davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-04
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

L~EGloLAllVE RENOND
Ny dear MI. President:
Il. May 2, 1860
Pursuant to the request of theLegislature, / am send
ing you herewith copies Of Quarterly Progress Reports on
Wildlife Resources Survey Of the Virgin Islands by Mr..
George a. Seaman for the quarters ended September 10,
1859, December IS, 1859 and March Is, 1860.
Sincerely yours,
(sgd, Roy W. Bornn
Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
LESLIE F. IN
Certified Public Accountant (V. l.
/ l@A Tax Consultant
T. @. Box 324
L Frederiksted
st. Croix, VI.
Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge, President
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie 1
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, U. S. A.
Dear Mr.. President:
The Congress, by. Public Law 85-851, has provided
that the Legislature of the Government OF the Virgin
Islands
stmay cause to be issued on behalf OF the said gov
eminent bonds or other obligations for the es-
Establishment. construction, operation, mainten-
ance, reconstruction, Improvement, or enlarge
ment, Of other projects, authorized by an act OF
the legislature, which will, in the Legislatures
Judgment, promote the public interest by econo-
mic DEVELOPMENT Of the Virgin Islands.
On January 20, 1860, the Virgin Islands Legislature
by Resolution No lat, authorized the issuance OF revenue
bonds or other obligations to Leslie F. HUNT and Assocl-
ates. for the establishment of a hotel project on the Island
of st. Croix, which in the Legislatures Judgment would
promote the public interest by economic development OF
the Virgin Islands, subject to the approval Of specific plans
by the Legislature.
ITO be continued
Evening star., 1960-07-22

State Department said it was
never closer than 80 miles to
the Soviet shores.
Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter has cited the RB-47
incident as one of a series in
a provocative Soviet cam
paign a gainst the United
States.
The present case is the fourth
in which the Soviet Union has
attacked the United States in
the Security Council since the
collapse of the summit con-
ference two months ago.
The first was the U-2 spy
plane case. The Russians
sought to have the United
States branded as an aggressor
but failed. Earlier this week
the Soviet Union backed Cuba's
charges of economic aggression
by the United States. And in
the Congo debate the Russians
charged the United States had
illegally sent military person.
mel to the chaotic African ma
ton.
In bringing the RB-47 Incl
dent to the council, the Soviet
Union charged that the ac-
tions of the United States Gov
ernment clearly constitute a
premediated violation of the
universally accepted rules of
international law, a policy of
deliberate provocation designed
to exaggerate the situation and
to intensity the threat to war. I"
Evening star., 1960-07-22

mist camp and what is called
it's prospective predominant
position in the world about 10
years from now as a decisive
factor in the march of COM
munism to world triumph. In
that period communism will be
able to take full advantage of
growing antagonisms among
people and nations in the free
world itself, the article says.
Peaceful coexistence, the
article continues, does not
mean that the capitalist world
will be spared class war or
revolution, even though it may
mean compromises in such
things as disarmament.
But obviously the Soviet
leadership remains alert to the
dangers of its own aggressive
foreign policy, and to the dan
gers inherent in trying to force
communism upon other ma
tions by overt intervention.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

of the Soviet Party, Kommunist.
A copy Of the paper reached
the United States today.
Among those being warned,
apparently. are the Chinese
Communists and those among
the parties in other countries
who have been leaning toward
the Red Chinese view that this
is the time for an all-out. reck-
less, aggressive push against a
capitalist world which some in
the party consider to be of
balance.
The article argues that while
the danger of new world war
surely should not be minimized
no Marxist must forget that
the upsurge of revolutionary
fever lin such places as Africa,
the Middle East and Cuba) has
given world communism a
chance to ally itself with new
emerging forces which might
one day push the world capi-
talist system to the wall.
In today's circumstances,
Kommunist says, a new war
inevitably would turn into a
hydrogen war, with vast de-
struction. Thus, the old theory
that war between communism
and capitalism is inevitable
must not be relied upon me-
chanically.
On the other hand, Kom-
munist indicates, what should
be considered inevitable is the
growing might of the Commu-
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Russia 10 HurI
SpyiingCharge
AUS. Today

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July % (AP) 1.-THE Soviet Un-
ion goes before the United Ma
tionS Security Council today
with another slashing attack
on the United States charging
deliberate violation of Soviet
borders by American spy planes.
The attack was expected to
touch off a major cold war
clash with the United States,
which will reply on Monday.
President Eisenhower in
structed United States delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge to hit back
hard in accordance with Wash
ington's tough new line toward
Soviet threats and accusations.
One Of the Krem1in's top dip
lomats, Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Vastly v. Kuznetsov, was to
deliver a detailed, all-afternoon
speech which Soviet sources
said would conclude with a
demand for condemnation of
the United States as an ag-
gressor.
Spying Charged
Russia's complaint to the
council was titled new aggres-
sive acts by the Air Force of the
United States against the So
Wet Union, creating a threat to
universal peace"
The complaint grew out of
the shooting down of a United
States RB-47 reconnaissance
plane over the Barents Sea by
a Soviet jet fighter July /. The
Soviet Union charged that the
aircraft was over Soviet waters
on an espionage mission.
The Russians are holding two
of the planes six crewmen and
are expected to try them as
spies. The Russians recovered
the body Of the planes pilot
The other three crewmen are
missing.
The United States claims the
plane was surveying magnetic
lines of force in Arctic waters
for mapping and was shot down
over international waters. Tht
Evening star., 1960-07-22

Civil Service Committee will
act next month on the bill to |
revamp the present Federal
employe performance rating
system. 1t would give agencies
authority to abolish. the pres
ent mandatory adjective rating
system.
However. Congress probably
won't be in session long enough
for the bill to be approved.
Only those bills on which some
action already has been taken
have a chance Of passage next
month.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Henry
Sahm of the National Labor
Relations Board has been
elected president Of the Fed
eral Trial Examiners Confer
ence. Others elected were
Edgar Buttle, Federal Com
municatiOns Commission, vice
president; hard Walsh,
Civil AerOnautics Board, treas
urer, and Robert Hislop,
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, secretary. Arthur
Meade, Public Housing Ad-
ministratiOn controller, has re-
ceived the Treasury silver
medallion award for his con-
tribution to the United States
savings bond program. e.
Andrew Newton, a Post Office
Department official, has won
the meritoriouS service award
for outstanding work in con-
nection with installation of the
new Nationwide mail service
improvement plan known as
the IN tro" program. 4.
Navy's Bureau of Ships has
given the following awards:
Superior performance, zenora
Gordon, John Figard, Richard
Livingston, Mrs. Romelia
Snipes. John Lang, Mrs. Lillian
Richard, James Kearns, Wood
row Armstrong, Seymour
Gordon; letters of commenda-
ton, James Brush, John Al
fers; 20-year-service, Thomas
Lynch, Mrs. Augusta Stuetz,
Clarence Nicholson, Paul Bow
ers, Clifford Carson, Thomas
Jones and Ashley Skidmore.
AgricuIture's Commodity
Sterilization Service has
granted top performan a n C e
awards to Louis Bailey, Ernest
Bradley, J w. Clifton. Sara
Cohran, Gertrude Colbert,
Margaret Conway, John Cooke,
Ocie Coston, Oren Eason, Don
Elsberry, Joseph Fahey, Lucia
Fraber, Theresa Hammelman,
Willard Hills, Judith HON.
stad. Elona Hooff, Pauline
McCaG'ey, Donna Parsons, E.
ParsoRJ, Lillian Petrella, James
Redd, Margaret Russell, Cliff
ford Samm mis-, Bernie e
Schwartz, George Shanklin,
Howard Simons, Betty Skeria,
Wilson Tucker and Virginia
| Whitlock. Meritorious sugges-
tion awards went to William
Alewine, Dorothy Baines, Will
liam Burrows, Olga Fielder,
Robert Forney, Nora Hender-
son, Harry Hovermill, r. j.
Marquette, Mary Thomas. Nina
Meadows, George Reid Miriam
Schwartz and Francis Wer-
bickaS.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

opportunities ana greater ap-
peal rights were promised, no
specific details were spelled out
by the Democrats.
This is in contrast to four
years ago when the Democratic
civil service plank went into
detail.
Also, the Democrats this year
failed to include a promise of
support of a labor management
law in the Federal service Civ
ing official recognition to Gov
ernment employe unions.
Employe leaders candidly say
they don't expect the Republic
cans to do any better on the
civil service plank. If as well.
But they are willing to be
pleasantly surprised. They feel
the Republicans may sense the
opportunity to gain some Fed
eral employe votes by a strong
civil service plank.
In addition to the labor
management pledge, some en-
ploye leaders are asking the
Republicans to come out fatty
against the Clark bill that
would transfer most of the
Civil Service Commissions func-
tions to an ONCE of Personnel
Management in the Whit e
House.
Among other requests of en-
ploye leaders are strong Repub-
lican planks pledging equal ap-
peal rights to veterans and nom
veterans, an independent ap-
peals board to hear all employe
appeals on adverse agency ac-
tions, an annual review by Con-
greSs of postal and Federal
employe wages, substantive law
governing promotions on merit
factors, etc.
incidentally, one Democratic
platform plank that received
universal Federal employe
leader acclaim was the one
pledging that employees in
volved in security cases would
have the right to full hearings
and the right to confront their
accuserS.
*# -
MORALE FACTORS - Mo-
rale tests of 100000 employees
in industry and the public Serv-
ice, conducted by Science Re-
search Association of Chicago
indicate that two complaints
crop up more often than low
pay or any other factor.
They are boredom, particu-
larly in the lower echelons, and
the feeling Of being left out
among supervisors and middle
management, who feel tor
management doesn't tell then
what is going on.
In almost every case where
morale was on the down.
grade, SRA reported. it wa!
found that top management
had relied too much on tht
grapevine to communicate II
employees.
The studies also showed tina
liking the boss isn't important
II he's fair and firm, he's re
spected. And just as in tn
Army, eff employees aren't aler
enough to grippe they're toC
dead to keep the compan!
going" SRA noted.
y y
PERFORMANCE RATINGS
The Civil Service Commis
sion still has hope the Hous
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Reds Hint at ReIoxinq
Of Aggressive Course
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

The Soviet Communist Party has just delivered warning
to the forces world communism Do not underestimate
the strength of the free world
The message may be the forerunner of a slow and
cautious shift the aggressive Soviet foreign policy
has been following for the past several months
The warning is in the authoritative theoretical journal
Evening star., 1960-07-22

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with the low near 10.
Mostly sunny, continued hot
and more humid tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
the low near go in the western
counties and 65 to 10 in the
eastern portion. Mostly sunny,
more humid and hot tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
the lows IS to 10. Mostly sunny,
continued hot and more humid
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South or south
west winds IL to IS knots to-
night will become westerly at
10 knots tomorrow. Fair wealth
er. Visibility 10 miles.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
II am 81 SO rs
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees above the normal
high and low of So and SO. Hot
tomorrow, cooler Sunday and
Monday, warmer Tuesday and
Wednesday. Scattered thunder
showers around the first of the
week may total quarter inch OF
less.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employe Leaders Try
ForG.O. P. Plank
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Employe leaders this week presenting their civil service
proposals to the Republican platform committee in Chicago
hoping they will fare better than they did with the Democrats
The Democratic plank civil service too general and
indefinite to suit most Federal and postal empoye leaders
While STRENGTHENING Of the merit system better promotion
Evening star., 1960-07-22

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 5A
hours; Deale, 8 hours Solomons Is
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today - 6:00a.m. S:29 pm.
Sun tomorrow 500 am. S:2S pm.
Moon today - sos am. 1888 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Resort Area Forecasts

Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware ocean beaches-Sunny to-
morrow, high "a.
Chesapeake Bay-Mo tly
sunny tomorrow. high in mid
90s. Westerly winds is to 20
knots.
Cape Hatteras area-Sunny
tomorrow, high IS to 90.
Skyline drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow, highs 81 to 88. ViSi-
bility good.
Long Island and New Jersey
beaohes-Sunny tomorrow. high
88. chance of brief thunder
showers.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, 75 Noon ------- Y
am. ------ SS Pm. I'M ------ sGG
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 23
Lowest, 15, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the o. s. Coast and
Ceodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-09-04
WEDNESDAY Program Listing.
Continued From Preceding Poss

Sonu"ueo from TIeeeo'n9 roge
6:35
4-Weether. Sports.
Forester. Gibbons.
~ 6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey, David BrinkIeY.
9-Douslos Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Tombstone Territory.
A town character who tells toll
toIes is the forget Of an unknown
killer Pot Convoy stors. Ire
peot.l
5-Fiisht. Adventure.
7-Raekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel. Molkie.
9-Reseue 8. Adventure.
Rescue is kept on the move
when three recently constructed
buildings ore dynomited.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
Mecoffrey, Allen.
-7:z6
9-Tv Editoriol.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

obout wife whose suspicious ore
oroused when her husband is
wilIed money by deported oc-
tress. Arlene Froncis, Hans Con-
ried, Howard Morris, Polly
Evening star., 1960-09-04
September 7

obout wife whose suspicious ore
oroused when her husband is
wiIIed money by deported oe-
tress. Arlene Froncis, Hans Con-
ried, Howard Morris, Polly
Rowles.
1890
4-People Are Funny.
A teen-oeer tries to assemble q
dsmontled outo engine; two con-
testonts ottempt to bluff in
poker game; O contestant tries
to unscromble the names of sew
erol cities. (Repeot.)
5-coroHado Nine. Police.
Rod Cameron stors.
l0:45
7-Time Out for Sports.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-Storlight Theuter. Movie.
Ia Hours. French Line" 1854.
A wealthy girl travels to Paris
posing os model and falls in
love with doshino Frer1chmon.
Gilbert Roland, Jane Russell.
7-WoFld News. McCoftrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
1 11.10
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. SieeeI. Molkie.
ll:15
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-l960 Summer 0Iympies.
Il:25
7-Boekstoge. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Va Hours. Jonathan Winters
hosts for voeotioning Jack Poor.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
HAS
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Frisky." 1855. A
beautiful young girl enrooes the
jealous villoee moidens because
she captures the heort Of O hond-
some lieutenant in the Police De-
pertinent Gino Lollobrieido, Wit
tori de Sico.
1900
Evening star., 1960-09-04
7:30
4-Wogon Troin. Western.

nouT. Inc WOnIe prlttOn
Story" The wagon troin runs out
of voter in the desert ond is
threotened by choking dust
storm. Word Bond, Robert Hor-
ton, Mona Freeman, Roy Donton.
tRepeot.l
5-offieial Detective.
7-Musie for q Summer Night.
Tribute to Poet" Music of the
late Oscar Hommerstein II.
1880 Summer 0lympies.
] Hour. From Rome ltoIy.
500
5-Five-StoF Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. "Romrod. le47. Sheep
and cottle men stort O ronoe
wor over qrozino ground. Joel
McCreo, Preston Foster.
$3.50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. C.
7-The Nelson Fomily. C'm'dy.
"Hoppy Anniversary" When
Ozzie and Harriet each decide
to orange q surprise celebration
for the other, their plans 90 in
decidedly different directions.
(Repeot.)
9-Men Into Space. Science.
A mysterious object in spoce,
which otter course when rocket
ships ottempt to opprpoch it,
sends one pursuing ship to its
destruction before Col. McCou-
ley (Wiliom Lundieon) solves
the riddle.
500
4-Hoppy. Comedy.
7-Howoiion Eye. Crime.
! Hour. Shipment From Kinei."
Trocy Anthony EisIey) and Tom
Robert Conrod) find themselves
encounterine O tragic love affair.
a shooting and tonoIe Of fom-
lily passions linked to the rust
ling plot (Repeot.)
9-Ths MilIionaire. Dromo.
THE Sergeant Matthew Broeon
Story" A rich Army seraeont
tries to thonk on old friend who
saved his life and winds up soy-
ing the man from disaster. Bert
Freed, Ron Ely stor. tRepeot.)
$50
4-Tate. Western.
9-I've Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
korer>Roeers is tonieht's subject.
tRepeot)
5-Reeket Squad. Detective.
"C.o.D. Honeymoon" Reed Had
ley.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Lodge Plans
Major TV
Talk Tonight

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20
(AP).-Henry Cabot Lodge de-
livers what's billed as a major
foreign policy speech over a
national television hookup to-
night.
The Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee was to spend
most of the day closeted with
aides preparing the talk which
he told newsmen with q wink
last night would be a hot one."
(The speech will be broad
cast locally at 10:30 pm.
over WMAL-TV. Channel -
Mr.. Lodge. on his arrival
from Rochester, N. Y, told
newsmen the United States
position in the U-2 incident
was not an illegal one.
He was prepared, as United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, to defend the
flights as legitimate acts Of
self defense.
why should the Commu-
nists have spies all over the
world and we not be permitted
to defend ourselves?" he said.
Mr.. Lodge also commented
on the Quemoy-M issue,
telling an interviewer it was
an unfortunate question TO
bring into the campaign"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Fourth Debate
SET tomorrow

NEW YORK. oct. 20 (AP)-
The last Of four scheduled tele-
vision-radio debates between
the presidential candidates goes
on the air tomorrow night
with Senator Kennedy still
pressing for a NTH.
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic nominee, and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. his Republican OPP
ponent. viii speak face-to-face
from a New York studio in the
fourth broadcast, from 10 to
IL pm. .(EDT) with staggered
television hours for various
time zones across the Nation.
Any possibility that the pro-
gram would be extended to
two hours as an alternative to
a fifth encounter appeared re-
mote. Both candidates ex-
pressed willingness, but neither
has asked the networks for an
extension.
Their campaign schedules
brought them both to New
York yesterday for three days
leading up to the debate.
Senator Kennedy renewed his
jibes at Mr.. Nixon for re-
jecting a fifth debate nearer
the November 8 election.
Mr.. Nixon has held that his
travel schedule makes it i'm
practicable.
The Democrat said he is will
ing to meet Mr.. Nixon any
where in the United States,
any day. any hour in the 1S
days remaining before the elec-
ton.
Mr.. Nixon. in rejecting a
fifth debate, suggested instead
that the fourth DEBATE run an
extra hour. He also proposed
that the candidates answer
questions telephoned by the
public as well as those asked
by a panel.
Senator Kennedy first re-
jected the idea, then, expressed
willingness to go along. He
had held that he did not think
the public would listen for two
hours and that it did not meet
his desire for a debate near
election day. >1s'f
The Democrats aides said
network officials had advised
that telephoned questions from
the public would be impractical
to handle.
The program will originate
in a studio Of the American
Broadcasting Co. It will be
carried on the television and
radio networks Of ABC. the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
the National Broadcasting Co.
and the radio network of the
Mutual Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Pamphlet Restricted
An AFL-CIO spokesman said
COPE national headquarters
ordered 250,000 copies of the
pamphlet from the UAW sight
unseen for State COPE head
quarters. AS soon as the nature
Of the cartoon became known,
he said, COPE Director James
l.. McDevitt wired all State
headquarters and ordered them
to keep the pamphlet out of
circulation.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
GOLD

Continued From First Page
Of the dollar "is not even being
considered in any way, shape
or form" He added: Its Just
as much an impoSSibility as 1t
ever was"
Mr.. Anderson said:
THE United States will con-
tinue its policy of buying gold
from and selling gold to foreign
governments. central banks and
under certain conditions, in
ternational institutions for the
settlement of international bal !
ances or for other legitimate
monetary purposes, at the
established rate of $35 per fine
troy ounce, exclusive of ham
ding charges"
Price Set In 1894
Secretary Anderson believes
the United States policy of Of
fering to buy and sell gold at
$35 an ounce-the price estab-
lished in 1934-is fundamental
to maintaining world conf
dence in the dollar.
The price of gold in London
rose today by about $4.90 an
ounce. to a price of $40.6O, the
Associated Press reported. The
price rose 2612 cents an ounce
yesterday. after smaller in
creaseS Monday and Tuesday
Other markets also expert
enced skyrocketing prices, the
AP reported.
Trading in gold is not legal
in the United States. But the
New York Stock Exchange re.
f1ected the foreign furry wher
the price of shares in gold min.
ing companies spurted.
U. S. Move Expected
The AP said European finan
cial circles attributed the risI
in the price of gold largely II
the expectation that the Unitet
States would raise the price o
gold, presumably to slow dow
the flow of gold out Of tli
country.
Some SPECTATORS apparentl
were buying gold in the hop
that they would profit later b
selling it back to the Unite
States at a higher price.
The United. States stock Q
gold has been declining stead
lily. It stood at $18,582. .000. 90
worth on Monday, down $73
million since June 30.
American officials attribut
the outflow of gold to the def1ci
in the United States balanc
of payments. Although Ameri
can exports exceed imports. eX
penditures for foreign aid an,
American investments abroa,
result in a net deficit. Thi
deficit is settled through pay
ments of gold.
Warns on Imitation
The officials do not attribut
the gold outflow to loss of con
fldence in the dollar, whic
would lead foreign investors t