davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10


ers In connection with the
event.
Special exhibits and music
by various school bands will
share attention with appear
ances OF well-known Washing
ton personalities. An advertis-
ing gimmick will be the drop
ping Of 1000 ping pong balls
from a helicopter. Merchandise
coupons will be attached to 200
Of them.
The shopping center was
founded in 1914 by the late
Joseph Cherner. prominent area
automobile dealer and philan-
thropist. Starting with 23la
acres OF ground 1t crossed SIS
million in its first year.
Now there are As stores, in
GLIDING stores Of a number Of
national chains. as we'll as in
dependent shops and two mod
ern Office buildings. Annual
volume is well up into eight
figures and the center's shops
employ more than 1900 per-
sons.
Several hundred more will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THE SUNDAY STAR B-S
Woihlnetea. o. c,
Sender. Msy 10. 1859

1859 Rolls RoYes-lsoss. $500 per
mo. Other mskss & models avail
sbls. ROYAL AUTO LEASING.
1901 Rhode lsland Ave. bIsal-
wood. Nd. WA. LILO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

1-3 170-1S0 lb 17.75-1s.oO, 1 lot No
Id 1877 h. 1925. several No 2-3 235-
ID 15.00-50; mixed No Ia 30O-5O lb
sows 13.00-14 so, few No. 1-3 under
800 lbs IA 75-I5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May o (AP) .-Divi-
dends announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 9 CAP. Closing
over-the-counter Treasury bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seconds.
Subject to Federal taxes but mo-
TO State income taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, May NPl.-NstiSnsI Asso-
citation Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

w. & ]. Sloane will resume
full retail operations in Wash
ington tomorrow with the OPEN
ing of its new refurbished store
ut 1917 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The store will have full lines
Of furniture. About three and
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
Views, ,Previews 6 Reviews
by EDNARD BANKS
BY EDwARD BANKS

1t is amazing way food patterns followed by
different nations In England the fancieSt
animal innads with downward glance the hungry patron
In this country however, people muzze their taste
for such dishes and feel that only the uncouh poverty
stricken partake of such menus.
Liver brains sweetbreads kidneys tongue trpe
them.
favOTite breakfast meal consists of fried bacon
lamb Kidneys slice of ham scrambled eggs with
toast and These nnardS tasty for meal
recipe Book and will be delighted with the delicious
ways to veal heart calfs liver lamb kidneys
On many European these innards disguised
with beautiful sounding ttlesfor exampetpe mode de
This is merely the inner lining the of beef
in casserole with onions carrots Shaots wine celery
and seaSonings.
Gatherings (the nnards of pg) desirable any
Fnglishmans plate Americans this dish openly but
thousands devour it secretly.
Sweebreads the thymus glands of lamb calf
Calf sWeetbeads the tenderest the sweetest They
tastily prepared in white wine with mushrooms.
of the best night Snacks with cold beef
tongue slices and orseradsh Lamb tongue equally
delicious
During my African sojourn I served native dish
called palm chop. Rice fish, meat and palm oil pre-
pared by the cooks and forks used We dipped
hand into large bowl and enjoyed every mouthful
French and Italian chefs still the best in the world
But brew better cup the English
Nothing will ever take the place of hot of
ailments aches. Americans have ruined tea by
cold in tall, icy glasses with lemon
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
Discussing Arizona Low

In nation under law, governments chief lawyer be-
comes key officer The idea from Thirteenth
Century England where attorney advised
Today the US. Attorney General member of the Pres
dents cabinet
During the early days the Territory of Arizona the at
torney general appointed by the Territorial Governor
Since statehood in 1872 he people,
Arizona Attorney General advises all state agencies
their rights and duties under law and helps
ment agencies He stands ready to assist the IA
orneys who may cakon him to help investigate prosecute
case assistants criminal appeals in higher
courts
Legislature the Governor district attorneys County
counsels State agencies look to him for legal advice
usually the state when Arizona
suits taxes, water OIL land rights may in
volve thousands of dollars
problems the Attorney General directs
lawyers IL other employees in offices in
Tucson and Phoenix
This legal column is issued a public service under
Of the State Bar Of Arizona and is wrtten
form not 10 ddDiSe
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
Arizona Tribune Friday, Sept. 4, 1859 page 2

Af,rtznntttt19HztE}@erthu nt9ztE
-x&>kA5 TsyT5 Ha@A Es7s4z 7ayal77y Z-kA-
Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS, Publisher Editor
ELoIsE BANKS. Assistont Editor
Established July TO- 1888 PubIs she'd every Thursday in
Phoenix Aizono 2l37 E. Broodwoy BR 6-23o1
Subser pon rotes
hyr $l.5o, yr. $780, 2 ys $3.50
Vol. g. No.
GALL THAT rs NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TINES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
PAST AND PRESENT
World War fired in Europe Hitler and The
lords baUe been u1bed from boWer The Nazis
before the combined strength Of the Allies and peace came
again to the war wrecked countries.
carrying umbrella cried appeasement U5ize Hit
lers troops soned The An isoationst
nation the Atlantic refused heed undercurrens
OF world u1de aggression But did and after the
British bad valiany STAYED off total United
States entered the fight after the disaster at Pearl Harbor
Our country resorted to dropping The bomb civil
zans and noW We fearful Of nterconnenal bastc
missile chemical attack The bonos Of Nagasaki and
land faint memories people, We
that the past and the present far ata AS lone as
nations exist there ulH be summit meenes and some
diplomatic faures
cold is great improvement bot war Don't
be deluded into thinking that another Pearl is i'm
possible 1t Uod be better think bast events before
ne stumble through the present.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-04
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS
by Eloise Banks

One hit of my curious mind
has been relieved. A Ques-
ton that has plagued me for
many years has been an
swered. 1t is a load off OF
the gray matter which is con-
fronted by the daily process
es of deciding where to sit
or how many slices Of bread
to eat.
A burning query for years
has been: What type of
children we're these child de-
velopment pecialists" and
"What kind of a boy was Dr..
Spock?"
For the uninitiated into the
world of DR.. Spock and lis
confederates, I will des-
cribe for you Dme Of the
Spockisms or child develop
ment theories or rails ing or
is it rearing children.
These learned men ard
women have studied the be-
havior of those darling mon
ctorS known as ga chin off
the old block, "baby dunn
plin", Junior, or "Mom-
mas little helper. To us,
we know them as rogel'ies,
population increasers, sit
ter's terror or granny's daf-
ling. What Gertrude Stein
wrote about a rose by any
other name would smell as
sweet goes double for child
rem. Call them what you MAJ
they are sometimes the best
and the worst---but still we
love them.
? The child specialist has
enriched the literary shelves
If this nation with thousand
= of volumes on "How To Be A
Parent" or "How Not To Be
Il Parent. DR.. Spock and
his ilk have taken the switch
from the parents and they
have armed the children with
more lethal weapons of un-
controlled cries, unstopped
tantrumS and unchecked
.tempers. Parents are eau
toned to let the child have
freedom until the parents
are practically enslaved by
the fat-cheeked tyrant of
the Three cornered pants.
One group of specialists
urge parents to ignore the
crying child while another
group demands attention to
his every gurgle. ITO spank
or not to spank" has become
the topic for all young par
ents. Now, they can at lea st
have a reply to DR.. Spock.
His mother Ialated his early
days in a recent article. She
said he was the eldest of
six children and he was a
good boy. Benny CDR. Berja-
min Spock) dirtie d his clothes
like any good American boy
and he was spanked.
Now we can worry about
another facet of child be-
havoir - "Should children
have chores" or "How much
allowance SHOULD a girl of
thirteen get." If you can
think of enough confusing
and contradictory conclusion
you may become the sue
ceSSOr to Dr.. Spock.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CoLoRED-vAcANT

1907 OTIS ST. NE.
OPEN SUN. 2-5. attr. 6-rm., semi-
gsfage, redec. OIL. 6-9lsI. NE
FULTON r. GORDON JR.. co.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

issS sS hssS MSSSasss :s.: EI::' IL: S.arS: g s:.
IA las baths on End q" iuil s.I. bsmt
and buy 4. Mr. Elliott; Ia "A
INC, Ii. 7-OSO0.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

1913 LIST ST. mr.. NRL-semidet
brick; 2 bedrmS., IN. rec rm.
$3.50 down FHA. 10. 3-6Q49.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOREST
H.Wh. brk, TaInb. "a; e. cell. nrepl,
ain (" util, ~ 2 lge. b.rs, pan.
ssyys dKo trees ssSs fenced iT iSS. & :oypnssnr;
Evening star., 1959-02-15
JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALTY co. OFFERS
fd.. f56 Congress- I.-open .
to 5 pm; $4,000 under price.
Semi-det. brk., like new, rms.
3 b.r.. LIST n. powder rm.. knotty
pine rec, rm. and bath; comb.
storm windows. FLA, S45O dn.,
MT; 81. Denis 10. 2.2l37:
5000 MINNESOTA AVE. Mr.. PA.
AVE. Open 2 TO. 5 p.m.-Semidet.
brick; B rms, 2 large bedrms.,
knotty pine clubrm.. gas heat:
ANHcosfiiA,.o Sasees n ,oQq Is64 a. 18th st.. Omen
2 TO 3 p;m.-New house cond;,
6eorms nsoI a porch porch gas h'W'-h'' ga
HILLcREsT, nj. Branch ave.-Det.
brk. Colonial, center hall, 9 large
rms, 3 br.: 2 full baths, I'd A..
side scr. pch.. gas h.-w.h slate
roof. garage, SOS, 800
HILLcREST, OF Pa. ave.-Large
det. brick Colonial, center hall;
z rms, 3 baths, 1st a. den. WALL
to-wall carpeting; other good
ANAcOSTIA - Semidet. brick: 9
lge. rms, 2 encl. prchs., gas
h.,w.h. $1,000 down. 10. 2-2l37.
GLhSSMANOR, $1,000 dn.-Near
parochial school; semidet. brick;
8 lee, rms, lst-fioor powder rm
full bsmt, dishwasher. disposal;
fenced level lot: Sl3,750.
ANACOSTIA-Large det. Z rms, 3
large bedrms., 1st-floor den or bed
rm. end powder rm.; bsmt., oil
h;w..h,; garage. Al condition
Mr.. PA. AND MINNESOTA AYES
-9O-ft. front brk. row: 9 rms, 3
bedrms., knotty pine rec, rm., and
bath. porches, oil h.w.-h.; out
OF town owner. Sacrttce. l,bOO.
ANACOSTIA, Ridge pl. mr.. Mime,
bedrms., rented furnished: $40
mo. Price includes furniture, Sl2,-
Evening star., 1959-02-15
r. CR HILLS AREA
A. v. PISANI, Realtors
OIL. 4-750O

BETHEsDA-Lge, brk. Colonial,
close I'M, 8 twin-size bedrms., 2
full baths, full bsmt :. attach.
RoBERTsoS' REALTORS 7eSss
WIS. ave- oil. 2-2l23, Sat. and
BETHESDA, near NH and Navy
Hospital-3-bedrm. brick Colo
nial; sep; din. rm., firepl.. scr.
porch, finished bsmt., washer and
drier: close TO schools. OWNER
sale. S2l 800; 412fo GI mortgage,
OIL. 6-6350.
BETHESDA - 3-bedrm., III bath,
2-story Colonial brick: full bsmt.
with outside entrance: fireplace
separate din. rm.: S1S.75O. 59Ib
Conway I'd, Alta Vista ter; by
OWNER: shown by appt. Call
OIL. 2-6536.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick Co.
lonial on 2-house street: center
hall plan; big liv, rm. with frepl.
large sep. din. room. bright kit
with eating space for 9: powder
rm; on lst floor: 3 bedrms and
bath up; rec. room, workshop, at
tached garage: many mature trees
with large, rear fenced yard.
excellent financing available
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. ALAS
BETHESDA-European-style home
IN the heart Of Bethesda. 45-ft.
living rm.,. banuuet-size din. rm.,
large tamily-siZe kitchen, 3 bed :
rms. 2 "a baths. A distinctive resi-
dence. Low 30s. ANDRIS REALTY.
OL. Z-9O10; ewes. JU. 'S-6974.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

A BETHESDA BUY-Brick Colo
nial; slate roof. Al construction
Full bsmt. garage, jalouSied porch
nice liv. Tm with firepl.. big din
rm.. kit. 3 good bedrmS, . baths
Near bus. good area. Only S23,5O0,
Also other attr values Call OIL.
?-OfT7. MARKET REALTY.
AMER. U-WESTMORELAND, in
beautiful and highly convenient
Westgate-Immaculate brick Colo.
nial, with lst-floor den; 3 bedrms
: baths on End; garage; slate roof
fenced lot: short safe walk Ia
popular Westbrook Elementary
Little Flower and Western Junior
High. Gas hot-wster heat, dish
washer and disposal. Asking $26..
R5O. FRANK s. PHILLIPS INC,
Dl. 7-l4ll: ewes, OIL. 2-9034.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HOUSES ron sALE-sE.
COLORED

COLOHED
TT. DUPONT .PARK-open 2 TO- .
RE%s nSE 5$s sidss ISs RI 5s seTidst q sti1ms STs
ist-fi. powder rm.; fenced lsvsI
lot. FHA, $3.50 dn. Mr. PerEOne
OFF ALABAMA AvE.-open 2 70 I
pm. Semidet, .brk,, rms, III,
bath. gas h, w h., rec. rms feneee
lot, Sl2,500, FHA, s40O dn. Mr.
ANAcQsTIA HILIs-semidet, brk,
9 rms, % bedrms. full bSmt'i' gar,
tepcssd sSo lot vScanti like new
NEAR MINNESOTA AvE.-vacsht
Detached 5-rm. bungalow, 2 he'd
rms gas h.-w.h, sarase' porch
L JOSEPH FILIPPo REALTY co.
Realtor. 24l2 Minnesota Ave, Sc
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BOLLING-NRL AREA

rwo-car private parking. Deep
patio. Sound 3-bedrm. brick home
with sep, income unit at 8l6 A
st. Sc. H.-w.h. Excel. location for
all of Capitol Hill. Call Sun: l
eGstfllU; SHtfEY n Y RRcsitoz, RRcs25T; zAoAMl
Evening star., 1959-02-15

lCOLORED-2-family apt, . bed
rms, each apt. Separate new gas
heating units. garage. Near l4th
SHELTON. 10. 10000.
COLORED--iOOO QUE ST.-Open
. ] to g. Lovely corner 3-bedrm.
brick in new cond; sep. din
rm., rec. rm., porch; vacant, $3.50
dn. SlO5 mo. ia. 9-256S.
COLORED-SHIPLEY TERRACE-
Semidet.. brick, excellent cond.. 8
rms. bath. full bsmt, oil heat.
Price. SlH500S. reaS. terms. Con-
slider cash offer. H. T. RAN
DOLPH, RE 6-46SS.
COLORED-BEsT CORNER BRICK
in Fort Davis-6 rms, bath, rec
reation room. gas heat, big level
fenced lot. Bargain price, reaS.
7-2Ia7 or RE. 6-46ss,
lCOLORED-FHA, s74 MO-, b-rm.
semidet. brick; fnll bsmt.: gas
heat; nice yard; storm windows.
81 $50, $3.50 down. RANDOLPH
A. TAYLOR, LA. 6-91l3
COLORED-LGE. HOUSE with ap-
proX. acre OF ground suitable
for small church. old age home or
organizations. Easy terms. Transp.
Quiet neighborrood Call MR..
EDGAR, CO. 5-5037 or AID. 2-1S67.
COLORED-POWDER RM. lst floor
+ 746 Ridge rd. s.e.-Gorgeous g.
bedrm. semidet brick facing park
about yrs. old, has bsmt sep
din rm,; ONLY $500 DOWN. Call
ST. 3-736S.
COLORED-FT. DAVIS PL. Sc,
1876 excel. buy-3-bedrm. brk
5. Cali MISS Hurt. kD! Z -9232
COLORED-VACANT; 4234 South
ern ave. Sc. Tedecorated--3-b
rm., modern. semidetached brick:
knotty bine rec. rm:; gas heat:
Only ,Sl4,250; S495 dn.. 500 mo
Tu 2-2101: EN-. 2-O696. STONE
AND MARCELLINO.
COLORED-OPEN 2 TIL. DARK
500 Yuma St Sc. OWNER SAYS
Sell TODAY. YoC NAME YOUR
DOWN PAYMENT" Assume 1st
trust OF $4,000, PAYABLE SS5 3
PIT. Semi-det. brick, 6 rms.
full bSmt., rec room; Anchor
fenced yard Clean as a pin. See
1t today II. J. TURNER REALTY
GO, TU. 2-s4S4
COLORED-NR. RIGGS kD.-FHA
loan. CoSt, S1l,00s. . bedrm
semi-detache brick home Clean
as a pin, with modern kitchen and
bath. full basement. To qualify
one needs. good credit, and per-
nrenent position Nr schools, shop
ping and transpi For further in
formation call MITCHELL REAL
TY CO.. NO. 7-6077. or RA. g.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
VIM. o. COOLEY & SON
1901 WISCONSIN AVE NV.
OIL. 4-0736
EN-. .3-7205

BETHESDA, GlenWOOd-Brick Colo
nial on a level. fenced lot with
towering shade trees; Iiv, nm. with
frepl;, sep. din. rm.: 3 bedHms :,
baths up; lovely .jalousied porch;
full bsmt.; garage. Low eos. For
eppt, to see today, call Mr.. Burr.
OIL. 6-4592. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
A. BEATTY

Silver sprini, with 5,64 acres. Thil
Is truly a lovely country home
stone yeneered rambler With /
pedrms;, Z baths, liy rm. din
car garage; full bsmt., hot-water
ssS sstH ns So anSt springs s On tss p,oD
With FRANZ l. HEWITT CO.
SUN, from 10 TO 5. Ju. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

CUNVENIENT TO EVEKFTHINI-
Completely reinodeled: ia baths,
3 bedrms. | small; completely
air cond.. attractive rec rm.. gas
heat, permanent awnings OF. rear,
garage, desirable neighbofhood;
FLA approved; OWNER, LU.
4-S076.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ar
BETHESDA
INSTS. OF HEALTH AREA
$1,000 Cash DQWN-GI

bE hESOA
NATL; JH JIHNsTs, OF HEALTH AREA
opEN S5aS9e sr,Sba1 SAsH p9%NTGI 7 To ! y
h 542s LiNcoLN sT.
See this lovely, 3-bedroom, 2-bath
rambler. on level lot. with garage,
which can be purchased for only
81 900 down and the balance In q
Take advantage Of a Gf loan ioVti With
4'+ee interest while IT is still OBJ
tainable. Newly decorated, vacant,
quick possession. To reach: Out
Old GEORGETOWN rd. to Lincoln St.
left one block TO house. Cali Mr..
Gardiner, EN-. 5-O334.
A. 8. GARDINER g. CO., INC.
1881 L ST. NV. Ma. S-3923
BETHESDA = 4-bedrn., 1h-bath.
brk. bungalow, in Al 'residen-
tial location. FHA approved, SI5,-
ESQ. Ideal for young couple for
FIRST home. g blks. west Of NH.
Acres of North Bethesda Rec.
Center Of back door. Mr.. Wimsatt,
OIL. 4-5039. ME. s-15S1. JOHN
R. HOKE, Resltor.
BETHESDA OPPORTUNITY. Yes,
here u isl-Very spacious 4-bed-
I'm. brk. Colonial; mr.. all convent
eneesl Good kitchen. Just listed.
owner transferred. Real value at
$3.50; OIL. $4,000. ALLIED
REALTY.
BETHESDA-Superb value at S2S,-
$50. New brick rambler, 4-bed-
rms, . baths on entrance level.
Sep: din. .rm., dinette in kit, full
daylight bsmt. FIN. REC. RM.
carpoIt. SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY
OF MD. INC. OIL. $500 today
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HOUSES FOR SAtE-S.E.

ANACOsTIA-Nr. Navy Yard ant
Boiling Field 8 Ice. rms, bath,
gas h,-wh. Must be sold to settle
estate. Only $3.50 on easy
terms. WOODWARD & NORRIS,
'Realtots, 723 goth st. NV. RE
Evening star., 1959-02-15

1885 ALLISON ST. NE.

COLORED - W0ODRIDGEi 3OlO
18th st. ne.-Unusually attr. p
bedrm. det, bungalow In new
cond., located on laree attr.,
shaded lot. spacious porch, gas
heat; $500 down, 800 mo, NO,
, 1959-08-28
MRS. MILLIN: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.

Mrs. MlLLlN. i am very surprised 70 mo That q
person Of your ~caliber-holdng the highest position in the
Legislature that you now hold-Would subject groWn-upS
to sit under reproaches and the harsh remarks that you
have made.
feel that they are unjust. And, just as your remarks
have found themselves in the Record, | would like my re-
marks to find its way in the Record.
Hi PRESIDENTS: This is only a question Of what
is sauce for the Goose is sauce for the Gander, I have been
subject to these same remarks, Senator MilLin. What is
good for me is good for everybody else.
MR.. DE LUGO: MI. President.
H PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR.. DE U I'm not going to speak at length on
Twas well aware of what he was goingto say and take no
exception to your saying what you have said, Mr.. Presi-
dent, because it Was-more or less-What 1 expected.
The only thing is that am very sorry that you opened
your statement, which you released to Press and Radio,
with a savagelike thing, thatI am attacking American
people who are Puerto Ricans. 1 would like to call this
Body's attention to the fact that 4 have never dealt in that.
sort Of thing in the history Of my short political life, Ny
wife is a Puerto Rican. My grandfather was a Puerto Ri
can and I bear d Puerto Rican name. Be that as it may.
I will make my reply under Privileges on Monday, and it
shall be lust as we'll prepared as yours was, Mr.. President,
because now see that the President has mounted the ros-
trum. That was quite a political address.
What + said on the Floor, under Privileges. Mr.. Pre-
sident, was strictly something that / think any senator
could have raised. + objected to something that the Chair
was doing and a member of the Legislature was doing
And, I did it in a very light vein. Now, if you toOkrexcepn
tions to ii. YOU had a perfect right to come back and fight
me good and hard,b utnowI see that we've gone on all sorts
Df pathways and I've heard all sorts of stories. listened to-
your Press Release which was, filled with nothing but is
nuendoes. shall ask you to explain all those things in due
time:
have q letter here which I would like to read. II
doesnt have anything to do with the discussion today, but
, 1959-08-28
Charlotte Arnalie,
Saint Thomas, v. T..
May %, 1859

Lear SENATOR uG LUCE
Please accept my sincere thanks and deep apprecia-
ton for your presentatonof my case before the Virgin Is
lands Senate on May a, 1859, and for your efforts in hav-
ing my educational background and experience made a
part Of the Legislature Journal
Your spontaneous and unsolicited efforts on my be-
half are indeed worthy of the highest commentator, and
admirably demonstrate y0ursincerity COURAGE and leader
ship as a representative fthe peopleof the Virgin Islands.
The summary abolisln1ent Of positions listed in the
Classified Service and occupied by highly trained natives
will have a far-reaching effect on qualified Virgin Island
ers residing in the United States who are being encouraged
to return home. You certainly cannot blame them if they
hesitate to %relinquish their present security for uncer-
tainty and lack of appreciation.
Without job security IN government there can be no
real progress. Employees who live in fear that their posi-
tions may be next on the list to be unceremoniously
abolished cannot be expected to demonstrate top efficiency.
Tension and a sense Of insecurity preclude top peTformt
ance. in theslong run this situation leads to gross inefici-
ency in government due to apathy.
1t is my sincere hope that before long. the Legisla-
ture and Executive branches Of Government will get to-
gether for the purpose of Strengthening the present Merit
job security for government employees.
We in the Virgin Islands must not r~etrogress or remain
static while theYrest Of the world move forward III the
words Of the late President Franklin. Roosevelt: Fear is
mans greatest enemy; and the only thing ID Fear is fear
ITSELF
Sincerely
SGD DARWIN CREQUEs
# rMr
, 1959-08-28
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from yesterday

am only making these statements, gentlemen, be
cause / feel that Ihaye been attacked and it's my duty
and responsibility to defend myself and to put into the Re-
cords of the Legislature any statements that have been
made that I feel reflect against the general Wellbeing Of
the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands.
AS stated before, / do not wish to continue this: # il
is necessary that it be continued, I am willing to let the
chips fall where they may. I am not backing down from
any fight in this legislature if necessary I am willing TO
cooperate as we have been doing over the past two months,
or one and i half, with every member of the Legislature.
/ would like the legislature to continue its Record Of pro
duction and would like the Legislatureto continue
the type Of Record it now has Of passing practically one
hundred per cnt Of all it's legislation by a unanimous roll
call vote.
could only offer, again, my cooperation as Chairman
Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, That's all have to
say.
MRS. MILLIN: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Millin.
MRS. MTLLIN / am very surprised to find that q
, 1959-08-28

Mr.. DE UGO: MOI Let's leave this out, but this is
just something I would just like to throw out. In the game
of politics there's something we all have to learn. I've
learned it veTyqUicMy andAit's sometime In ALWAYS 90
ing to remember If yousgive a blow you must be prepared
to get another blow backsThat's all inthe game But don't
20 into things YOU, yourself said don't go into things
that are going to ruin people and things like that Oh!
WE'LL Well see.
The letter which + have to read is addressed as follows:
, 1959-08-28

YET, it does have-the final statement in the letter has
something to do with il. The letter IS from Mr.. Darwin
Creque and | don't think anyone would have any objec-
ton to having this letter placed in the Record.
H PRESIDENT: The Chair suggests that you
read the letter first then make your request.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Very well. n the game Of politics
when
THE PRESIDENT: Is that part Of the letter.
, 1959-08-28

Honorable Ron de Lugo
First Member AT Large
Islands Senate
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands
Senator de Luge: