davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-17
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
Oh THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF NITED STATES
"A PROCLAMATION
CONVEYING A SPECIAL SESSION OF III EGI
ATURE OF IRGN ISLANDS


/, Roy w. Bornn, Acting Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, by virtue of the power in me
vested by Section Z la of the Revised Organic Act of
the Virgin Islands of the United States, approved July
%, 1854, do hereby convene a Special Session OF the Lee
gislature of the Virgin Islands, to be held at the Legs-
lative Chamber, Senate Building, Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, at 200 Pm. Monday, Novem-
Der 81, 1860 for consideration of the following:
/. An Act to Create a Zoning and Building Com
mission and to Amend Titles 3 and 20 Of the Virgin IS
lands Code relating to Planning, Zoning, Building, and
for other Purposes.
2. An Act Relating to the Subdivision Of Land
for Development, and for Other Purposes.
3. An Act to Amend Title ], Section lib of the
Virgin Islands Code relating to Bank Holidays.
A. An Act to Amend Act No. 514 Bill No. 105D,
Approved January %, 1860 to Provide Appropriations
for the Harry S. Truman Airport and for Land Recla-
nation from the Internal Revenue Matching Funds for
the Fiscal Year July / 1859 to June 80, 1860.
5. An Act to Amend Act No. $50 Bill No. 1922
Approved May II, 1860 to Provide an Appropriation
from Internal Revenue Matching Funds for the fiscal
year July1, 1859 to June 80. 1860, for the Dredging Of
the Harbor at Charlotte Amalie. Saint Thomas, Virgin
Islands, and for other Purposes.
6. An Act to Amend Act NJ. 598 Bill No. 1914,
Approved June 10, 1860 to Provide Appropriations from
the Internal Revenue Matching Funds for the Fiscal
Year July | 1860 to June 80, 1861, and for other Pur-
poses.
7. An Act to Provide an Appropriation for the
Payment Of Claim Of Joseph Turbe against the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands.
8. An Act to Provide an Appropriation for the
Payment of Claim of Mrs. Eugene Lockhart.
8. An Act to Provide an Appropriation for Re
fund to Helga Jeppesen of Purchase Price Of Property
No. &C Nye Nordsideyej, Krondprindsens Quarter, St.
Thomas.
10. An Act to Consent to the Bringing of an Ac-
tionin Court Against the Government of the Virgin Is
lands by Ebenezer Willocks and Markoe Agencies in
connection with Property Damages.
IL. An Act to sAmend Titles 19 and "a Of the Vr-
gin Islands Code to Provide for the establishment of a
Program Of Medical Assistance for the Aged and for
other Related Purposes.
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands Of the United States at Char
lotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, this four B
,teenth day Of November, AID, 1860.
~frfssN-s Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
Attest:
, 1960-11-17
BILLS FOR INTRODUCTION 3 ASSIGNMENT

BilNo. 1894 ! To Appropriate the sum Of $1,000 as a
grant for the Promotion and Conducting OF the Saint John
Fourth Of July Activity. Proposed by Senators Lucinda a.
Millin, Ronald de LUCE, Aubrey a. Anduze, Frits Lawaetz
and Theovald E. Moorehead.
Bill No. 1895 Act to Provide an Appropriation for
improvements at the Western Cemetery and for Other
Purposes. Proposed by Senators Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald
de Lugo, Theovald E. Moorehead, Aubrey A. Anduze and
Frits LaWaetZ.
Bill No. 1876 : Act to Establish the Virgin Islands
Emergency Fund. Proposed by Senators Lucinda a. Mil
lin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze, Frlts LaWaetz
and Theovald F. Moorehead.
Bill No. 1877 To Provide an Appropriation for
Clearing Drains, Cutters and Culverts and Making Elmer
gency Road Repairs. Proposed by Senators Lucinda a.
Millin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze, Frits Lawaetz
and Theovald E. Moorhead.
Bill No. 1913 To Provide for the Preparation Of
plans for the Construction of Sports Stadium at the Ball
Park in Frederiksted, ST. Croix, and for Other Purposes.
Proposed by Senators Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald de Lugo,
Aubrey A. Anduze. Frits Lawaetz and Theovald p. Moore
head.
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole. The Committee discussed, amended and reported
for action by the House, Bills Nos. 1178, 1188, lit, 1893
and 1877. b
, 1960-11-17
THURSDAY NOVEMBER II, 1860

banded. Who's going to give these concerts out there? The
Steel Bands? That's a different kind Of music altogether.
It is important that we maintain a decent musical or
ganization in our community. AS I said before the mem
bers Of the Community Band are not interested in any sal
airy from the Government. All we are asking is that you
maintain this Band-not for our benefit but for the benefit
of the community-encourage the younger people to par
ticipate in. the band, give them some incentive SO that you
can have a cultural and musical organization j n your
community.
H VIC PRESIDENT: On my own behalf |
might say that | am sure there would be no great obstacle
in considering an increased stipend for this Band, because
I think it would help to maintain the culture which we
have here and perhaps induce. our young children to con-
tinue in the music field. am ready to back any bill which
might be offered to assist this Band
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Western Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, Oklahoma and many
other areas" and has partic-
ularly aided District so.
During the months since
repeal Of the so-called non-
Communist affidavit." the UNIV
said. District so has won a
greater percentage Of NLRB
elections in which it has partic-
ipated than has been won by
all labor organization in all
NLRB elections during that
period.
This would indicate that.
other things being equal. Dis
trict so will continue to grow
and at an accelerated rate dur
ing the years ahead"
The UNIV leaders, saying
that development of nuclear
power for energy has been
proved impractical, demanded
the Federal Government cease
"squandering" tax funds to de-
velop such power as long as
coal supplies remain abundant.
They said electrical industry
consumption of coal has grown
by leaps and bounds in recent
years, and the trend will con-
tinue as industry and home
energy requirements keep ex-
panding.
The UNIV reported its assets
Evening star., 1960-10-05
New Screen Shows
Action Inside Eve

NEW DELHI. - Without the
aid Of instruments, a person.
can view his own retina in ac-
ton and observe how its Diff
ferent parts function in the
perception of color.
This new technique Is de-
scribed by its developer, famed
Indian physicist DR.. C. v. Ra-
man, thus:
THE observer sits facing a
white screen in a well-lighted
room and views the screen
through a color filter held close
to the eyes. After allowing suf-
ficient time for the observers
vision to adapt itself to the
effect Of the filter, the filter
is suddenly removed. He then
sees on the screen a highly en-
larged image Of his own retina,
or rather the physiologically
important central part Of it
called the macula lutea."
Evening star., 1960-10-05

is former New York Gov
Thomas E. Dewey.
The investigation as out
lined by the attorneys consisted
OF four parts and began June
80. That was the day William
c. Newberg was ouSted as presi-
dent of Chrysler because he was
found to own half interest in
two companies which mad sup
piled small parts for Chrysler
cars.
On that date the board OF
directors told the Kelly firm to
find out what the interests were
if any, of Chrysler personnel in
any transactions with the cor
poration. and to try to recover
any sums which Chryhler might
be entitled to as a result of such
interests.
-Four weeks later the board
announced Mr.. Newberg had
agreed to pay Chrysler some
$450,000 from his profits in the
two supplier firms.
In mid-August four board
members not associated with
Evening star., 1960-10-05
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday,, October 5, 1860
General News

management took charge Of the
investigation and hired Mr..
Dewey's firm to check on the
adequacy and scope of the in
vestigation.
On September 8 the remain
ing five non-management di-
rectors Joined this committee.
Only last Friday Chrysler dis
charged Jack Minor, director of
marketing for Plymouth-De-
Soto-Valiant Division. It said
he had failed to disclose some
$4,000 in commissions from an
outside advertising firm in
which he was a partner.
Earlier, a $750-a-month buyer
was fired because of conflict
ing outside interests.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

repealed a year ago. the UNIV
had been unable to get NLRB
elections among employees be-
cause UNIV officers refused to
submit such oaths on the
grounds it was too degrading.
Repeal of the non-Commu-
mist oath requirements has
opened up the NLRB to the
UNIV, and to its catch-all Dis
trict SO, which takes in every
conceivable type of worker.
With a steadily dwindling
coal mine work force due to
mine mechanization, the UNIV
welcomed the opportunity to
use the NLRB member-gettin
procedures.
The union said this has
helped organize previously nom
union mining operations in
Evening star., 1960-10-05

tions, in a report to the unions
nearly 1000 delegates at their
43d convention.
UNIV President Thomas
Kennedy and fellow union
chiefs blasted the 1947 Taft
Hartley law and the new labor
control statute in harsh terms,
saying the latest enactment
expanded the trend of fascism
in the United States.
But the UNIV officers praised
the section of the Landrum-
Griffin Act which repealed .
Taft Hartley requlrem1n 4-lLa
had stipulated that union lead
ers must submit anti-Commu-
mist oathS before their organ
izations could use the National
Labor Relations Board to oh-
tain employe bargaining rights.
Until this requirement was
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Lawyers Uphold Ethics
Of Top ChrysIer Men

DETROIT, Oct. 5 (AP) -
Two law firms say the SO tor
executives of Chrysler Corp
have no outside interests which
conflict with their duties to the
company.
These men, the lawyers re-
ported yesterday after three
months of investigation, are
free Of the faint of bribes
kickbacks or secret commits
sions.
The corporations most vocif-
erous critic, Detroit Attorney
Sol A. Damn, called the reports
a whitewash. He vowed to pur-
sue even more vigorously" his
pending law suits against the
corporation and many of the
men who were the subjects of
the reports.
The legal opinions were
issued by Chrysler's general
counsel-Kelley, Drye, Newhall
& Maginnes of New York-and
by special counsel-Dewey, Bal
antine, BuShby, Palmer &
Wood. The Dewey in this firm
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Seat Belts Safer

DETROIT. Use Of auto
mobile seat belts reduces the
chance Of injury or fatality in
a wreck as much as so per cent,
a study shows.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Miners Find | Benefit
In Revised Labor Act

- CINCINNATI. Oct 5 (AP).-The United Mine Workers
Union claimed today that of beneficial provso in
otherwise vicious Federal labor law helping the union
rebuild its depleted membership.
UNIV officers had few kind words for the Landrum-
Griffin Act which Congress adopted 1859 UNIV objec
Evening star., 1960-10-05

now exceed 500 million. and
the union never has been in a
sounder financial position.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
big 4-day SAL

SHOP TO-DAY TO 6 PM.
NEW STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thurs
days and Fridays, 10 to g; Tuesdays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays. 10 to 6. Free
Parking!
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
Woodward Files On
Independent Ticket
For Commissioner

Hi Woodward, present chair
man of the Board of County Com
misSionerS, filed Monday at the
county courthouse to seek re
election as commissioner from
his district on the independent
ticket He will oppose Frank
Krshka of East Glacier who won
the Democratic nomination over
Woodward in the primary, and
Buzz Lutz, East Glacier, Repub-
lican candidate.
According TO Mr.. Woodward,
Dennis Juneau who also ran on
the Democratic ticket this spring,
will not file IS an independent.
Juneau was seriously considering
filing if Woodward did not. He
had stated a couple of weeks ago,
after being injured when thrown
from a horse, that he did not
think he would file due to in
jurieS sustained.
Several petitions had been cir
cuIated in |Ooaward's behalf by
his friends, giving him a larger
majority of signatures actually
needed to make him eligible.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

fifth as they did last year. While
the boys would have liked to
have done better, they feel quite
satisfied in view of the outstand-
ing quality of all 16 of the dis
play windows.
The local boys also brought
home 10 ribbons for shop work
shown in the FLA building. This
is an outstanding record as the
material entered in this building
comes from FLA chapters all
over the state and is judged on
a straight l, 2, 8 and basis.
The ribbons garnered included
five blue, one red, three white
and one pink. In the class for
shop display boards, the chapter
swept the first three places.
Other blue ribbons were won by
a three board-rope display, a
class of five properly sharpened
and fitted tools, a shop safety
display and device for handling
seven types of nails for shop use.
The Shops Galloway cow and
calf and Highland COW and calf
were again one of the outstand-
ing features of the children's
barn.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

The Blackfeet FLA chapter
made out quite well at the state
fair in Great Falls last week.
Perhaps their outstanding achiev-
ment was to again, for the ninth
consecutive year, win a gold
award for the educational booth
in the FLA building. This years
display was built around the
theme, "A Good Ag. Student
Studies Soils"
An unfortunate incident occur
red when an unexpected leak in
the roof caused the exhibit to
take a soaking only minutes after
the judges had given it this high
award. The booth was repaired
in the hope that the rain was
over but the next night a second
soaking caused the boys to take
down their display, thus depriv-
ing many people of the chance
to see the exhibit This booth will
again be on display at the GIa-
cier Junior Fair in Browning
August 1921.
The Lions Club sponsored a
Grass" display in the Agricul.
ture building and again placed
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
Navajo Girl Wins
Miss America
Indian Title

Miss Vivian Linda Arviso, 10,
Of Gallup. New Mexico, Sun
day night was crowned Miss
Indian America, in an event eli.
making the three-dsy All.
American indian Days eeIebra-
tion at Sheridan, Wyoming.
A member Of the Navajo
Tribe, Miss Arviso succeeds the
Blaekfeet tribes Dolores Marie
Racine as the reisnins queen
Of the annual celebration.
Miss Arviso is q graduate of
Gallup high school and is a
student at Colorado coIIese at
Colorado Springs.
Ramona Beth Russell, a Crow
Of Lodge Grass, Montana, was
named first alternate. She is
a senior at Montana State Col.
lege at Bozemar.
Forty Indian girls from 81
tribes participated 10 the con-
test.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
Glacier County Youth Fair Set
August 1921 At Browning

The Glacier County Youth Fair,
August 1921, will feature food
and clothing exhibits, home inn
provement exhibits, garden ex-
hibits, Horticulture and home
grounds Identification in the
Home Economics division. Judges
for this division will be Mrs. Joe
Forzley of Great Falls, clothing;
and Mrs. Dorothy Gallup, Home
Demonstration agent for Pondera
county, will judge the food ex-
hibits.
Shop work, beef cattle, dairy
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry and
rabbits will be placed by Henry
Robinson of Kalispell. The dress
revue which will be held in the
auditorium of the Browning high
school at 4 pm. Friday, will be
a style show well worth the time
All girls with All clothing prof.
ects are encouraged to model the
garments they have made. Par
ents and friends are urged to
attend. This event will again be
placed by competent judges, Mrs.
Gene Goldrick and Miss Alice
Enneberg. They have had ex-
perience as exhibitors and will
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
FILA Housing Aid
Made Available
TO Reservations

FILA Commissioner Julian H.
Zimmerman and Interior Secre-
tary Fred 4. Seaton announced
in a news release that FILA is
prepared to insure homes built
on Navajo and Hopi reservations
in Arizona and New Mexico.
Zimmerman said future action
10 make other tribal members
eligible to apply for FHA-insured
financing would be on a tribe
by-tribe basis because of he com
plex and peculiar relationships
Of the tribal members TO the res
ervatiOn lands.
The announcement brought
hope to many Montana Indian
tribal leaders who have been
fighting for feder:lly-insured fl
nancing of Indian homes on res.
ervations, particularly the mem
bars of the Blacfeet Tribal Coun-
Gil.
In addition, il was explained.
Public Law 86-050 recently au-
thorized land owned in fee simple
by the Navaio and Hopi tribes
to be ls- sed, sold, otherwise dis
posed OF by the tribal council
just as private landowners may
dispose of their land.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

give suggestions to the partici-
pants. Prizes for the winners
from the Browning district will
be given by Browning merchants
and prizes for winners from the
Cut Bank area will be donated
by Cut Bank merchants.
Twelve members of the Bit
and Spur All club at Cut Bank
have made entries for the fair
and will vie for honors with ex-
hibitors from the western part
of the county, according to Jack
Jessop, leader of the club. Judg-
ing for this event will be at 10
am. Saturday, August 20.
Superintendent of the various
divisions are as follows: Home
Economics, Mrs. Lois GrisSom;
Cattle and Horses, Polite Pepion;
Poultry, Rabbits, Sheep and
Swine, Dexter Galbraith; Garden
ing, James T. Ingram, and Dress
Revue, Mrs. Eileen Babb.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

The Bllckteet booth at the
Sheridan, Wyoming Indian Days
celebration was awarded the
grand prize over booths repre-
senting Indian tribes throughout
the United States.
The exhibit, in charge of Nora
Spanish, Blackfeet Craft Shop
manager. was arranged to depict
the inside of a lodge and includ-
ed back rests. robes, clothing,
and all OF her Indian articles
necessary TO life Of the BlackEeet
in early American history.
Besides the grand prize award,
many articles included in the
booth were placed in competition
and a total of five blue ribbons,
three red ribbons ard two white
ribbons were awarded TO these
individual entries.
Henry Little Dog, representing
the Blackfeet tribe, was award
ed the grand prize for the best
dressed Indian in the parade,
held the first day Of the celebra-
ton.
Lenore Whitford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew WhitfOrd,
and granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spanish, won sec.
ord prize in the parade in the
best dressed Indian woman con
test held during the parade.
Also representing the Black
feet tribe were Earl Old Person
ard George C. Kipp, Tribal Coun-
Gil members.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11
John Eagle Ribs
Dies At Curdston

John Eagle Ribs Henault, 30,
prominent sOuthside reservation
rancher, died Monday, August 8
at the CardStOn, Alberta hospital.
Eagle Ribs was taken sick while
visiting friends in Alberta, and
infirmitieS of old age contributed
to his death. 1t is reported that,
because of limited sense of taste
and smell, he mistook kerosene
for water. drank it, and was sick
at a home for two days before
reporting 20 the hospital.
Complications led to heart
seizure, it is believed, as he was
known to have suffered at least
one previous attack. He was in
the hospital for about a week be-
fore he died
Born in May-July 1880, on the
then existing Blackfeet reServa-
ton, Eagle Ribs was the son of
Steve Henault No. |, a full-bloOd-
ed Frenchman, and OS-MOS-Tah
Good Victory, a full blooded
Blackfeet woman, the daughter
of Striped Dog Gather) and Don't
Charge.
iie ranched and lived all his
life on the Blackfeet reservation.
RosarieS were recited at the
home of George Old Person last
night at Starr School with LU-
ellie Mckay leading the rosary
prayers. Today his body will be
taken to the soLthside, to the
home of the deceased, where
friends and relatives will sponsor
an honoring feast.
Funeral services will be at
st. Anne'S Catholic church in
Heart Butte, with resident Father
Mailman officiating, at 2 pm.
Friday, August IL.
He will be buried in the Heart
Butte cemetery with the Beck
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

belt About two miles south of
the Alberta boundary, near Babb,
the Superior Oil Company is
drilling at around 1,500 feet in
its scheduled 12,70O-foot Madison
test. This is Tribal Mol, c NE
SW l9-37N-l4W.
A few miles to the southwest
of the old Morning Gun, Gulf
and Pan American are on loca-
ton and making hole in their
scheduled $500 foot test. This
is East Glacier No. NE SW g.
3ON-l2W.
Still further to the southwest
of the Gulf and Pan Am location
Shell has moved in a rotary and
set up for a 4,9OO-foot test in
TIE Madison in western Teton
county, about 10 miles northwest
of Choteau.
This mountain front area from
the Canadian boundary down to
Teton county, has for some time
held intense geological interest,
with the projected opinion that
a large oil and gas field lies with
IN the jumbled mass of twisted
and overthrust rocks. 1t has often
been an expressed opinion that
the production does not end at
the international boundary.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-11

New drilling at about 1900 feet
at the No l Tribal located a half
mile southeast OF the famed
Morning Gun wildcat drilled five
years ago. the Great Northern
Drilling Co. is making progress
Scheduled to go $500 feet, op-
timism is high that this will be
a producer.
II will be recalled that at the
Morning Gun we'll, which was
abandoned at 9.559 feet whep
tools were lost, initial flow Of
100000 feet of gas and $50 bar
relS of cOndanSate daily was
brought in. Because Of the sharp
dipping beds which make drill
ing difficult, progress must be
made slowly AID with great care
in order TO maintain a Straight
hole.
Conditions in this are geol0gi-
cally described as being exactly
similar TO those a short Distance
10 the northwest where fabulous
Madison and DeI oman gas and
iistillate production was found
in the extreme Southern Alberta
operation
All together. there are now four
wildcats b eing drilled Oh the
mountain front in the overthrust