
whether two Crime Committee
witnesses can refuse to talk in
front of television, radio and
neWsreels-and get away with it.
In what was regarded as test
case, the Senate voted last March
30 to cite for contempt of Con-
gress Morris Kleinman and Louis
Rothkopf, of Cleveland, linked by
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee with big, interstate
gambling syndicate.
On April 2, Senator Cain, Re-
publican, of Washington. entered
a motion to reconsider the vote.
AS result, the contempt citations
have not been sent to the United
States attorney here for presen-
tatlon to grand jury.
Agreement. to bring up Senator
Cams long-pending motion at to-
days Senate session was reached
earlier in the week.
Cain Promises Full Fight.
Senator Cain told reporter he
would fire with all barrels" to
defeat the contempt citations, say
ing witnesses ought to have a
choice about testifying before tel
evlSion cameras.
klelnman and Rothkopf, suave
and nattily-tailored witnesses. tes-
tined here on March 26, just after
the Senators had rung down the
curtain on sessions in New York
City that had proved a smash
MT on television, attracting an
audience estimated at 20 million
or more persons.
klelnman and Rothkopf read
Identical statements protesting
against the television cameras,
the newsreel cameras and the
radio broadcasting equipment.
They contended all these pub
licity media invaded their con-
rights and put them
at a disadvantage with the SEN
ates and committee lawyers. who.
they noted. had appeared on tele-
vision many times.
Declined All Answers.
klelnman and Rothkopf then
clammed' up completely, making
no answer at all to question after
question.
The televising of hearings is a.
disputed issue in Congress. SEN |
ator Wiley, Republican, of Wis
consln, member of the Crime
committee. has introduced a reso- |
luton calling for a study of the
whole problem.
The function of a committee
IS TO get information" said Sem
ator Cain What good legislative
purpose is served by demanding
that witnesses testify before all
this apparatuS?" he asked.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat. of
Tennessee, former committee
chairman. and others have con- |
tended that it helps to inform the
public and that there is no valid /
objection to it if it is permitted
under proper safeguards. /
Evening star., 1951-08-09

yourself in London or anywhere
else.
You have box of matches and
you propose to go about striking
them and throwing them into bar
relS of gunpowder, because you are
quite sure you don't mean any,
thing to happen.
When it does happen the Life
Force will make a very short work
of your intentions.
In brief, if you enter my wife's
house you enter it on the under
standing that you don't make love
to her husband. If I introduce
you to Mrs. Barker presumably
Helen Granville Barker, wife of
the actor-manager who. cut on
several of Shaw's plays 1 shall do
so on the understanding that YOU
don t make love to her husband.
Must Not Cuddle.
You must admire and dream
and worship and adore until YOU
are black in the face, but you are
not to sit and hold their hands.
nor kiss them, nor cuddle them.
nor nestle in their manly bosoms
oh, so SWeetly, so innocently, so
observation-disclosures if you do
the Life Force will suddenly leap
out and gobble you up.
All these exquisite visions and
reVerieS are only the bait in the
trap the Life Force is setting for
you.
The reason everybody tells Won
to get married and have children
Is that they thoroughly under
stand the Wiles of the Life Force
and wish heartily that you would
come to understand it, too. and
become a reasonable and sympa-
thetlc human being through that
That is all I have time to say
That it should have been left to
me to say it to you shows the
utter uselessneSS of parents in
this matter.
Remember, in entering the world
now as an adult woman, you must
take on yourself the laws of honor
G. B. S.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Reds Ate Heart of Missionary
To Gain Courage, Priest Reports

Leonida was executed October
20, 1947, at Hengshuichen, near
Kiangchow, after a trial in which
Communists in the courtroom re-
peatedly shouted Death to the
foreigner"
AfterWard. "the executioneers,
impressed by the Fathers strength
of mind, ate his heart with the
insane hope that they would get
the same courage" the letter said.
The letter did not say on what
charge Father Leonida was tried
nor did it specify the manner of
Execution.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Ayers Entitled to Sect, ,
House Group Rules
BY the Associated Press

The House Administration Com
mittee today ruled that Repre-.
sentative William H. Ayres. Re-
publican, of Ohio, was duly elected
and is entitled to represent the
l4th Ohio District in Congress.
Mr.. Ayers defeated former Rep
resentative Walter B. Huber, Dem
ocrat, who sought reelection last
year. Mr.. Huber contested the
election.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Second Of q Series

>-->-->--~--~--~------~~
Man and Superman." John
Bulls Other Island" Major Bar
bara"-all these were already be-
hind him. THE Doctors Dilemma
was for that very year.
He was being bombarded with
letters from girl in her 20s, liv-
ing IN the country. She sent him
criticisms of his work, political
outpourings, her own poems to
read, and declarations of her pas
sionate love for him.
Most great men would have ig-
nored this bombardment (though
this forceful girl was difficult TO
lgnore). But Shaw, a little irrita-
bly,, but with his essential kind
ness, wrote his first letter to her:
10 Adelphia Terrace, w. c.,
5th April, 1906.
My dear lady: Why don't you
JOIN some Socialist society and get
some work to do? There are al
ways envelopes TO be directed and
tracts to be distributed.
What is the use of thinking
about yourself and writing long
letters (three full stops in eight
pages to an elderly gentleman
Letters which he always tears up
the moment they threaten to be
the kind that the writer wants
to get back an hour after they
are posted.
If you don't find some business
to do that is not specially your
own business you will go quite
cracked.
Yours faithfully,
G. BERNARD SHAW.
P. S.-The poems are too care
less in form to be satisfactory.
Bombardment Continued.
But the bombardment went on,
Evening star., 1951-08-09
By the Associated Press

BOLOGNA, Italy, Aug. "a
Catholic missionary has notified
the Franciscan mission headquar-
tiers here that Chinese Commun-
lists ate the heart of a Catholic
missionary they executed in 1947
The letter, written from Slang
tan last May, was published in
the Franciscan mission bulletin.
| 1t contained a long-awaited re-
port from Father C. Angelo on
1.-THE death of Father Leonida
Bruins.
Father Angelo reported Father
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Montross, and a daughter, Miss
Elizabeth P. Stuart of Montross
and California. in equal shares.
Mr.. Stuart, financial and po-
litical leader in this section, died
in a Richmond hotel July 81 of
heart attack, after an argument
over affairs of corporation whose
board of directors he headed.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Charles {. Stuart Estate
Estimated al 100000
BY the Associated Press

FNSsUCIOIIeU FTG3B
MONTROSS, Va, Aug. 9.--An
estate estimated at 100000 was
left by Charles E. Stuart, ST., So
Northern Neck attorney and busi-
nessman.
H. Hartford McKenney, clerk of
Westmoreland Circuit Court, said
yesterday Mr.. Stuart's will be-
queathed the entire estate to his
son. Charles E. Stuart, jr., of