davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-06-12
The Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin IslGnds Of the United States
. Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CALI. FOR
CALL FOR ASSEMBLY
EARLE ID. OTTLEY, Vice Chair
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas

- III 1ld11udA -
tive Assembly Of the Virgin Islands of the United States,
pursuant to- concurrent Resolutions of the Municipal. Coun-
Gil of ST. Croix and the Municipal Council of Saint Thomas
and Saint John, adopted June s and 8. 1854, respectively, do
hereby convene a Special Session of the Legislative Assembly
Of the Virgin Islands to be held on MONDAY, JUNE a.
1854, at HOO a. M, Municipal Councils Chambers, MUM
cipal Building, Charlotte AmaIie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
for consideration of the following:
D Election Of Officers.
~ Report Of the A~ssemblys Delegation to Wash
ngton, D. G., relative to the new Organic Act
for the Virgin Islands.
Witness my hand the Seal Of the Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th Day Of June,
a., D.. 1854.
EARLE B. OTTLEY
Vice Chairman
, 1954-06-12
SOURCE OF REVENUE"

The revenue comes from an excise tax on sporting arms
and ammunition manufacturers. Tax collections are deposit
ed IN the Treasury in a special account known as The Federal
Aid to Wildlfe Restoration Fund. Moneys in the fund are
authorized to be appropriated and made available for ex-
in carrying out the purposes Of the act. Excise
tax collections have been placed in the fund since July ], 1888.
Between that date and June 80, 1852, the average annual in
come from this excise tax amounted to $6596,3O81O.
, 1954-06-12
d, lands, the restoration of natural environment, the carrying
on Of research into the problems Of wildafe management
and the maintenance Of completed projects.
HOW STATES NAY ouALIrY 70 PARTICIPATE

In order that a State may qualify to receive the benefits
Of Federal aid in wildlfe restoration, its legislature must as
sent to the provisions Of the Pittman-Robertson Act
and shall have passed laws for the conservation Of wildlife
which shall include q prohibition against the diversion Of
license fees paid by hunters for any other purpose than the
administration of said State fish and game department.
Estate laws providing for general cooperation with Fed
eral agencies are not adequate to meet the requirements.
Each State must specifically assent to this act.
SOURCE OF REVENUE"
, 1954-06-12

SATURDAY, JUNE Il, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them
By Constantine chekrezi

Thailand's ambassador, Pote
Sarasin (Pawt Sah-rah-SEEN)
announced that his country and
the U. s. have agreed on q 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

per cent in
crease in mil
itary training
aid to the
Thai (TAH-
ee) arm e d
forces. S q i.
g0n (Sah-ee-
COM. capital
of Wet Nam.
reported DEM
on S ira t ions
against parti-
ton of the
country. Pre-
mier Ngo Dinh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

GO Deem Dee-EM) is opposed to
any such plan.
In spite Of a statement by
Italy's Foreign Minister. Attic
Piccioni lAh-TEE-lee-oh Peet-
SHO-nee) that a settlement OF
the Trieste eTree- EST problem
was near. no agreement has been
reached. The Yugoslav news
agency Tanjugs tTann-YOOG
announced postponement OF a
foreign ministers meeting with
the Greeks and Turks at Bel
grade, to sign q military alliance
pact. Italy's newest and largest
liner. the Crist0fof0 Colombo
Krees- tohlFO R-oll Kol1-LAWM-
boh) sailed recently from Genoa
tGenova, or JEH-no-vah in
Italian), the birthplace Of the
discoVerer Of America. for whom
1t was named.
tAll rights reserved.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
Answers to Our Presidents

1-Th eodore Roosevelt'S
daughter. Alice (MrS. Nicho-
las Longworth).
William r. King OF Ala
bama. Franklin Pierce's run
ming mate in the 1852 election.
Suffering from tuberculosis,
King was living in Cuba at the
time of Pierce's Inauguration.
BY a special act of Congress.
King was authorized to take
oath of Office before an Amer
lean consul. He died shortly
thereafter.
3-Franklin Delano Roose-
welt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

Rosh Hashonah is believed to be
the day in which a man is inscrib-
ed in the book of life or of death,
but humanity is also believed to
pass before the bar of divine JUS
tice.
That the world is ruled in JUS
tice is the fundamental idea of
Judaism.
The development of mankind is
not blind fortuitous thing. but an
embodiment and fulfillment of
Gods plan for His children.
When mans waywardness, his
indifference to eternal truth, and
above all mans inhumanity to
man, distort or divert the divine
purpose, man himself is the suf-
ferer.
In the words of the Bible: Be
hold have set before thee this
day blessing and curse. good and
evil. that We may choose the good
and live. Judaism affirms the be-
lief that man has freedom of
choice.
Between Rosh Hashonah and
Yom Kippur is a period known as
the Agereth Yemei Teshuvah
(Ten Days of Repentance.)
During this ten-daY period a
determined effort is made to
mend ones ways in every walk
of life: in the relationship that ex-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

The holy season began with
the observance of Rosh Hashonah,
the Jewish New Year, tradition
ally known as the day of memoir
ial (Yom Hazikaron.)
It is period given over TO self
scrutiny and self analysis.
Judaism affirms its belief that
man is capable of this self-evalu-
alton because he is possessed of
an immortal soul-the divine
within him.
Judaism insists. therefore, that
man stand before God with no in
termediarY and no Unforeseen.
AS the sage Rabbi Akiba put
it: Blessed are Ye, o Israelites,
before whom Ye are cleansed,
and who cleanes you, our Faith
er in Heaven"
In the poetry of our liturgy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
lists between man and man.

lists between man and man.
The climax of the High Holy
Days is reached on Yom Kippur.
Yom Kippur is a day given
over completely TO fasting and
prayer for ones transgressions.
There is recognition here of
our common human frailties. No
man is regarded as so perfect that
he does not require the cleansing
influence Of the Day of Atone
ment. For there is no man on
earth who doeth good and sinneth
not"
Yet the possibility that man.
as free agent. can mend his
ways is theme repeated over
and over again in the liturgy of
the High Holy Day Services.
In connection with this sacred
season we are reminded of the
words of a Jewish mystic: "Jud-
aism is a religion of the aiming
of the sanctification of time. judi
aism teaches us to be attached to
sacred sanctuaries that emerge
from the magnificent stream of
the year."
Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kip
pur are two such sanctuaries con-
structed by Jews. the supreme ar
chitects of Time.
All year long we live under ty-
ranny of things of space or time;
on the High Holy Days, let us
try to be attuned, as did our on
cestors, to the holiness of Time.
Let us turn our thoughts from
the results of creation; from the
world of creation to the creation
of the world"
May the coming year bring us
all Blessings of joy and happi-
ness and of Spiritual fulfillment,
and may it spell peace and securl-
ty for the People of Israel and
all Mankind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01
Fort Pierce, Florida
Fl. PIERCE RABBITS
NEW YEARS MESSAGE
The High Holiday Season
SCHECHTER RABBI. rEMp
FT, PIERCE

BY DIR. LOUIS H. scHEcHTER RABBI TEMPLE BETH Ell of
FIT PIERCE
The House OF Israel hottest
Jewish religious ahonah and Yo Kpnur
This tendaY period has been people for en
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

LONDON, (JTA) = The Jewish
office here hailed new government
regulations easing the transfer of
currency abroad by emigrants as
as boon to Jews desiring to settle
in Israel. The Agency said that the
move will enable the majority OF
potential immigrants from Britain
to Israel to take all their savings
and capital with them.
The new regulations permit
emigrants to take with them a
maximum of 5000 pounds sterling
when they leave for settlement IN
countries outside the sterling bloc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-01

girl from India exchange smile Of friend
ship the agricultural training classes Bessie COt
Village Farm School, Raanana Israeli project OF the Mzrahi
Organization America Youth Aah children from % lands live
and study the model village
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Admiral Breaks verfebra
In Fall From a Chair
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-Rear
Admiral George c. Wright of
Washington suffered a vertabrae
fracture in a fall from a chair
here yesterday.
The admiral is director of
atomic energy in the Office of
the Chief of Naval Operations.
Admiral Wright was placed in
special frame and was flown
back to Washington. A Kansas
City physician who treated him
here said the admiral probably
would have to stay in a hospital
several days. Then he should
be able to work, but would have
to wear q cast and q brace for
several months. the physician
added.
Admiral Wright spoke at q
Navy Day dinner at the Olathe
(Kans.) Naval Air Station
Wednesday night.
He commanded the battleship
Missouri in 1851.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
u Embassy Wife. !
In Incident Expects
TO Leave Moscow
~ Ne Assesiatss Prs, )

MOSCOW. Oct. 20 The Unit.
ed States emphasized to the
Soviet Union yesterday that II
takes . most serious view Of .
Moscow incident involving .per-
sonal indignities'' 70 two Ameri-
can embassy wives. one Of the
two. declared "ar1 undesirable
person" by the Soviet foreign
ministry. said she Il leaving the
y. 8. s. n. Wednesday.
United States Ambassador
Charles =. Bohlen called on So
Wet Foreign Minister v. M. Mol
otov to discuss the situation aris-
Ing from the incident involving
Mrs. Karl 3. sommeriatte. wife
OF the embassy second secre-
tary, and Mrs. Houston stitf.
wife Of the assistant naval at
tache.
Falls TO Get Reversal.
TN washington the State
Department said Mr.. Bohlen
reported he had failed to get
Mr.. Molotov to reverse the
order for Mrs. Sommerlatte,
to leave. Mr.. Bohlen said in
his report he had made q
strong representation on the
serious view the United States
Government takes of what 1t
considers mistreatment Of
American diplomatic per-
sonnel.)
Mrs. Sommerlatte, subject Of
a bitter campaign in the Soviet
press following picture-taking
incident in q Moscow factory
district. said she expects to
leave Moscow next Wednesday.
Whether this was the result of
Mr., Molotov's insistence in his
interview with Mr.. Bohlen. could
not be learned Immediately. II
Mr.. Molotov insisted on the
Soviet Foreign Office character
ization of Mrs. Sommerlatte. she
would have no choice but to
leave.
CARRYING in Helsinki. Fin
land, after a Soviet tour,
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican, of Maine
said she would not be sur
prised If Soviet-American re-
lations were broken off "at
any time by either side" She
made the remark Immediately
following reporters questions
about the Embassy wives Incl
dent, but declined to elaborate.
Called General Comment.
tOfficials in Washington
said there is no thought of
breaking relations with Russia
over the case Of the Embassy
wives. Senator Smiths COM
ment was interpreted at the
State Department as being
meant in q general sense
that relations between WASH
ington and Moscow are so bad
that a break would not be sur
prising) Do
Mrs. SutnmerIatte fixed hel
departure for a day when the
Embassy expects to have
couriers leaving, because Am.
bassador Bohlen did not wan1
the Sommerlattes to travel alone
Informed sources said her iaus'
band would leave at the sam,
time or shortly after. The twt
were scheduled in any case tx
leave the Soviet Union threl
months from now.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
overhead. some with colored rib

overhead. some with colored rib
bons on their tails.
Model aircraft scared out Of
the parade, climbing above the
crowd and then folding back
their propellers to circle lazily
down among children screaming
with excitement. The sun passed
its zenith. There were so many
dungaree-ed men and women
surging past now with their silk.
banners and their huge relief
maps of Formosa that they no
longer had any meaning. It was
impossible to imagine where they
were coming from or where they
would 60. ! was reminded Of the
old saying that II every Chinese
were to file past q given spot. the
parade would never end because
new ones would be born before
the parade had time to end.
(worid RIGHTS RESERVED. Reproduction ID
whole Of In part strictly prohibited,
Sunday: Nehru speech In Pei
ping full Of undercurrents.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Girl, 9. Admits Hoax
In Story of Attuck

Police today called off their
search for a reported assailant
after a 9-year-old girl changed
her story about being attacked
and said she had been hurt in a
fall.
The girl was taken to District
General Hospital for examine :
tion yesterday when her mother
told police she had been as
saulted by q man, The exan1i-
nation disclosed q bruised knee.
The girl. who lives In the $500
block of Eleventh street NV.
later told police she had not
been assaulted but had hurt
herself when she fell from a
baby carriage in which she had
BEEN standing.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
From Inside Chino
By WilIiom Stevenson
(Copyrisht. 1854, the Toronto Star
Newspaper Service.)

PEIPING.-When Prime Min
lister Nehru Of India landed on
Peiping's flag bedecked Hsih
Yuan airport he told intimates
his mission was strictly busi-
ness" It was the first visit of
the leader of any mont Communist
nation to the New China, and
one which observers here feel
may vitally change the course. of
world history.
For five years China's new
leaders have tried to give di-
Evening star., 1954-10-29

rection to. 500 million survivors
of two major. wars and a bloody
revolution. Nehru has never made
a secret of his dissapproval Of
their methods. Yet China's
problems are equally Anose Of
India, where nearly 400 million
people struggle against the same
poverty, the same natural dis
asters and the same industrial
ignorance. Few Indians or
Chinese can read or write, and
the temptation has been con-
stantly dangled before Nehru to
mobilize his politically backward
millions with the same ruthless
force shown by China's Com
muniStS.
In reply to such suggestions,
Nehru once asked me: "Do you
wish me to trample on the few
young shoots Of democracy we
have planted in India merely for
quick results?"
But as the New China has
risen to become one of the
worlds most formidable mill
tary powers, more voices have
been heard in India demanding
Nehru undertake a more authori-
tartan role.
Seeing for Himself.
Recently he came to see for
himself what China has achieved.
Any conversion, though, his
friends say, would be a case of
Nehru persuading the Chinese
government to liberalize its re-
gime and soft-pedal it's bellig-
erence. Much on his mind is the
fear shared by other Common
wealth nations that in her de-
mands to regain Formosa, China
may underestimate United States
determination to support. with
sea power, the forces there Of
Chang Kai-shek.
The Indian leader few to
China from Hanoi, the North
Indo- China capital where Nehru
won a promise from Wet Mimi
chief Ho Chi Mimi to respect the
sovereignty Of the small Indo-
Chinese states of Laos and Cam
bodia.
Two things were likely to i'm
press Nehru. The first is the
fact that the Chinese govern.
ment has done a terrific job oi
mass propaganda, and, largely
by persuasive means, obtained
the same obedience which ir
former totalitarian states coulc
result from only physical force
The second is the tremendous
power unleashed once China:
leaders had inspired this reyolu-
tionary zeal among millions who
today are at work on a five-yeal
plan which, is more ambitious
and seemingly just as successful
as India's own slow-moving six.
year plan for economic recon.
struction.
What 1t means to have China'I
masses moving together In ont
direction has been demonstrated
to me already in ether ways, bu
for sheer drama 1t is impossible
to beat Peiping's celebration o.
the Chinese revolutions 50th an
niversary. It showed brillian
organization in q country wher'
chaos reigned supreme for thou
sands of years. It brought int
the streets q seething mass o
people who were certainly no
there at the points Of guns
Clever techniques in the manip
ulation Of millions of minds ma,
have given the Chinese peopl
. common purpose. but out
standing In the parade OF $4,000
that day in Peiping was the evi
dence that the Chinese characte
issstiu . strong enough force +
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Fifth Of series written under !,
Red promise Of no censorship.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Sunday: Nehru speech In Pei
ping fun OF undercurrents.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

make some dents in Russian
style communism.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Troops March FAiiItIessty.

Several hundred Chinese vet
Grams OF the Korean war crowded
my other side. Thousands OF
people packed all sides Of the
square when guns doomed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
BY the Associotsd Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 81.
A rejuvenated Vic Seixas and q
determined Tony Trabert today
set out to prove they haven't
lost their mastery Of the Austral-
ians and to silence their critics
in the semifinals of the National
Doubles Tennis tournament.
Trabert. subject Of some recent
public criticism, and Seixas, who
has been in a slump" for the
last few tournaments, have
beaten the Australians five out
of six times, including the Davis
Cup doubles in December. and
are determined to make it seven
out Of eight over the next two
days.
Were out to win this tourna-
ment." says Trabert, national
singles champion from Cincin-
natl. "Vic won this title in
1852 with Australia's Mervyn
Rose. But I've never won it.
No American team has won it
since Gardnar Mulloy and Bill
Talbert in 1913"
"Trabert and ! are proving
ourselves Americas best doubles
team here this week." adds the
30-year-old Seixas from Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Seixus- Trubert Doubles Team
Tries to Silence Critics Today

Seixas' brilliant ground strokes
and net play yesterday coupled
with the all-around improved
performance of Trabert spanked
them to q GO. Ga, Ga VIC
tory over Bernie Bartzen. San
Angelo, Tex. and Eddie Noylan.
Trenton, n. ]. ~
Because Of a sore hand.
Trabert hasn't teamed with
Seixas since Wimbledon. Today
they meet the newly-formed No.
2 Aussie combine Of Rex Hart
wig and nellie Fraser playing in
place Of the ailing Rose, who
have since swept through South
Orange and Newport in ALL
Australian finals. Yesterday they
beat Straight Clark, Pasadena.
Calf, and Hal Burrows. Char
lottesville. Va, 14-12. 60. Ga.
Tony and Vic are certain they
still have the Australians num-
Der. And they expect to beat
Hartwig and Fraser, then first
seeded Lew Hoad and Ken Rose
wall tomorrow in the finals to
prove 1t.
In the other sernifinal today.
Hoad and Rosewall meet Amer
ica's No. 2 team Of Bill Talbert
of New York and Ham Richard
son of Baton Rouge, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
17-Year-0Ids Meet
For Caddie Title
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.-
Two club-toting 17-year-olds, SO
tired they said they'd be willing
to play canasta instead of golf
for the title, today had a 36-hole
date for the ninth National
Caddie championship.
The survivors of the starting
field of So are Dick Burgoon, a
tall free-swinger from Harris
burg. Pa, and Gene Cardi of
Columbus, Ohio, Junior cham
pion.
Cardi. who got into the caddie
contest without qualifying-he's
bag-toting champion of the host
Ohio State University 7,120-yard
par-72 layout smothered Eugene
Borke Of Yonkers. N. Y, under
a 10 and 8 avalanche in yester-
days semifinals. Burgoon, sew
enth in this feature a year ago,
disposed of Rino Della Flora of
Columbus, S and 8. after being
three down after nine holes.
The victor gets a $500 schol-
arship award and the loser ST.
600. Both are headed for Ohio
State although each has a year
Of high school left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Ward Favored 10 Win
Canadian Title Today
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Ont. Aug. 21.-San
Francisco's Harvie Ward, mag
nificent with his irons, was
favored to break a strange two
year slump today against lanky
Bill Campbell of Huntington.
w. Va, in the finals Of the
Canadian Amateur Golf cham
pionship.
These Walker Cup teammates
who had never met before in
direct competition-teed of in
the 36-hole final over the rolling
6 ,480-yard. par 10 London Hunt
and Country Club course.
Ward. 29-year-old automobile
salesman, captivated the gallery
yesterday with his deft iron play
as he breezed to q 9 and Z
victory over Lyle Crawford Of
Vancouver. B. C. He hasn't
lost a hole in the match play
event in the last SO.
Campbell. meanwhile, relied
on his putter and moved into the
championship, round by whip
ping Harry Haverstick Of Lam
caster. Pa. 8 and q. In the other
semifina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Dudley Leads John Grubb
In Jaycee Golf Tourney
BY tho A:soeiossd Pres.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Aug.
21.-Two San Diego youngsters
are one-two entering the final
round Of the international Jay
Gee golf tournament today. Allen
Geiberger was at 222 after a
n yesterday and Phil Rogers at
225 after a 20, the best round
of the tournament.
Bill Dudley regained the lead
Of the Bethesda, Md, delegation
as only two remained in the
tournament. Dudley has $3.50
-78 for 241, one stroke better
than John Grubb with 82-76-84
for 242. John Dunn picked UP
after 1888 for the first two
rounds.
Hugh Patterson Of Canada, a
member of the Simpson Cup
team that recently lost to WASH
ington, D. c., in the interna-
tional matches, was third in the
tournament with rs for 226.