davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

NEKRBx MD.--Lse. front Fm., pvt
blks. % bus. VA. TAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

cAllERAs. ". Eadlaa. record plly.
ers, tape .recdrs. and typeWtfs. /
highest prices paid. 8. MORN q
son 1924 TIN st. NV. Hu. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS F0R REMI
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADDREssOGRAPH, Model 1900;
Graphotype and essentials;. must
Be in GOOD eond.; for . church.
ia. 9-l22b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
300 WOODLEY RID. NV.
Air-Cond. Building

AttrAetively furn. efaciency apt,
consisting Of l rm.. dinette. kit,
hath and dressing rm.; S126 per
NO.. incl. utils. and secretarial
~ appt. Call MRS. DAVIS, NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

in purehaslns 3 ridinS hofsss, a.
pfopriate for young children. also
Eneliah saddles and tack equip
ment Those desiring fancifil
prices need not respond. Give fliil
particulars. Boz 100-n, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK


FOR SALE - Smith Worthington
saddle. $3.50; Pelham bride, $40;
other riding accessories and cloth
ms avail. CAN DE. 2-0133.
SELLING OUT camp horses, ali
guaranteed sound, gentle and
child broken; $125 up. Also black
thoroughhred. hunter prospect,
jump well, $500; roam Jumping
pony, show prospect. $500.
Burke. Va. CT. s-Ss75. oeA'
TENNESSEE WALKER STALLION
riding horses, ponies, and 4
team. Of black percherons: excep-
p il05sl ,KSlui "a cfll M aEkoS JONES
go PIGS, for sale. can RE. 5-6s90.
BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT MARE,
2 years. Spirited. but gentle. With
western saddle. S22b. Also old
b bnsE|ISas s saSsssgsaos puppy. Axe
HUNTING FIELD PONY, 4 yrs,
1872 hands, bay geld. bold jumper
good conformation. S326. CT, g.
Select your pony or riding horse
now and enjoy fall riding. A large
selection Of ponies and horses now
available including stock for be-
HORSE AND PONY AUCTION
Earn, ls!,, sale barn, gisahCsT. I'd. Tenn
BOX STALLS AVAILABLE--0r0Om-
Ing and feeding twice daily. 8
min. Seven Corners. ia. 5-Sb41
s'HSSAI TIA ige eo i q. al sye aS9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Completely furnished and newly
decorated; Liy. rm... bedrm., dinette.
Kit. and bath. Only minutes from
EN-. $4,000.
LeRIlm a Gerber Reality Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

104 EMERSON ST. NV.
:. rooms; bath az porch; suitable .
OPEN IL e PM. TODAY
IN. 3-741B Ex. 3-5e20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

CHEVY CHASE, ID. .C.--Very attr
room, nicely furn.; lge. closets S3l
no. EN-. 3-004e.
NR. DUPONT CIRCLE--Pvt, home
Oentloman: pvt. entr., pvt, bath
reigr.; maid svc. wkly. no, 9-3061
CLEVELAND PARK. 1 Blk, 70 Conn
ave.--Fine lge. beautifully furn.
far above the avg. rented rm.
semipyt. bath; suit. man; $50 PEI
mo. Lge, corner house; parkino
Also attr. hsmt. studio rm., verl
lEe.i pVt. shower and tollett SOL
mo, Man, WO $4,000.
TAkOMA PARK-Fof aentleman
no smoking or drinking. uhonl
privllegesi pvt, entl, w. o-oe2o
at1O p 81. NV. Ant. 0--Lge
conf. single front rns noNt bath
maid lervlee; $50 80. NO. 1910
1884 EDMUND8 sTs--cpie. or 4 81
. 2 ladies. dot. pvt. home; COW,
irsnsp,i home pfivii1.; refs. ~
a-auAos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

GIRL, TO share lovely house o.
Every eoSSVesnlenSesss n wo e-ssso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

GIRL, 2O-3O, 8hafe modern Are
conditioned apt with giri: TV,
sun deck; Conn. ave; $50. EN-. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

VACUUM CLEANER, new Electro
lux with complete attachments and
floor poliehers used 2 mos: must
sacriilce. Call IA. 7-4406 any time.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux; al
attachments; excel. cond.; will de-
liver after 8 pm. sun; sacrifce;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

QUIET YOUNG MAN wishes man
10 share nicely furnished. air.
conditioned apartment. Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. dinette. kit. and modern
bath. wali-to-wall carpets, TV:
excellent transp. FE. 3-624b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

LONDON HALL, Apt. Hotel, ala:
IN h 81 n,E W. esd lily; an I'm /
MOD. DOWNTOWN ELEV. BLDG.
spac. .eflcieneies and bedrm. apt.
nice furn.: ideal empi. Girls ant
cples.; sun deck, air cond.
snFcrss e. $50 I Yp. I AystI In imm TYI
2-Ol05. 1925 + ct. NV.
iii 18th 81. N.W.-Bacheior APT
One rm., bath, no kitchen; nicell
furnished; $50 mo, Key ct 1lOi
M WE nj so aous MA s coSP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
10th ST. NEAR STATLER

4UbI4 = y = NNAEAAt . = 1AElKG
Lac: civ liv, rE ,,;. mcG. thu.t,nn'' din
Tor Diplomatic S couple i. u Hi 500 200
RE. 1-4e42,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

FOR SALE = Smith Worthington
saddle. $50; Pelham bride, $40;
other riding accessories and cloth
ing avail. can M. o-fl193
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

obey the orders of the Presi-
dent of the United States and
Of their Governor.
The FIRST article of the Con-
stitution contains the seeds. of
the dual role and split au-
thority. 1t reserves to the States
the appointment Of officers and
the authority for training the
militia.
After the Spanish-American
War. legislation was adopted
which provided for both Fed
eral and State monetary sup
port for the Guard. That sup
port concept has continued ever
since.
A legal technicality in the re-
lationship between the Federal
Government and the Guard was
underlined yesterday with the
use Of different terms by the
President and the Secretary of
the Army in federalizing the
Arkansas Guard.
The Presidents executive Or
der directed the Secretary of
Defense Ito order into the ac-
tive military service" the
Arkansas Guard.
But Mr.. Brucker. in his mes
sage to Gov. FaubuS of Arkan-
saS. said he had been authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

by the Secretary Of Defense ito
call out the Guard"
Army regulations draw a dis
tinction between "call" and
order" as applied to federal
ization Of Guard units.
NOn-Emergency Status
Standing regulations dated
october 10. 1850. say a presi-
Dental call" for liberalization
of all or part of the guard is
contemplated in circumstances
in which Congress has not de-
clared a national emergency
but in which the President
deems it necessary to use
troops in excess of the Regular
Army for the purpose Of
executing the laws of the
Union, suppressing insurrec-
tons and repelling missions"
The same regulations say
that "only when Congress has
declared a national emergency
may the President issue
such an order"
The Army said yesterday the
form of liberalization in the
Arkansas case was q call"
Under a called federaliza-
ton. regulations say Guard
units involved become COM
ponents of the U, S. Army, but
their units and members re-
tain their State status as
federally recognized units and
members of the National Guard
lin a state of temporary suspen-
sion. officials of the Guard
units involved continue to be
appointed by the States or
territories" concerned.
Althoug regulations forbid
individuals to quit the Guard
while under Federal authority,
the regulations permit any
Guardsman whose enlistment
expires while in a federalized
status to leave the Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

tional Government federal
ICES" the Guard-that is, places
it under direct Federal control
like any other active duty unit
of the armed forces.
Generally. the States have
jealousy fought to retain maxi
mum control over the militia.
The Second Amendment to the
Constitution declares a well
regulated militia" is necessary
to the security of a State.
Swear Dual Oath
But the Constitution, in Ar
ticle /, also provides for Federal
use Of the Guard Ito execute
the laws of the Union, suppress
instructions and repel inva-
sions."
Thus, when a States Guard
is activated without consulting
the Governors was the case
in the Arkansas call yesterday
the complexity of the Fed
eral-State relationship to the
Guard becomes increasingly
apparent.
One potential complication is
apparent in the dual oath re-
Quired Of all Guardsmen-they
must swear allegiance to the
United States Constitution and
to their State constitution as
well.
GuardSmen also swear to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

which will take part in a preci-
sion bombing competition with
the United States Air Force in
Florida.
1t was the first North Atlantic
crossing by a Comet jet. A
second Comet carrying addi-
tional ground crew members.
was en- route to Gander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Mixing Of Rfs
In Football d
Houston Budd

HOUSTON. Tex, ept. rs
tR.--Negroes wilInot be
allowed to play wiEhites at
high school footbS games in
Houston's public hool sta
dunn this year.
They were all ID to play
last year, without cident.
Roy E. Dealy Sistant d.
rector of extraual activities
for the Houstotchools, said
the new policys adopted at
the request of 4 ral principals
who believe tball should
continue on a gregated basis
until the schk integrate.
Two San tonic football
teams with a sro player eacn
appeared inI e stadium last
year. Mr.. u said there was
mo commeH no scene or any
thing"
Meanwhit Chatter Allen,
director of Aletics at Corpus
Christi. 4 announced its
high schot taches agreed not
to schedJ opponents unless
they allotls to play all our
boys"
Negro( play at the three
Corpus risti high schools.
but the Aye been left behind
when lr teams came to
HOllstnf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

transport landed at Gander
Airport. Newfoundland. today
after a l,s50-mile nonstop
fight from Aldergroye air sta
ton in Northern Ireland.
The plane is carrying 30
members of ground crews for
Vulcan and Valiant bombers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Complex Federal Tie
To MiIitios Stressed

The liberalization of the Arkansas National
pointed up the often complex relationship between the State
militia and the United States Government.
Although partially financed by Federal funds State
National Guard is fundamentally in peaceme
headed by the Governor commander in chief
The Governor loses his final authority only when the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Show piece bo Dainty flowers peer
through sheed)oeron3 atop ioom lined
cups Convertible strops, A, 32-36. 3
and {, 32-3s ----------- J.30
'Du Poni potsSter fber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Hidden Treasure, new six-woy strop-
less with sto-put lostex book, UNDER
wired stitched cups, detachable strops.
White cotton. A. 1926; B. 52-3s,
ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

for later. Several of the cuts
are regarded more as "deferrals"
than as savings which will stick
permanently.
The House next Tuesday will
take up the Labor-HEW bill
approved yesterday by the
Appropriations Committee at
81 1862 500, 1871. That total is
$1l8.774.7 700 less than President
Eisenhower asked for the two
departments and few related
agencies such as the National
Labor Relations Board. 1t is
$l8.8l8.900 less than the amount
Congress appropriated for the
present fiscal year.
The economy wave in the
House apparently has become SC
infectious that the full commit.
tee yesterday trimmed 3.848, 00(
in addition to the $114.926, TOO
Topped of by a subcommittee.
NH Gets Full Request
/ But the subcommittee. headed
by Representative Fogarty o,
Rhode Island, took a determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

already has provided a total
of SIT million in the last two
budgets to pay toward the Cap
itol face-lifting job. The original
estimate of the cost was $40
million. he said. but the latest
figure he has been able to OBJ
tain from sources he regards as
authoritative, is $42 million.
After ALL" he said I'VE haven't
actually started work on the east
front Of the Capitol. Work al
ready is underway on the New
House Office Building which,
when completed. will relieve our
needs for space for committee
rooms, restaurant facilities and
Offices"
Meanwhile, two other Repub-
lican House members, Repre-
sentatives Smith of California
and Dennisen of Ohio. intro
duced bills on Wednesday pro-
posing that Congress take a
second look at the New House
Oficebuilding which, when COM
pleted, would be the third such
structure on Capitol Hill.
Suggests P0stponement
Their bills would direct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

House Office Building Commits
sion to report on the feasibility
of postponing or abandoning
work on the third House Office
Building. remodeling the pres
ent two House Office Buildings
and constructing new subway
and parking facilities between
the Capitol and surrounding
Office buildings.
Mr.. Smith estimated the WORK
may run as high as 5000 million.
The basement already has been
excavated for the third House
Office Building at Independence
and Delaware avenues S.W.
Mr.. Hiestand expressed the
economy thinking of number of
lawmakers when he said his reso-
luton placing a sos billion limi-
tation on next years budget
would require cutbacks on public
works.
COmmends FlOete
"All public works are highly
inflationary," Mr.. Hiestand said.
He commended the position of
Franklin G. Floete, General Serv-
ices administrator, who recently
told Congressional committees
that the lease-purchase building
construction program has been
suspended as a means of COM
batting inflationary trends
throughout the Nation.
We've got to hold the line"
Mr. Hiestand said. My reSolu-
ton, in addition to holding down
imitation by cutting back on con-
struction will do a great deal to
relieve the present tight money
market if we apply the savings
Of over Sc billion against the
national debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

ate or be reversed next year in
supplemental supply bills.
House Appropriations Commit
tee members would deny that
any of the slashes made to date
in five operating fund bills are
either "phony" paperwork or re-
auctions dangerous to govern
mental efficiency and security.
Some members repeatedly feel
that practically all of the cuts
by the committee could properly
have been made downtown" be-
fore the Eisenhower administra-
ton submitted its $7l.8 billion
record breaking peacetime
budget to Congress for the fiscal
year beginning next July /.
Seen as "Deferrals"
They admit. however, that sew
eral of the big slashes voted BY
the House in recent weeks. Of
recommended by the committee
yesterday in a $2.8 billion meas.
ure for the departments Of
Labor and Health Education
Welfare. will have to be paic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

and successful stand against
appreciate reductions in OUTLAWS
for such establishments as the
National Institutes of Health and
various other public health. hos
pital and education allotments.
NH got the full $220,l83 900 it
requested, $3.5 million more than
it has for the present year.
A few of the larger reductions
recommended by the committee
raised a question whether they
will last. OF the $118.7 million
decrease in the bill, $79.4 million
came from a downgrading of
estimates for social security pub
lie assistance grants to States.
Another SIS million was de-
Quoted from an item for grants
to States for training welfare
personnel, while So million was
cut from the provision for Labor
Department Bureau of Economic
Security grants to States.
Fiscal authorities say there is
no way of telling at this time
how much of those cuts might
eventually be nullified by later
bills providing such funds to
States.
But there is no denying the
possibility that several stable
items stricken from appropria-
lions bills already passed by the
House will be put back in by the
Senate between now and July. or
show up in deficiency bills next
year or still later.
Total Cuts Listed
Bills passed by the House or
reported by the committee since
mid February show the follow
ing cuts amounting to 1902 1885,
900 from the Presidents original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Mr.. HleSCan0 Onefe0 a reSOlu-
ton on February 20 to limit the
amount that could be appro-
priated by Congress next year to
$65 billion. 1t is his way of
cutting back on the Presidents
proposed $7l.8 billion measure.
Yesterday Mr.. Hiestand intro
duced bill to repeal that por-
ton of the appropriation act of
1856 which provided funds for
the extension and replacement
of the central portion of the
Capitol on the east side.
This bill is in line with my
resolution of last month"; Mr..
Hiestand said. Public works
should be held down at this
time"
The Californian said Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

partmentS and agencies received
for the present fiscal year.
While the House made an inn
pressive dent in the pile of ap-
preparation bills for the COM
ing fiscal year, it has yet to
receive some of the biggest meas
.ures such as those for the De-
Tense Department and for
foreign aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

pendent Offices. $537. 1893, 300, and
the S118.7 million cut in the
Labor HEW bill yesterday.
The total of all five bills is
$377 ,532.25l less than those de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

budget requests totaling about
$13.4 billion:
Treasury-Post Office. $80.364.-
900: Interior. $50. 900; execu-
tive Offices. $4,900,000; inde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Budget SIoshes Facing
Senate Revision Action
By ROBERT X. WALSH

clip of the House in cutting administration budget
bills enough today for members to wonder
current will eventually bring
siderable backwaSh.
They particular the possibility that much of the
$500 thus far might be erased by the Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Spending Foe Asks Halt
In Capitol Foce-Liftino
Another hldget-cnr

Another budgeconscious member of feeling that
should begin at home has proposed indefinite postpone
men of the facefng job the front of the Capitol
II don't believe all other branches of the
Government to do cutting without doing cutting,
said Representative Hestand. Republican Of California.
, 1957-04-04
Mrs. niger HeYn.
Owner Of P~enthenY's
Hotel. Dies in L. |.

Mrs. Inger Heyn,. owner and
operator for many years of
the once famous Pentheny's
Hotel in Christiansted, died
yesterday afternoon at her
sons residence in'Great Neck,
Long Island. She was SO years
old. Born in Norway, Mrs.
Heyn came to America at an
early age and took up resi-
dence in Brooklyn, New York.
Surviving are a son, Ches-
ter A. Ingvoldstad, a daugh-
ter-in-law, a granddaughter, a
greatgrand daughter and a sis
ter, all residing in New York.
She was the mother of the
famous Cornelius Pentheny,
prominent citizen and former
legislator, who passed away
Continued on page a
, 1957-04-04
'Pildte's Daughter"
DrdWs Greet
Prdise And Accluim

A large and appreciative
audience enjoyed the first
performance of the passion
play pilates Daughter" at
the ST. Mary's Hall last night.
Again the n 6 ladies
showed great talent a n d
grand spirit.
PILATES Daughter w a s
most successfully staged and
acted out. The performance
was a ! m 0 S t professional.
Joyce Bough was a most con-
vincing Claudia, wife Of Pill
ate. She really made her live
again. Alena Anduze played
Claudia, her daughter, as a
child. And when she wept, the
audience wept with her, SO
truly did she act. Theresa
Moore played Claudia, grown
up with great charm and
ability. She won the audience
Continued on Page A.
, 1957-04-04


real intention with respect
thereto. The failure of the
Congress to speak with clari-
ty and precision on the point
leaves US to deal as best we
may with an ambiguous and
dubious question of statutory
Interpretation. In these cir
cumstances we are inclined to
adopt an Interpretation which
Continued on page a
, 1957-04-04
Festival Queen Of
British Virgins Gets
Invitdtion to Cdrnivdl

An invitation has been ex-
tended to Miss Ivy Chimney,
Queen Of the 1856 British Vir-
gin Islands Festival to Off
ciate in the 1857 Virgin Is
lands Carnival. Her Majesty
Queen Ivy /, who was crown
ed at Roadtown, Tortola, in
August last year, is a resident
of the island of Jost Van Dyke
and is a neice Of David Chin
merry, prominent businessman
of st. Thomas.
Chairman Omar Brown Of
the Carnival committee, in a
release yesterday, says that
Tortola will participate one
hundred per cent in the 1857
Funniest.
AS a result of his weekend
trip to Tortola, a number Of
boats have been signed up
for the Annual Carnival Tor
tola Boat races which will be
held on Wednesday, April "a,
beginning at noon.
The Buccaneers Steel band
of Roadtown, with seventeen
members, will take part in
the parades on Friday and
Saturday, April 26 and q. In
addition to an orchestra a
group known as the "Heel
and Toe Troupe" with six
teen members will also be in
st. Thomas for the occasion,
-
.oa1 -s;n4on4inn, with resnent
, 1957-04-04
HIGH COURT UPHOLDs RULING OF us.
DISTRICT COURT ON LEG. COM POWERS

COMMISSIONER DE JONt
BEFORE FINANCE COMM
The United States Third
the ruling Of the United State
Islands in its ruling that the
gislature has power to instit
lures in the executive departr
The case was heard in the
District Court by the Honor
able William H. HASTE, dur
ing the absence, on vacation,
of Judge Herman E. Moore.
The Legislature was repre-
sented by Attorneys Almeric
Christian and James Bough.
The Governor was represent
ed by. District Attorney Leon
Miller.
Judge HASTE ordered the
Finance Commissioner to APP
pear before the Legislative
Committee, as requested but
instead an appeal was taken.
The appeal was heard by
on orders Of the Governor.
The case was argued before
Judges Macgruder, Woodbury.
and Kaldoner in st. Thomas
on January 10Th. The opinion
was written by Justice Mac
G1uder. The opinion will be
published in instalments for
the benefit of our readers. 1t
begins: eve have here a case
of more than ordinary diff
Guilty. involving a delicate is
sue of power as between a
popularity elected legislature
of a dependent unincorporat-
ed territory and an executive
department presided over by
a governor appointed by the
President and confirmed by
Senate of the United States.
More concretely, the question
is whether, under the Revised
Organic Act (68 Stat. 497),
the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands, shortly prior to its
, 1957-04-04
COMMISSIONER DE JONGH MUST APPEAR
BEFORE FINANCE COMMITTEE WITH RECORDS

The United States Third Circuit Court has affirmed
the ruling of the United States District Court Of the Virgin
Islands in its rulinq that the Finance Committee Of the Le-
oislature has power to institute Investigations Of expendi-
lures in the executive department..
, 1957-04-04

adjournment sine die subject
only to possible recall by the
governor in special session, is
authorized to direct one of
committees to institute an in
vestigation of expenditures in
the executive department =
an investigation which may,
and necessarily will, extend
beyond the date of such adj
iournment sine die, with con-
tinuing power in the legisla-
tive committee thereafter to
subpoena witnesses and docu-
ments from the executive de-
partment. In other words, the
question is whether the power
to investigate is SO subordi-
nate and ancillary to the pow
er to legislate that the former
power must be DENIED to have
.lapsed when the latter power
is at an end Tor suspended).
mo doubt the Congress
could have made specific pro-
vision either way in the case
of the Legislature of the Vir-
gin Islands. We do not deny
that a lawyer-like opinion
might be drafted pointing to
the conclusion that the Con
gress must have intended, in
passing the Revised Organic
Act, to withhold this investi-
gatory power from a designat-
ed legislative committee after
the legislature had adjourned
it legislative session sine die.
But in all candor we have
found neither in the terms OF
the Revised Organic Act nor
in its legislative history any