davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Housing Coins
Will Take Time,
Col. Muthe Worms

1t. Col. Robert z. Mathe. As-
sistant Engineer Commissioner
heading the urban renewal pro-
gram. told a luncheon meeting
sponsored by the Washington
Housing Association yesterday
not to expect too much from the
new housing code Immediately,
Col. Mathe. speaking at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. declared that in
general the code will raise to .
minimum level the health. well
fare. safety and moral stand
ards Of certain neighborhoods.
However, he declared. Don't
expect too much There viii be
no miraculous conversion" He
added that voluntary enforce
ment on the part Of the public
is necessary to make the 1854
code work.
CaDeu GWAtnmey, director OF
the Districts Department Of Ii.
censes and Inspections. detailed
the problems Of his department
in helping TO enforce the code.
He declared that the number
of complaints has risen In re-
cent months, touching about
/ 900 complaints per month now.
As the public Is made more
aware Of the code. he continued.
more complaints win pour into
his Offices.
He pointed out that the Dis
trict has approximately So build
ing inspectors and q huge ter
ritory to cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
COLLEGE NEWS

Bruce Hagerty. son Of James
C. Hagerty. the Presidents press
secretary. has been elected to
the freshman council at Ale
gheny College. Young Hagerty
attended Woodrow Wilson High
School here, where he belonged
to the Social Studies Club.
Newscasters Club. Junior Town
Meeting League. and the Woods
row Wilson Players.
Jack Sanborn Reeder. 10. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred William
Reeder of Alexandra. has won q
piano scholarship at Roosevelt
University, Chicago. He received
the award after q competitive
addition at the uniyersity's
music college. Mr.. Reeder played
two years ago with the Alex
andria Civic Orchestra and won
q scholarship. from the District
chapter Of the National Society
Of Arts and Letters In 1852.
HkA
Arthur r. Moreland. Of Vienna,
Va. is one Of As Michigan State
University students granted
band scholarships this term. He
plays the trombone.
49,
Dean C. Presnall. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford c. Presnall.
1928 Earlston drive. has been
awarded the John and Elizabeth
Holmes Teas Scholarship at
Pennsylvania State University.
A junior majoring in geology. he
will receive 81 900 for the current
school year.
Laurie Jean Eyeleth, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
N. Eveleth. 1903 Gibson place.
Falls Church. is editor-in-c chief
of the Trinity Times. monthly
newspaper at Trinity College.
Miss Eveleth. q senior. has
worked on the Times for three
years. She Is assistant photo
graphic editor Of the Annual
and president Of the Physics
Club.
Gloria Marie Steinem. Smith
College senior, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth N. Steinem, 1914 Twenty
first street NV. has been elect
ed to Phi Beta Kappa. honorary
scholarship organization.
$50
Joan Mary McCullough. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
Cullough, 47O9 Hunt avenue.
Chevy Chase, has been named
student nurse Of the month ct
the Georgetown University.
Nursing School. Miss McCul-l
Tough. q senior. is class vice pres
ident.
rricilla Pilgrim, arts and
sciences major at the University
Of Maryland, has been awarded
Q trip to the New York Herald
Tribune Forum in New York by
the College Park branch Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women. The forum win
be held october 16 and II.
y y
Crosby N. Boyd, jr.. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Crosby N. Boyd. 50leI
Lowell street NV, has enrolled
as cadet In the Air Force Train
ing Corps at Princeton univer-
sity. His father is executivel
vice president and business man
ager Of The Evening Star.
Twenty Duke University stu
dents from the District area
have been awarded undergradu-
ate scholarships for the current
academic year. They are Edward
Ballow. ir.. 2227 Twentieth street.
NV, Thomas Calhoun. Fort
McNair; George DutroW. 2S26I
TWenty-seventh street Me-: Eve
lyn Keenan,. COS Farragut street.
NV: William McAnally Ir.l
1922 Brandywine street N. W.;
Frederick Sheppard, 726 Sheri-
dan street N. W.: John Shirley.
1880 Holly street N. W.: Horace
Smallwood, 1870 Forty-secondI
street Sc; Martha Stokes, 2514I
Forty first street NV: Latham
Flanagan. IT.. and John Pear
son, jr., both Of Alexandria:
Richard Allen. Michael Durfee.
- y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Gloria Marie Steinem. Smith
College ssnior, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth N. Steinem, 1914 Twenty
first street NV. has been elect
ed to Phi Beta Kappa. honorary
scholarship organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Joan Mary Mccullough. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
Cullough, 4709 Hunt avenue.
Chevy Chase, has been named
student nurse Of the month at
the Georgetown University
Nursing School. Miss McCul-
Tough. q senior. is class vice pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

Pricilla Pilgrim. arts and
sciences major at the University
Of Maryland. has been awarded
Q trip to the New York Herald
Tribune Forum In New York by
the College Park branch Of the
American Association OF Uni
versity Women. The forum win
be held october is and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

c. Round peckIine. Crisp
bow trim, rhinestone &c
cent. Block, rose, mink.
1870, l4Kz-22Hz.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

this month that he arrived in
Bozeman before beginning d
business career in the national
parks.
A native of Metropolis, Ill. he
came to the state in 1905 and
was employed by the WyliS CU
which operated a system of per.
manent camps and stage coach
lines in Yellowstone Park.
His first contract was driv.
ing q 2-horse surrey for s35 3
month. Al that time nearly all
Yellowstone Park visitors ar.
rived by rail and transports.
fion in the park was horse
drawn.
He became travelling paSsen.
ger travel agent of the WylIe Co
in 1906 and traffic manager IN
1908 In 1916 ne resigned to pc
come manager OF the Depart.
ment of Tours, joint passenger
bureau in Chicago owned by
Union Pacific and Northwestern
Railway promoting trave! to
national parks
During World War l ne was
manager OF the Bureau OF Ser,
vice for the Railroad Admins
tration He returned to Yellow.
stone ii 1919 as president o! the
consolidated lodge and camps
system called the Yellow stone
Lodge CO
Due to impaired health nc Wa>
forced into temporary retire.
ment in 1921 and he and ms as
Sociates solo stock II tnc con-
panies - the founders U! tho
preSen: Yellow stone PARK c.
Hays and ms fanny NOV &c L.
Riverside. Calt
With his health resained, in
1927 Hays organized and be
Game president Of the Glacier
Park Transport Co the stock
from which was transferred TO
the On subsidiary in tine re-
cent deal. Al that time. he re
calls. the only tourist roads on
the east side OF Glacier LED
from Glacier Park station TO
Two Medicine and 10 Many
Glacier
There Wa no nlghwa! a,:Os,
LogaI Pass OF L. Waterloo. .-4hr-
Park | : HIgh"aH = naC no
been bull, through Marla> ! 4s
Only h4ghwa! VI. III, mc>. sIu,
was d road from BeltOt . Ia,
head 0! Lake McDOnulC
beginning wI;. t!n Is2 ST.
son. HAYS instituted utcInu..O..
a. bus SerN ace pew &C.. Ci.4' 4
Park anC the new fr.ul, o.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
Historical Picture Of
Montana Available

editor Shorty Dye of the
Helena Independent, Record has
only kind words for Montana
Historical MagaZineD
The October edition of Mon
tana The Magazine of Western
History, sponsored by the His
tOrical Society of Montana,
brings this fine quarterly publ
cation to the age of five years
The carefully edited magazine
has created wide interest in
Montana history. The colorful
stories and illustrations obvious
Iy have a foundation in fact
lacking in some magazines of
this type
Research, patience and honest
appraisal of events, often al
most ObSsured in folklore, com
prise a major handicap for the
historian. Very few people have
what 1t takes to dig into noun.
talnS Of records TO come out
from time to time with a few
small nuggets. Assembling his
tOrlcal material for a story on
early western days sometimes is
more difficult than filling poke
with the golden flakes that once
attracted So many to this state
Under the direction Of K Ross
IoOIe and his staff, methodical
progress has been made toward
compiling accurate records of
the interesting early territorial
days and the fast moving events
Of the late 9Os and Cos There
Is Of course, much that needs
doing to chronicle the develop
mCnl Of Montana IN the current
century But attention must first
De Centered on Montana pioneer
periods if d strong cornerstone
Is to be placed on which to lay
more recent material
For all except few historians,
tho relationship Of the various
Indian tribes and bands remains
d mystery Even among histor-
Ians there are equations remain
ing 10 be solved concerning the
relationships Of some Indian
trlbes that had important effects
OIL western development. Iden-
Ity Of the first whites in this
territory is somewhat cloudy, un-
les one wishes to mako d cutoff
10 accept certain date as that
Of the initial entry
Montana The Magazine Of
Western History has taken the
leadership in sitting the facts
from the dusty record files. So
d tnr age Of five this magazine
IA nlatured far beyond its
years /. L. indeed precious
yOuhgstcr IL al exciting field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
Howard Hayes Retires From
Management Of Park Company

Great Falls - Sale of the
stock of the Glacier Park
/ transport Co., which operates
motor coach services in the
|Eaterton Glacier International
Peace Park, was announced Mon
DAY by Howard H. Hays, presi-
Dent Of the concern. The trans
bort company stock was sold to
The Glacier Park Co., a subsidi-
ary of the Great Northern Rail
|way
The Tribune Monday was ad,
rised OF the sale in a telephone
call from Great Northern head
quarters in St Paul.
Purchase price was not dis
closed by Hays and MS asso-
ciates However, involved in the
transaction were a fleet of so
buses, passenger cars and trucks
and tax services in connection
with Prince Of Wales Hotel. Al
50 involved were garages, repair
shops and dormitories at East
Glacier Park, Many Glacier and
Waterton.
n addition to Hays, other
stockholders in the company
were Walter c. Emery of Denver
and hers OF the Walter C. White
estate Of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Glacier Park Co. operates
the hotels. motels, stores and
some boat services in the two
parks IN northern Montana and
southern Alberta The Great
Northern subsidiary will con-
lnue ;n~ operation of the motor
coach and truck services within
The Two parks
Hays resident of Riverside,
Gall. where ne publishes daily
newspapers. has been Identified
with ;Ae Glacier Park Co. since
-s21. when ne became president
Of the concern. Before coming
% Glacier Park Hays was asso-
c!2ieO with tourist operations in
Yellowstone and with rail trans
po-.a;lon agencies serving that
.eglO-
Hay said so far as is known"
i1ere Will be no change in the
operating policy or personnel Of
NE transport company. Fred A.
No0.@ VINO mas been general
manager Of the operation since
-S-a will continue in that capa,
Ky
nale Of Glacier Park Transport
NocE tOC Hays closed a colurful
NalC.al Park Career III Mon
saa which began SO years ago
NJ 7ecalled ii was so years ago
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
YOUR CHANCES OF
WINNING A CONTEST PRIZE

If you're thinking of entering
a big prize contest, here are the
statistics on your chances of
winning. Twenty to so per cent
of the entries are discarded at
the onset for failing to observe
the rules. AS many as 20 per
cent are dropped at the prelim.
mary judging for ratings on
originality, aptnesS and sincerity
OF those entries still remaining
most are eliminated by a rating
chart. Perhaps 600 of the many
thousands of entries will be
passed on for the final Judging
CHANGING TINES
U. S. shuns atomic power in
1860 cargo ships.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

mining purposes The details of
lease offerings and how and
where to file bids may be OBJ
tanned by addressing the inquiry
to the Superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency at
Browning, or call the Agency
Land Office, Phone 256l, Brown
ing
Charles S Spencer
superintendent
Dated 10 October 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
NOTICE
SALE OF OIL AND GAS
NAMING LEASES
TRIBAL AND ALLOTTED
INDIAN LANDS
Department Of the interior
Bureau Of Indian Affairs
Blsekfest Indian Agency

SEALED BIDS will be re.
cciVcd until 200 p. NJ Mountain
Standard Time, November 80
1855, and opened at that time
in the office of the Superlnten
dent, BlaCkfeet Indian Agency
Browning, Montana, for the leas
ing of 39,08l. So ceres of Tribal
land and $4,000 acres of allotted
Indian land, located in Glacier
County Montana, for oil and gas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

4, lar as We are concerned.
piOpOoa4> 70 give addlcts free or
cAcaI SHOT, Of dope. recently
studied ny congressional com
mlLtc' alt among the great
DOO-DOo plans Of OUT era
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Wales Hotel IN WatertOu Lakes
Park From l927-l935. when the
Chief Mountain highway was
completed. international service
was via Cardston Logan Pass
highway was completed III 1888
When Glacier National Park was
established in 1910 the area was
a wilderness wIthOu, roads Or
trails First roads on the cas-,
were built by the On for trans
portatlon Of constructors mater
la TO s. Mary and Many
Glacier
The first tours tIansporla
ton. hOrsC-draW was estab-
lished by Brewster Brothers Of
Banft In 1918 Roc Emery and
Walter { White organized the
Glacier Park Transportation CO
and began the operation with 10
buses manufactured Uy lnr
White Motor Gu TINS Va the
first motorized slght-occInr ser
VICE II any national PARK Vel.
lOwstOnc was not motorized IN
I'll 1918
In speaking OF the sale Hays
SAID, my greatest satisfaction
grows out Of the fact the Great
Northern through it's svbsidI.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

his office in Bank Building, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
WILBUR p. WERNER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Richard Mad Plume, deceased.
First publication Nov. IL, 1855
Last publication Dec. 2, 1855
Date November 3, 1855.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
fascinating Facts About
American Jewish History

to the British King, regarded the
patriots as 'rabble." When the
British captured New York,
Seixas led many of his congre-
giants to Connecticut, where they
lived until 1880. All Torah scrolls,
prayer books and candelabras
were also taken away. From Con-
necticut, Seixas went to Philadel-
phia, and in March 1898, after
New York had been liberated, he
eturned to his post at Congrega-
ton Shearith Israel. When the
war ended, he was appointed a
regent of Kings College, now
Columbia University. He was
among the clergymen who par
ticipated in George Washington's
first inauguration as President of
the United States.
4
Question S: Under what circum-
stances did a New York Jew ex-
claim that he could stop a bullet
as well as a younger man.? Who
was he?
Fact S: Although sixty-eight
years old, a New York Jew named
Comes petitioned the Continental
Congress for permission to form a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

military company. He made the
statement that he could stop a
bullet as well as younger man"
when he was turned down be-
cause of his age.
= 4 =
Question s: Which American
President wrote: II will insist that
the Hebrews have done to civilize
men than any other nation. If I
were an atheist, and believed in
blind eternal fate, / should still
believe that fate had ordained the
Jews to be the most essential in
;trument for civilizing nations?"
Fact 6: John Adams, on Febru-
ary 16, 1909. And he added: "If I
were an atheist of the other sect,
who believe or pretend to believe
that all is ordered by chance, l
should believe that chance had
ordered the Jews to preserve and
propagate to all mankind the doc
trine of a supreme, intelligent,
wise almighty sovereign of the
universe, which / believce to be
he great essential principle of all
morality, and consequently of all
civilization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
a F0VesfY

Some columns ago we predicted
that cunning A. Artukovic, Croat-
ian war criminal who has been
basking for years now under Cali
fornia's sun, would find a new
way to circumvent the Supreme
Court decision maintaining Yugo-
slovia's right to have him extra
dited for trial on charges of COM
plicity in the liquidation of thou
sands of Jews in pursuance of the
Iilterite formula of solving the
Jewish problem. Moving with the
cautious cunning of a snake in a
series of legal battles designed to
save his hide, this avowed Hitler
tie who stands condemned by tie
very archives of his own govern
ment has hung his hipe of escap-
ing the moose on a technically
jurisdiction. He challenged Bel
grades right to have him extra
lifted on the contention that as
cension to power of a new regime
in Yugoslovia had vitiated the
old extradition treaty with the
U. S. and that the new regime did
not therefore have jurisdiction
over him. Now that the highest
court of the land rebuffed him on
that count and remanded the case
to the local court of origin, in
California, Artukovic has opened
a new line of defense. He now
claims right to asylum in the Uni
ted States as a political criminal.
Yet this obvious sham will enable
him to gain a most valuable asset
in criminal proceedings-time.
(Nathan Ziprin)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18

Israel Bond Committees from three countries shown
conferred the International Mobilization Conference for the
Economic Development which held last weekend the
Beach, Florida They t right Paul
drive Begum Samuel ROthberg
Chairman Of the Bond Organization the United States and
Bond Chairman for the Netherlands The Conference
which their reflections for 1855 inauad this
More than 800 key Jewish leaders from the United States
Canada Mexico Cuba Holland Belgium and other nations the free world
January the total
since Israel Bond May.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-18
Continued from Page AZ
In his Diary.

= y =
Question a: Which prominent
New York rabbi refused to con-
duct services when the British
captured the city during the
american Revolution? Describe
the incident.
FACT 4: Gershom Mendes Seixas,
called the patriot rabbi" of Con-
.gregation Shearith Israel. During
the Revolution, Shearith Israel
Hcongregants were divided; the
Tories, strong in their allegiance
, 1955-04-14
CHS to Hold Open
House on Sunday for
Public inspection

Principal Thornton of the
Christiansted High School has
announced that faculty and
students will hold open house
at the new school building
on Sunday, April II from 1890
until the start of the dedica-
tory exercises and also at 200.
Guides will be available to
take visitors through the build
ings and show the various fea
lures that will be of interest
to the visitor.
, 1955-04-14
ST. Thornos Chorul
Group to be Featured
Here Fri. 8 Sat.

The St. Thomas Choral Soc
iety, a group Of thirty singers,
will be featured at st. Mary's
Hall in Christiansted tomor-
row friday night and Satur-
day night. They are under the
direction of Ullmont James.
The concert is scheduled to
begin at $50 pm.
, 1955-04-14
Nicolus Nuvurro is
Held for End Murder:
Boil Set at $4,000
Muxwell Ruub Will
be Speaker at School
DedicutorY Cere.

Maxwell Raab, Special As Nicolas Felix Navarro, ~,
sistant to President Eisenhow- was ordered held for End de-
err will be the principal speak gree murder, after prelmin-
er at dedicatory ceremonies ary hearing in the Police
of the new Charlotte Amalie Court. by Judge William Moor
High School in st. Thomas at head. Bail was set at $4,000.
9 am. and the new Christian No.. a..
0so 141sn oeuool eie 9 ? = Acardio Felix Saldano died as
- the result of a knife wound in
The announcement was his abdomen, allegedly infict
made by DR.. G. Robert Cot ed by Navarro, his cousin, fol
ton, head of the Department lowing an argument after Ar
of Education. cardio had slapped a niece,
Wictorina Navarro.
, 1955-04-14
U. S SUPREME COURT OUTLAWS VIRGIN
ISLANDS DIVORCE LAW IN So DECISION
by G. James Fleming
Special to st. Croix Avis)
Special to St. Croix Avis)
by G. James Fleming

WASHINGTON, Monday, Apr. III was sitting in the
U S. Supreme Court today when Mr.. Justice F%ranlfurter
delivered the opinion outlawing the divorce law Of the Viz
gin Islands. Shortly after read both the majority and minor
iy opinions.
The decree was by a 53 vote, Mr. Justice Harlan having
not participated in the decision. The dissenting opinion was
by Mr.. Justice Clark, joined by Justices Black and Reid.
Whichever opinion one might read he could feel con
, 1955-04-14
TALKED TOO MUCH

In a real sense it might be
said that v. /. legislators talk
ed too much when they push
ed this law and did not hide
a single aspect of their real
purpose. They spoke with dis
arming frankness" Justice
Frankfurter declared.
In a nutshell the opinion
says We find that Con-
gress did not give the Virgin
Islands Legislative Assembly
power to enact a law with the
radiations" of the statute in
question. Technically, the
Court considered Section 9 (a)
of the v. I. divorce law. The
case was titled Elizabeth R.
Granville-Smith v Edward
Granville Smith. 1t was APP
pealed on a writ of certiorar
, 1955-04-14


which from the Third Circuit Court
OF Appeals. or Alaska, or to traffic in
Justice 1,e+ioo EronLe,rto rauiou. easy divorces for the citizens
several al +bo n,rohoe - +o v;roir of the States as a stimulus to
Islands islands from Denmark and money-rnakng by the Island
ed chief told of how the Islands were es'
Tor O governed until it was granted The opinion quotes Legisla-
sao = q Legislative Assembly and tive Al mbly members Rohl
ley-maK- more autonomy in the Organic sen, Richards and Haywood as
lseo VT- Act of 1896, which gave the proof that the six-week d-
10 Oh assembly power to enact vorces were not meant to
laws on all subjects of local serve local needs. This. for in
UGH application not inconsistent stance, was taken out of Mr..
with the laws Of the Unit Rohlsen's mouth:
mgn' De ed States made applicable to an
talk -, 81, The divorce business in the
ey push Virgin Islands is quite a thriv-
hide QUESTIONS LOCAL VALUE ing business. I understand that
heir real ! i oco,,o ~ aorioLioo this business provides quite an
with dis divorce law was of little local ueo"e ~ ne nc1pdl
Justice applicability that the majority 49, - - e0m''eu 'as oVi
- +ha co,r+o u+louo - Much $30OOOO a year is spent within
1aaolisno noe ;nol,aad ovor the Virgin Islands by persons
opmon ua.nina 80 o.;donoa on who have been using the ia
na' ~ h,h;+aa+ - lou;onon 80 ciities Of our divorce law to
e Virgin naDi'ahp ne uomcne a. mt their boma - orJor
,asa,op1v these contrast with the mere ~ 1nen nome n
ns+E ~ physical presence" for six : oMNer uS 2 maseei Q 2
VIII Tue uaels - a. ;s1ond. - bo.ic means of enhancing the econ
aVue - - omy of our islands"
.y, the - s0Ne
o fal r - - osr,r,od so;d Mr.. Haywood was quoted as
The rn.ioo rranL4r+ar +hat 90. follows:
abeth R. gress would allow the Virgin II have heard that there is
Edward Islands to traffic in a brand of anticipated a half a million
was APP divorce which it does not per- dollars business in this cur
to any state or to Hawaii rent year which will be dai-
, 1955-04-14

or Alaska, or to traffic in
easy divorces for the citizens
of the States as a stimulus to
money-making by the Island
ers."
The opinion quotes Legisla-
, 1955-04-14

WINGED. Both quoted precedr
ents and reactions which
sounded valid.
In the oral opinion Justice
Frankfurter repeated several
times that the Virgin Islands
divorce law was enacted chief
" for export and not for To-
cal consumption. He said it
was strictly for m~oney-mak-
ing purposes and he used Vir-
gin Islands legislators to boil
ster his opinion.