davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

formal ell personal directive pa
I'd ell planeamiento integral de
la educacion; ell apoyo decidido
al programa de ayuda interna-
ciOnal para ell Professionalism
to del magisterio en- servicio,
recomendado por ell seminario
interamericano, reunido en-
Montevideo ell mes de octubre
ultimo; la concentration de los
estuerzos de la UNESC0 en- las
regiones en- que Sc han realizado
O., 10 que es 10 mismo para evi
tar que Sc dispenser peligrosa-
mente actiyidades y fondos; y la
organization de un sistema in
ternacional de f~inanciacion de
la educacion.
Intervino tambien ell repre-
sentante de la Organization de
los Estados Americanos (OEA)
DR.. Guillermo Nannetti, COLON
biano, quien declare que "las
Naciones Unidas y la OEA han
ofrecido a los hombres una BAN
dera y una mission en- la decrara-
cion de los derechos humanos.
Generalizarla, hacerla vida y
mistica, debe ser la empresa de
nuestro tempo Nos correspon
de analizar la porcion que toca
9 la UNESCO en- esta obra re-
dentora. Els convenience revisar
la carta y eXaminar, 81 la tarea
realizada corresponds a las as
piraciones de los fundadores.
Las defensas de la paz va exis-
ten en- la conciencia del hon.
bre, pero NADIA significan ante
Ell soplo de acontecimientos inc
luctables. La UNESCO defrau-
daria su mission 81 no afrontara
valerosamente esa suprema con-
tradici6n de nuestro TEMPO"
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

Nueva York tenga efecto en- la
politica exterior del pals. OBJ,
servo que Rocfeller conoce
la America Latina y anadio que
"realiZo la mitad de sus Servi-
clos pGblicos bajo gobiernos de-
mocratas".
Con relacion a la Union So
vietica expres6 la opinion de
Que Nikita S. Khrushchev Sc
percata de la imposibilidad de
una guerra nuclear, pero dijo
que hara iodo 10 possible por
ganar alguna ventaja en- cual-
qUier acuerdo nuclear.
La viuda de Roosevelt men
cion a Boris Pasternak y dijo,
que en- Russia Sc ha sofocado la
libertad Intellectual, excepto en-
Ell case de los cientificos y ESQ
solo 81 no Sc salem de us esfera.
En- 10 que Sc refiere a la in
tegracion racial en- los Estados
Unidos dijo que Sc han hecho
calladamente grandes progresses
pero Que ell aspeeto positive de
este problema no ha recibido
ninguna publicidad..
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14

eAeClua en- tCQO 81 HlulluU para
eombatir las intermediates car
diacas Ell inferno Sc refiere a
numerosas actividades indivi-
dusles en- los paises latinoame-
rjcanos segun ell resumen 81
gu.ente'
Argentina. E Braun Menen
DEE Sc distingue en- Buenos All
res por sus estudios de la hiper-
tension P. Cossio y L. de Salda
ii, tambien estan ocupados en- la
Investigation de problemas car
diacos especialmente la arte-
rioesclerosis y la insuficiencia
cardiaca
Mexico: UnO de los .cardiolo-
gus mas eminentes es Ignacio
Chavez, Professor de la Univer-
sidad NaciOnal de Mexico y di
rector del Institute Nacional de
Cardiologia. Ell hombre de Glen
eia meXicano A Rosenbleuth
trabajs en- electro-fisiologia car
diaca 0tros notables investiga
dores, mexicanoS son D. Sodi
Pallsres. E. Cabrera e l.
Costero.
Cuba: A. Castellanos, de La
Habana, esta trsbajando en- Me
todos radiol6gicos en- la cardio,
logia
colombia, los doctores E. Ii
chtenherger y Carlos Restrepo
estan hacienda estudios de ar
.erioesclerosis con donaciones
del Institute Nacional de Co.
razon.
Brasil. En- Rio de Janeiro, E.
Magazines Comes esta estudian-
do la endocarditis bacteriana.
Otros conocidos Investigators
sen Prezaneze y Menezes.
Peru A. Rotta, de Lima, esta
estudiando la adaptation del
corazon.
Chile: G Duasillant de San
tiago, efectua investigaciones en-
metodos radiol6gicos de las en-
fermedades del corazon.
Guatemala: N. S. Scrimshaw,
del Institute de Nutricion de
la America Central y Panama,
esta estudiandU la relacion de
Ia arterioesclerOsis con los fac
tcres de ambiente.
Bajo los auspicios de la Or
ganizacion Mundial de la Salud,
un srupo distinguish esta for
Eulando, Classification y termi
nologia uniforme para un estu-
do mundial de la arterioescle
ros is. En- este grupo figuran ell
colombiano Carlos Restrepo y ell
g~uantemalteco Carlos Tejada.
Ell informe senatorial dice que
en- ell ejercicio economico de
1888 los institutes nacionales de
salud de los E U. han hecho
oonaciones por I'm importe to-
tai de 10000 dolares a cuatro
humbres de ciencia argentinos
para varios proyectos de inves-
.tigacion medica. Estos subven-
cionados fueron B. A. Houssay,
del Institute de Biologia y Medi
Gina Experimental, L. F. Leloir
del Institute de Investigaciones
Bioquimicas, L. R. Cabrini. del
hospital Ramos Mejia, y E. de
Ros erts de la Universidad de
Buenos Aires. Houssay, que es
un Premio Nobel, esta expert
mentando sobre la diabetes.
Otras tres donacloneS fueron
hechas a M. Rgostin, P. Corl
y b.. Rotman, de la Facultad
de Medicina de la Universidad
de Chile.
Sc hizo tambien una donacion
de 25.975 d6lares a la Univer-
sidad del Brasil para ell estudio
del mecanismo de la curariza-
cion.
En- un sumario general de
las contribuclones nacionales al
progreso medico mundial, ell in
forme cita a la Argentina por
Quimica de la Diabetes; al Pc.
ri por trepanacion, quinina y
cobocimiento de las 'hojas de
coca como analgesico; y a Cuba
por ~investIs acton de la transmit
sion de la fiebre amarillo. Tam
bien mencIona la investigation
mexicana de la rabia, y los ira
ba!ios de Guatemala para la lu-
cha contra las intermediates
contagiosa de los ojos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-14
BUENAS ~RELACI0NES
SON

E YORK, Nov. 10 =
CUPID FL diario New York
Times" publica hoy un editorial
titulado "Peregrinaje Sudame-
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Boyliss @ Patterson
IL Il. Pieadilly street
Winchester, Va.
n. A. BeuFd
Fuller Heights Road. Triangle, Va.
D g s Appliance Co.
1O1 2. Beverly Street. stanton Va
FuIk g Todd Appliance
25Os Columbia Pike, Arlington, Va.
Furniture, Inc.
1891 Wilson Blvd, AslinEtOn' Va.
Georae's Radio 9 TV Co.
3I95 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
4I6 So. Washington Street
Falls Church, Va.
1929 King street. Alexandria Va.
GIebe Radio g Appliance Co.
GIehe Road and Lee Highway
Arlington, Va,
GFesoFy's Appliance Supermart
stephens City, Va.
6riffhh's TV Co.
Ne. Rsyal A Itth street
The Heeht Company
PaFkinEtOn, Arlington, Va.
G. B. Herring
22I5 N. Westmoreland st.
Falls Church, Va.
J 8 J Appliance Co.
2t1 william street
Fredericksburg. Va.
r. G. knight 8 Sons
62t King street, Alexandria, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Enrolment
Marks Set
In Maryland

Record school enrollments
were reported in nearby Mary
land counties yesterday as
classes began for the l95S-59
school year.
Montgomery County reported
a total of 66,36l students. an
increase Of 4,508 over opening
day last year.
There were 1894 youngsters
enrolled at the elementary level
and 23,027 in secondary schools.
These figures include an esti-
mated enrolment for the Burn
ing Tree Elementary School,
which will open Monday.
The opening day enrollments
were increases OF 1896 and
asia over last years opening
day figures for elementary and
secondary schools, respectively
Prince Georges County re-
ported a total 58.342 students,
including 35,276 elementary
and 23,066 secondary students.
Prince Georges also reported
an increase Of about $500 over
last year. Final enrolment
figures to be released next
month are expected to be sew
eral thousand above yesterdays
attendance reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Refusal to Shift 8
Upheld in Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 5
(AP)-The Norfolk School
Boards rejection Of eight Me-
groes' applications for admission
to a white school on the ground
that it would involve too many
transfers was upheld last night
by Federal Judge Walter E.
Hoffman.
The situation Of the eight
applicants was one that could
properly be left to the school
boards discretion.
Judge Hoffman ruled from
the bench Immediately upon
the conclusion of an argument
of one hour and As minutes by
an attorney for the Negroes.
School board attorneys offered
no arguments.
The school board last week
denied the eight Negroes APP
plications for admission to
Norview Elementary School.
The board said that if they
were admitted to Norview now,
they would be transferred in
September, 1859, to a new Ne
gro school to be built in the
Rosemont area. This would
involve too many transfers for
the best interests of the APP
plicants, the board said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Fuirfux Gains
1880 Students
Over Lost Year

The Fairfax County school
system is bullying with $3.50
more students than last year.
A thousand of these are In
the high schools and the rest
are spread through the ele-
mentary schools. The school
system has a total of 46,O42
students this year.
Another group of 554 stu
dents will raise the totals even
higher this Monday when
Parklawn School opens. The
school was designed for the
elementary grades but is being
remodeled slightly TO serve as
a pilot project for the interme-
date school plan adopted re-
Gently by the county.
Besides this group, school
officials estimate another 500
students will be enrolled during
the first month of school. This
group will be made UP of those
who move into the county this
month.
In Falls Church, school off,
Gals report an increase of 40
students over the opening day
figures for last year. This
years figure is 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

sought by Mr.. West. the young
est candidate In the board race
He is an employe Of the United
Mineworkers Of America Wei
fare and Retirement Fund in
Washington. He lives at 1902
Forty fifth street, Bethesda,
and is the father Of a 6-year-
old boy enrolled in the Chevy
Chase Elementary School.
Mr.. Goldburn. who had filed
as a Sd district candidate. said
he decided to withdraw when
he learned that Mr.. Oxley was
planning to file In the same
district.
DR.. Stone. a general prac-
titioner whose Office is located
at 3417 Minnesota avenue Sc,
has been a county resident
since 1858. He filed as can
didate in the 4th district where
he will be opposed by Col.
George A. Moore Of Bethesda
and the two incumbents, seek
ing election in the district. Mrs.
Scharf and Mr.. Barrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Alexandria Man, Al,
Is Killed in Crush

A 4l-year-old Alexandria
man was killed yesterday when
his truck failed to negotiate a
curve on Route s28 in Fairfax
County near the intersection Of
Route 1921 and hit a tree.
Fairfax police identified
the victim as ! Bernard M.
Dotson. of Temple Trailer VII
lage. Alexandria, an employe
Of the Stokley- Simpson Con.
struction Co. of Merrifield. Va.
He was the driver. police said,
Two riders, Ray Ledbetter,
80. of SOC Wolfe street, Alex
andria, and Frank D. Summers,
"a, of 6404 Stevenson avenue,
Alexandria, were thrown clear
of thu truck, police said. Both
men we're treated for abrasions
at Arlington Hospital and re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
County School Contest
Attracts 1o Candidates

for a board seat now occupied
by Mrs. Helen M, Scharf,, who
has also filed for reelection.
In connection with his shift
to the fourth district. Mr.. Bar
row, a conservative, has this
TO say: This will give the vot-
grs an opportunity to indicate
in which direction the school
board should co." He said he
referred to the different views
on education" held by himself
and Mrs. Scharf, a liberal
board member.
Mrs. Sherwin. a county resi-
dent for II years and mother
of two children enrolled In
county schools, filed for an at
large board seat.
Former Councilman
Mr.. Oxley, a Rockville attor-
ney, lives at 1913 South Van
Buren, street. He was a county
commissioner for four years
prior to the introduction Of the
county council charter govern
ment 10 years ago. Born in
Poolesville. he has practiced
law in the county for "a years
and served two terms as a mem
Der Of the Rockville City Coun-
Gil.
An at-large board seat is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Five additional candidates
filed petitions yesterday before
the filing deadline for the Mont
gomery County School Board
election in November.
One candidate. Glenn j.
Goldburn, withdrew, from the
race for seven board seats. CO
the 10 remaining candidate
only Willard @. McGraw. sec
ond district incumbent, was un-
opposed.
Filing yesterday were Wylie
Nv. Barrow, an incumbent; DR..
Reuben E. Stone Of Potomac,
John E. oxley. a former county
commissioner; Dale L. West, a
28-year-old Bethesda resident,
and Mrs. Robert w. Sherwin
of Olney.
Mr.. Barrow. So, who is treas
urer of the Washington Gas
Light Co., has been a county
school board member since 1913.
A native Of New Jersey. he is a
graduate Of the Roanoke BUSH
ness College and George WASH
ington University Law School.
Policy Question
At present an at-large board
member, Mr.. Barrow filed for
election in the fourth district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

ing such boards from assigning
or enrolling pupils"
Injuncti0ns Issued
Such injunctions have been
issued by State judges against
Norfolk and Charlottesville
School Boards. They were OBJ
tanned by white parents who
contend that only the State
Pupil Placement Board has
authority to assign pupils. which
Gov. Almond echoed in his
statement yesterday.
Judge Hoffman had told the
Norfolk School Board that he
would dispose Of the State in
junction as soon as the neces-
sary petition was filed. The
actual assignment Of the Negro
students to white classes was
to take place as soon as the
State injunction was dis
posed of.
Attorney James H. Simmonds,
counsel for the Arlington School
Board, said he did not believe
the Governor means that the
Arlington School Board should
place itself in contempt Of
court"
The pending Arlington case,
however, has not yet reached
the stage where the judge has
said whether certain Negroes
must be enrolled in white classes
this year. An integration order
was issued last year, and the
board is awaiting clarification
from the court on the status Of
that order.
On the point the Governor
made about the State Pupil
Placement Board having sole
authority to make assignments,
Mr.. Simmonds said throughout
he Arlington Indignation hear
ing the school board made 1t
clear its action on the Negro
applications was conditional, in
case the court rules it is the
school boards Job to make the
assignment.
|. In Harrisonburg today, at
torneys for 26 Negro pupils
seeking enrolment in white
Warren County schools were
to appear before Judge Paul
and ask that the school board
be forbidden from denying them
admission because Of race. At
the same time In Charlottes-
vile, the school board was to
meet to review the 80 Negro
applications there, preparatory
to Mondays court appearance in
that case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Maryland Veterans
Set Picnic Sunday

The annual all-day picnic of
the Department Of Maryland
World War 1 Veterans viii be
held Sunday on the grounds of
the American Legion Post %,
on Powder Mill road. Prince
Georges County.
The affair is planned as a
general war veterans assembly
and all non-member veterans
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Sun Radio Compony
18th and Z Streets NV.
K g 7 TIA Tenen Sales
403 10th street NV.
Thompson Brothers
1920 Good Hope Rd. ST..
Todd's
nth and r Streets NV.
Todd's pFive-ln Discounts
Bladensburg Road at v 81. NE.
MARYLAND
Alton P. Burgess Electrical Center
$40 Branch Avenue
Camp SPRING, Nd.
cepitaI Appliance Co.
1927 Georgia Avenue
Silver SPRING, Nd.
cFeeI Kitchen Designing Co.
1919 Marlboro Rd.
District Heights, Md.
Deems Lumber g Supply Co.
Hollywood, Md.
George W. Dorsey
Prince Frederick, Nd.
6reenbeIt Consumer Service
Greenbelt, Md.
11111 Georgia Avenue, Wheaton, Nd
1854 New Hampshire Avenue
Takoma Park, Nd.
s545 Piney Branch Road
silver Spring, Md.
21B No, WashingtOn Street
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Alk NCQ0At OAACAo w ASo~DA Nb&e~
In obedience to court instruc-
lions, the Norfolk School Board
has agreed to assign II Negro
students to white classes.
Paul Schweitzer. chairman Of
the Norfolk School Board, said
the communication was received
from the Governor yesterday.
Board Bewildered
FRANKLY, we don't know
what the Governor means, I"
said Mr.. Schweitzer. He prom
ised, however, that ut will have
our immediate and courteous
attention"
The board went over the let
ter last night and might con-
slider 1t again today, said Mr..
Schweitzer. A board meeting
was scheduled today to discuss
budget matters.
Mr.. Schweitzer observed that
the Governors letter sis the
first communication we have
had from him in this matter"
When Gov. Almond was asked
at his press conference yester-
day If his statement applied
specifically to Norfolk. which is
the only locality so far that has
agreed to make integrated
assignments, the Governor
replied:
1T has more specific applica-
ton for the Norfolk situation. "
The Arlington School Board
tentatively has turned down all
80 Negro applications for en-
rollment in white schools, and
the Charlottesville School Board
on Monday will turn over to
Federal Judge John Paul re-
suits Of achievement tests and
interviews given Negro apph-
cantS.
After the Governor read his
statement at yesterdays press
conference, he was asked what
his position would be If q court
instructed a school board to
make specific ASSIGNMENTS. In
the Norfolk case, Judge Walter
Hoffman told the school board
what reasons he would accept
as valid for rejecting Negro APP
plications. AS result, the
board reconsidered all ISL Ne
gro applications it previously
had rejected and agreed to ad-
NIT II in obedience to the
courts advice.
That would not be volun-
tary." replied Gov. Almond. II
am not advocating that they
do anything that would bring
them into contempt. I counsel
against 1t. I recognize the CO.
ercive power Of the Federal
Government IS represented by
the courts"
One point made by the Gov
ernor had the Norfolk School
Board especially concerned.
The Governor advised that
no school board 'is faced with
the necessity or is under any
obligation to seek relief at the
hands of any Federal court
from the binding effect Of in
functions from State courts Of
competent Jurisdiction enjoin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
VIRGINIA

AIexandria TN g Appliances
4I2 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Altman Equipment Co.
Ii5 Byrd Street, 0ranEe, Va.
Boxer g Anderson EIec. Co.
81 No. Braddeck Street
Winchester, Va. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

The Heeht Company
Fenton a. Ellsworth Drive
silver spring, Md.
HyattsviIle Hardware Co.
5I2I Baltimore Avenue
Hyattsville. Md.
Marlboro Electric Co.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
divers RGdio g TV Co.
zoos Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Proctor Appliances
521 Forest Glen Road
Silver Spring, Md.
Roy's Electric Appliances
4 $50 Georgia Avenue. wheaton, Md.
p. R. SoudeF Paint g Appliances
Damascus, Md.
Themes HordweFe 8 Supply Co.
GaIthersburG, Nd.
A. 6. Watkins, Inc.
400 Z. Montgomery. Avenue
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Vote League to Meet

Public school problems in
Alexandria and Virginia will be
discussed at meetings Of the
Alexandria League Of Women
voters Monday and Tuesday.
Persons interested in attending
should get in touch with Mrs.
Wilson J. Hodgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Metropolitan Washington
A 8 A Appliance Co.
1914 Georgia Ave. NV.
Carl W. Doubsr g. Sons
1870 18th Street NV.
Diplomatic Appliance Co.
1IS Dupont Circle Building
Discount Soles Co.
T21 18th street NV.
Discount SoIes Co.
1900 Benning Road NE.
District Line Hardware
6Oeo Dix Street NE,
Electrical Center
ala 10th street NV.
FulfoFd- Colony Rodio g TV Co.
6110 Georgia Avenue NV.
Georges Redo o TV Co.
s16 p Street NV.
6eoFas's WePehouse SupeFmsFt
2136-45 Queens Chapel Rd. NE.
The HeehF Co.
18th 4 = Streets NV.
VIM. 3. Miller Furniture Co.
sth and Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Proctor o Hutchinson
3710 I4th Street NV.
SlotteFy's Radio Q TN Co.
4309 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
302I Naylor Road Sc.
Star Radio, TV 8 Applianees
AL 10th street Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

r. r. Koontz Dist. Co.
Elkton, Va. Shenandoah, Va.
Stanley, Va. LuTaY Va.
Moyhush 8 WettS
Manassas, Va.
MeGuiFe's Appliances
1903 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.
MieheIboeh Furniture Co.
s1f KinE street, Alexandris, Va.
Military Personnel Buying Service
34O9 Columbia Pike. Arlington, Va.
Nichols Hardware, Inc.
Purcellville, Va.
Romsey Hardware, Inc.
2eI Main Street. Front Royal, Va.
Rhodes Service Center
Broadway, Va.
Risdon Point g Hardware Co.
Wsrrenton. Va.
J. Bruce Rust Co.
1874 So. Main street, Culpspsr, Va.
Steele Appliance Co.
90 w. Market street
HaTrisonburg, Va.
Sun Radio Co.
us KinE street, Alexandria, Va.
Todd'S
127 No. Pitt Street, Alexandria, Va.
Virginia Appliance 9 Service Co.
9ii No. Stuart Street. Arlington, We.
Weyne Welding Co.
1922 W. Main Street
WaynesbaFss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Gov. Almonds Warming
Confuses Norfolk Board

NORFOLK Va, Sept. (Special)- "A bewldered Norfolk
School promised give immediate and courteous
Almonds warning that local school boards
should not voluntarily assign Negroes to white schools
The warning contained in message Gov Almond dis
patched by yesterday to all communities fac
, 1958-10-10
RECORD

Aubrey A. Anduze, DDS
Senator from the District Of st. Croix
The Fishermen ofthe French Village
Charlotte Amalie
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
Attention: Mr.. Joseph Vante
Gentlemen:
This will acknowledge receipt of your letter Of March
15,-3958.
The matter you referred to me will be looked into as
you requested. It is my intention to introduce this Iegisla-
ton, however, should be very happy if you will visit Mr..
Corneiro at the Office Of the Legislature to discuss in de-
tall the manner in which you desire the amendment.
Hoping to see you during my next trip to ST, Thomas,
Iremain,
Very truly yours,
Aubrey. al. Anduze dds
President
&C: Senator Lucinda Millin
Atty. Francisco Corneiro
March Is, 1858
Honorable Aubrey a. Anduze
President Of the Legislature
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear MI. President:
For several generations the fishermen of the French
Village have been collecting from the various islets and
quays the eggs of the sea gull, locally referred to as
Booty eggs The eggs were later sold by these men in
order to implement their income and help them to defray
their living expenses which have been tremendously in
creased by spiraling costs.
With the adoption of the new Code of Laws which went
into effect on September /, 1857, Title II, Sec. 81, p. 616-7,
entitled: Season for hunting certain birds, a~prohibits the
collection and disposal Of these. eggs. making it a criminal
offenGe and af6xing a penalty of $500 if anyone is found
violating the aforementioned provision.
The fishermen Of the French Village believe this pro
vision to be arbitrary and detrimental to their interests;
for the reason that while these tax paying citizens are
~precluded from taking and selling these eggs, foreigners
from the neighboring British islands are allowed to bring
in these same eggs, which undoubtedly are gathered from
the surrounding quays. and sell them in the local market.
In view Of the foregoing condition we are respectfully
asking that legislation be introduced at the next session
of the Legislature which we understand will be scheduled
sometime during the month of April to amend Section 81
Of Title IL which will permit persons from May 10th to
June 10th Of each and every calendar year to collect and
sell these eggs as heretofore ~practiced before
the adoption of the new Code of Laws.
We have discussed this matter at length with Mr..
George a. Seaman, Wildlife Biologist, and he is in agree