davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-04-08
City Area Group
Pldns v. !. Resort

A corporation Of New Haven
area men has purchased over
500 acres at st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, and will develop it as
a resort. 1t is a multi-million
dollar project.
The land was purchased by
the Littlefeld Payne Com
pany. The officers are Thomas
Killion, % Elihu Street, Ham
den, president; Sven Ander-
son, Pleasant Point Road,
Stony Creek, treasurer; and
William Killion, p a m
Woods Circle, Branford, Sc
cretary.
The address of the company
is given as 81 FarWell Street,
West Haven. This is the adj
dress Of Thermal Acoustics, of
which i1ofsfas ESilioTl IS pre-
sident. Some other executives
Of Thermal Acoustics a e
identified with Littlefeld
Payne.
Complete Resort"
A spokesman for the corpo-
ration said that while details
are not complete, it is planned
to develop the tract with a
hotel, golf courses, houses and
other features for q complete
Caribbean resort.
Frank Wiesner Of Christian
sted, st. Croix, the broker in
the transaction, said the pur-
chase price was tower $1,000
OO0."
The 600 acres-plus are on the
east end Of ST. Croix in the
Estate Cotton Valley. The
, 1960-04-08
NOTICE or HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Pursuant to an order Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated April 18th, 1860, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will render his final account in the above en-
titled estate on May 10Th, 1860, at ten o'clock in he forenoon
of the said day at the Office of the District Court in Chris
tiansted- Any person having objections thereto should then
and there appear and show cause why said accounting should
not be approved.
Dated: April 9th, 1866.
Charles E. Lynch
8-l1-19-25 Executor
, 1960-04-08

Reprinted from the "New Haven
Evening Register of March Is,
1860.
, 1960-04-08

Charles E. Lynch
Executor
, 1960-04-08
often hit Southern Florida.

The Virgin Islands, pur-
chased by the United States
from Denmark in 1917, are
about 1.4OO miles from New
York and about so miles east
of Puerto Rico. Most of the
Danish customs are retained.
, 1960-10-26

1M@
SECTION 2. Title 8, Chapter 3,of the Virgin Islands
Code is amended by the addition Of the following:
IS Al. Virgin Islands Board of Control Of Alcoholic
Beverages.
(a) The Virgin Islands Board Of Control of Alcoho-
lie Beverages, as heretofore established within the De
~partnent Of Finance, is continued within the Office OF the
Government Secretary. a
Compositions; appointment and qualification of mem
bers; Chairman; Secretary
ID The Board shall be composed of six members as
follows:
81 Four members appointed by the COVER
nor; and
~ The Government Secretary, who shall
serve as Chairman Of the Board; and
81 The Commissioner Of Finance, who shall
be a member exf o6icio, and who shall
serve as Secretary Of the Board
Of the members appointed BY the Governor, two shall re-
side in the area comprising Saint Thomas and Saint John,
and two shall reside in Saint Croix.
Not more than one member shall be engaged in the
manufacture, Importation, expectation or sale Of alcoho-
lie beverages.
Terms Of members; vacancies
(c) After completion Of the initial staggered terms
Of two years, and four years, respectively, heretofore pro
vided for, the four members appointed by the Governor
shall serve terms Of two years, except that those appoint
ed by him to fill the vacancies caused by the expiration
of such initial staggered terms of two years shall serve for
a transitional term of threeyearS, and except that any per
son appointed to fill a vacancy occurring priorto the exp-
ration Of the term for which his predecessor was appoint
ed shall be appointed only for the remainder Of such ter ].
Each member shall serve until the appointment and quail
fcation of his successor.
Removal Of members
I'D The members may be removed BY the Governor
for cause.
Additional functions of the Board
6(e) In addition to the performance of its functions
prescribed by law, the Board shall perform such functions
as the Governor prescribes, or as required by Federal law,
S AZ. Banking Board Of the Virgin Islands
(a) The Banking Board Of the Virgin Islands, as
heretofore established within the ID Department. OF Finance,
is continued within the Office Of the Government Secre-
tary.
CnnnnnItinn.- annnintnnent Of members. Chairman.
, 1960-10-26
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
S

Recovering in Plenary Session, the House adopted
the following bills in the form and by the votes shown:
BILL No. 1171
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF Hi UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Act to Provide Appropriations for Special Protest Of the
Government of.the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July
j. 1859 to June 30, 1860.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
2County PTAs Back
Higher I eacher Scale

Moves in support of State
teacher salary minimumS of
$4,000 to $4,000 a year were
taken last night by the Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
PTA Councils.
The two groups at separate
meetings took action in behalf
of the scale proposed by the
Maryland Congress of Parents
and Teachers and the State
Teachers Association
Maryland's present minimum
scale is $4,000 to $4,000,
although salaries are supple
mented locally. A committee
of the General Assembly. known
as the James Committee, has
proposed a $500 increase for
those with more than 10 years
experience.
The Prince Georges PTA
Council launched a drive for
10000 signatures on petitions
in support of the new scale.
The petition also urges addi-
Evening star., 1960-01-27

tional State aid for schools and
expansion of the States teacher
training program. The council
met at Suitland Junior High
School.
Mrs. Gladys Spellman, who
has been named president of
the council following the res
ignation of Norman Lawrence,
said officials hope to have the
signatures in order by Tuesday.
The petition will be presented
to Gov. TaweS, State Senator
H. Winship Wheatley, jr., of
Prince Georges, and Lansdale
G. Sasscer, jr.. chairman of the
county'S legislative delegation.
The Montgomery council
voiced its support of the teach
er salary scale in kilograms. to
Gov. Tawes and three Mont
gomery County legislators
state Senator Edward S. North
rop and Delegates Blair Lee III
and Edna Cook.
The Montgomery council,
meeting at Oakland Terrace
Elementary School, also gave
its support to another resolu-
ton urging the State Roads
Commission to designate IS
mile speed zones around county
schools.
The group heard a report on
the Presidents Youth Fitness
Program by its director, DR..
Shane MacCarthy.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Parents of Four Have Three More;
Father? He's Still in State of Shock

home" Mrs. Kelly said, I'm
going to feel like the old woman
in the shoe who had so many
children she didn't know what
to do"
Here are the children who,
in addition to MIR. and Mrs.
Kelly and a nurse, must fit
into the three-bedroom brick
rambler in Bethesda: Patrick
Michael, 5l2; Kathleen. 4l2;
John 2l2; Terry "a girD. ga
months and triplets James
Edward, Thomas Joseph, Rich
ARD Eugene. For some reason,
the Kellys do not have any
pets. Mrs. Kelly said something
like she wouldn't have time
for it."
Mr.. Kelly said he was not
exactly surprised when his wife
had tripletS because DR.. Will
liam H. Cooper had predicted
it. But I'm more or less in a
state of shock all the same, "
said Mr.. Kelly. Seeing is be-
lieving. I didn't feel the full
impact until I saw the boys
Mr.. Kelly was an only child.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

At birth, the tripletS weighed
3 pounds 10 ounces, 3 pounds
II ounces and 3 pounds and IL
ounces. Mrs. Kelly said they
will get out of the incubators
in about five weeks. She was
expected to give birth in
March.
The Kellys were married in
September, 1858. Mrs. Jeanne
Oleinik Kelly is a native of
Washington while Mr.. Kelly
came to Washington in 1881.
He is an attorney and insurance
investigator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, though
somewhat stunned by the event,
say they are genuinely delight
ed. They feel they will find
some way to sleep the whole
family under the same roof.
And in case you are chortling
right now and figure same thing
could not possibly happen to
you, we might just add here
that the Kellys traced their
families way back and could
find no history of tWins-much
less tripletS.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
By GEORGE WILSON
Star staff Writer

Take heart, young mothers,
next time you get up for that
2 am. feeding. You should be
Mrs. John L. Kelly, 81, of 6ll6
Swansea street. Bethesda. Then
you would have triplets to feed
by night and four other chill
dren to watch by day.
This is the absolute end,
said Mr.. Kelly yesterday as he
looked over the three baby
boys in the George Washington
Hospital incubator, the abso-
lutte end" He seemed to think
seven children in six years was
about enough.
Mrs. Kelly gave birth to the
identical tripletS Thursday and
is now home waiting for them to
get out of the incubator. She is
not exactly twiddling her
thumbs in the meantime,
though. She has another baby
ga months old to keep her
occupied. to say nothing of
three other children ranging in
age from 2l2 to 5.
When the triplets come
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Kiwuniuns Install
Fred S. Clements

Fred S. Clements, Arlington
Yellow Cab Co. executive has
been installed as president Of
the Kiwanis Club of the Poto-
mac in Arlington, succeeding
Joseph S. Baldwin. jr.
Other new officers installed
at a dinner dance Saturday at
Evans Farm Inn, Mclean. Va,
were DR.. Harold F. McCann.
first vice president: DR.. John
A. Bell, second vice president;
Gordon L. Dewey, treasurer,
and John G. Lightfoot, secre-
tary.
New members Of the board
of directors are Mr.. Baldwin,
chairman; Richard w. Carroll.
Paul F. Cassidy. Joseph H.
Davis, DR.. Ralph B. Holmes,
Robert D. johnson, jr., C..
Wynne Tolbert and William H.
Weslar. Frank Esherich. Lieu
tenant governor Of the 10th
District of International XII
wants, conducted the installa-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Censure Move Tabled
By Foirfox Democrats

Mrs. wilkins, with the help
of the Republicans, also won
reappointment to the commits
sion.
Mrs. Crater'S resolution urged
a return by the board to Demo-
cratic majority control and
noted that the Democratic rec
ord for the past four years was
superior particularly in
planning"
The resolution was tabled SO
to Sc. Committee Chairman
Augustus C. johnson ruled
further discussion out of order.
Mr.. Johnson's ruling was up
held by a 69-to-32 vote. The
committee decided to case the
problems of ruling in the fu-
ture by appointing a parlia-
mentarian.
Another resolution asking
Mrs. wilkins to explain her
stand personally to the COM
mittee then was offered by
Justus Ange of Falls Church
district. The resolution was
ruled out of order.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Planning Talk
Set February d

The Montgomery County
Citizens Planning Associations
panel discussion, "Suburbia s
Obligation to the Metropolis"
will be held at 8 pm. Thurs
day. February 4, not tomorrow.
as announced in The Star on
Monday.
Robert C. Wood, author OF
"Suburbia"; Frederick Gut
helm, director of the Washing
ton Center for Metropolitan
Studies, and three presidents
of Montgomery County civic
groups will take part in the
panel. The meeting will be held
at the Park and Planning Com
mission Auditorium, 8787 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Church Move
Vetoed h'y
Presbyte y

The Potomac Pre- ibytery YES
terday voted against permitting
the Second Pres terian
Church of Alexanf ia to move
from its present sit e at Prince
and South st. Asap h streets to
a new location at j anney's and
Quaker lanes, AleXs ndria.
The action was 4 taken in ac-
cord with a recomE 1endation of
a presbytery conn d ission.
But the elder L nd minister
commissioners also approved a
motion urging rel >resentatives
of Second Presby te rian Church
to meet with the. special COM
mission and the Ct ,mmission on
the Minister and His Work to
"give further studE to the prac-
ticability of Seck md Church's
relocating or renn lining on the
present site"
1t was the fe cling of the
commission, and. the commits
sionerS at the Meeting, that
Second Church could serve
the community Ire tier either at
its present locatie IN or at an
other site than the one Sc
lected." There an e two strong
Presbyterian CHI lrch, U. S.,
congregations ne ar the site
proposed by the 81 econd Church.
The Rev. Benjs min A. Lynt
is minister OF the 685-member
historic Second G. hurch.
The Rev. REQ ert S. Miles
minister of Mum on Hill Pres
byterian Church ( md moderator
OF Potomac PreSh ytery, presided
at the meeting in Pilgrims
Presbyterian Chs lrch, Twenty
second and P SD eets NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

The Fairfax County Demo-
cratic Committee last night
tabled a resolution designed to
scold party officials for joining
forces with Republicans.
The resolution, presented by
Mrs. Flora Crater, Providence
District chairman, said:
BY their unwillingness to
work together. the Democratic
members of the county board
have given the Republicans
what the voters had denied
them, the control of the Board
Of Supervisors"
The resolution mentioned no
names but obviously referred
to a dispute between Mrs. Anne
wilkins and Stuart T. De Bell,
Democratic members of the
Board of County Supervisors.
Mrs. Wilkins allied herself
with the Republicans and won
the board chairmanship after
Mr.. De Bell tried to keep Mrs.
wilkins from being reappointed
as supervisor delegate to the
County Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Suit Filed to Support
Reese Budget Plan

Two Montgomery County
residents yesterday filed suit
to prevent the County Council
from taking away County Man
ager M. L. Reese's school budget
cutting powers.
A bill Of complaint signed by
William E. Yost, jr., and James
/. Humphrey, both members of
the County Council for Better
Education, seeks a circuit
court injunction permanently
restraining the council from
implementing a new budget
policy which eliminates the
managers partial veto over
Board of Education Budget re-
quests.
Mr.. Yost, an engineer, is
president of the better educa-
tion group, and Mr.. Humphrey
a builder, who was defeated in
a school board election in 1858
is a director of the organi-
zation.
Filing of the suit followed by
less than "a hours final school
board action on its 1960-61
hlldpet renIlaSt for S6Q1 mil
lion. The county council will
act on the school budget,
together with the county gov
ernment budget, by April Is
after a series of public hearings
In previous years, the coun-
ellis final budget decisions have
been made in reference to the
county managers budget rec
concentrations, usually SUBJ
Evening star., 1960-01-27

mitted in early March. The
manager, in the past, has
trimmed school budgets sharply.
The suit cites county charter
law which provides any in
creases over the managers
recommendation must be ap-
proved by an affirmative vote
of five members of the seven
member council.
Last March, Mr.. Reese did
not make any recommendations
on the school budget then
proposed for the 1959-60 fiscal
year.
Members OF the Council for
Better Education. who in gen.
eral have favored a more
conservative approach to school
spending, last year attacked
Mr.. Reese's position.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Librarians which were cut from
the teaching staff last year.
Seventh Grade Plan
The new budget will work no
matter where the seventh grade
is placed next year." Mr..
Schmitt told the board.
The board currently is re-
viewing the advisability of re-
turning the seventh grade to
the high school next fall. The
class was shifted to Thomas
Jefferson Elementary School
by a four-to-two vote of the
board last spring. Representa-
tives from the Falls Church
Education Association and the
seventh grade teachers petit
toned the board last night to
relocate the seventh grade at
George Mason high school.
A final decision on the issue
will be made by the board on
February 2.
Before adjourning it's brief
session, The board set Satur-
day, February 27, as the date
for final action on the budget.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

figure as finally adopted
by the city council. 1t is
about $4,000 more than Mr..
Schmitt's 1959-60 suggested
budget which was cut by the
board and the city council.
The new budget proposes
that the city's 1959-6O contri-
button of $649,308 to the
schools be increased to $740,-
464.
Major Items Included
Major items of increase in
the budget are nearly $4,000
in teachers salaries for present
and additional personnel and
$500 for purchase of new
school bus.
The superintendent has asked
for an across -the-board teach
ers pay raise of 5000. The new
pay scale would range from
$4,500 to $1,000 over a 14-year
period for teachers with B. A.
degrees. Instructors holding
masters degrees would continue
to receive an additional $500 at
each step on the scale. Total
amount budgeted for teachers
currently on the staff is
$662,770.
The school principal, as
sistant principal and janitorial
staff also would receive salary
boosts.
Mr.. Schmitt told the board
that the new teacher pay scale
will keep us in a competitive
relationship with nearby areas" ="
The superintendent's budget
calls for the hiring of IL addi-
tional teachers next year, in
cluding: One fourth grade
teacher. five high school teach
ers including one for slow
learners, one remedial reading
teacher. one speech correction
ist and one teaching materials
supervisor. He urged restora-
ton of the school psychologist
and two elementary school,
Evening star., 1960-01-27
State Jobs Record Set

RICHMOND, Jan. 27 (AP)
-Virginia's non-farm employ
ment set an all. time record
last month with 1,017,900 per-
sons at work, the State De-
partment of Labor and Indus
try reported. Every major in
dustry, except mining, con-
tributed to the increase of 49,
300 workers since December
1858, the department said.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Tax Remina Ter Given

B. M. Bolins er. mayor of
University Park, Md, has re-
minded residents of the COM
munity to inclI lie the towns
name on the Sta tie income tax
forms. Maryland will use the
information to return a por-
ton of the tax 10 the treasury
of the municip u ity.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Curb on School Budget
Early Release Defended

civic leader, suggested that the
school board could invite the
public to discuss its wishes be-
fore the budget request is
adopted.
Mrs. Doud said another
method of alleviating the situ-
alton would be to ask the Vir-
ginia General Assembly to
amend the city charter so that
the school budget can be re-
leased prior to the total city
budget.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
KNIVES Slate Supper

The Prince Georges County
KiWives will hold a buffet
supper for their husbands at
7 pm. Friday at Mr.. Us cafe,
in HysCtsVille. Original Bavar-
ian music will be offered as
entertainment.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Soil Group to Meet

The Montgomery County
chapter of the Soil Conserva-
ton Society of America will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Izaak Walton League Club
house on the Briggs-Chaney
road,
Evening star., 1960-01-27
81 Million for Schools
Soughtin Falls Church

proposed Falls Church school budget for
million presented the school board night by
Supt Irwin H. Schmtt 1t includes 5000 boost the cys
teacher salary scale.
superintendent's $1052,88O operating budget
nearly $11584-or 12 cen-over years
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Alexandria Mayor Leroy S.
Bendheim last night defended
the city's regulation barring re-
lease of the school budget re-
quests prior to publication of
the total city budget proposals.
The school board, at its Janu-
airy 13 meeting, chided the city
council for withholding the
school budget from the public.
The next day contents of the
$5.6 million budget request were
leaked to newspapers.
Mayor Bendheim and other
councilmen, howev er, noted
that the city charter requires
that the entire city budget, in
cluding the school budget, be
released at one time.
Sees Ample Time
IF each department Of the
city releases its budget in a
piece m a fashion, small
groups would form lobbies for
particular items without having
the entire picture before them"
Mayor Bendheim said.
He said ample time is left
after the city budget is released
for public hearings to be held
before the council takes action.
This gives the public it's oppor-
tunity to make its wishes
known, he said.
City Manager E. G. Heatwole
told councilmen the total city
budget will be completed next
month. The school ALLEGATION
constitutes the largest single
item in the budget.
Speaking of the recent leak
Of the school boards budget
request, Vice Mayor Joseph M.
Pancoast said, 1T appears to
me that whoever released it
has committed a misfeasance
Of Office"
Leak Discounted
Councilman John J. EWald
however, said the council should
not get too excited about the
leak. He said more attention
should be paid to getting the
budget released to the public
IN plenty of time for adequate
hearings.
In letter to the council
and the school board, Mrs.
John C. Doud, an Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-09-16

What! you have? stripes. checks
, or plaids? You'll find 'em ali for Fall in
handsome sports coats for a mere 18a8
In The Hecht Cos S Downstairs Thrift
Stores. All WOOL and wool-and.ravon
blends. Remarkable for the price youT
agree. Smart new Fall colors, Sizes for
regulars and longs to A. ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01
Why Do Federal
Farm Plans Fail?

SOME OF THE reasons for '.weak-
ness of farm plans (there is no COM
plete failure in federal farm plans)
are, first, failure to understand the
rules and laws by some farmers; Sec
ond, lack of cooperation by some few
farmers; third, the slowness of correct
ing weakness in certain phases; fourth,
the lack of enforcement and weak
penalties for infractions; fifth, the COM
plete misunderstanding of the whole
affair by the general press"
One best way to correct infraction
would be to allow complying farmers
to set and impose the penalty on those
found breaking agreement.-Pau d.
Hodge, Judith Basin County. A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01
You're Doing Better,
So We're Listening

RECENT EDITORIALS and articles
indicate that you have been told both
about Buchenwald and about the farm
situation in this state and the u. S. So
we're listening.
The Farmers Union and the Grange
make sense. The Farm Bureau-none
at all >.
Nothing in America today is simple.
We are complex civilization, and at
this point you can't throw away the
rule books. The entire problem of food
production, distribution and .consump-
ton must be worked out on gIobaI
scale with laws, rules and enforce
ment.
Our problems will be even more
compounded if we pile our entire pop
ulation into the cities. Rural America
must be retained. In fact, we would go
farther than the rest and demand that
title to farm land could only be held
by the working farmer on the land.
You're doing better. Keep it up
Art Hauge, Blaine County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01

the Bureau of Reclamation's con-
tention was ''predicated ON coniec-
ture as the water rights of the river
never had been adjudicated.''
He also explained that the Army
Engineers claimed all of the water
In the upper Missouri River, in spite
OF the fact that the Army had never
made an appropriation for the wa
ter supply under state law nor COM
Piled with the state code which pro-
vldes that no storage can be built
within the State Of Montana for use
outside of the state without first
having obtained consent from the
legislature.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01
Revised Insecticide
Handbook Announced

'INSECTICIDE Recommendations of
the Entomology Research Division for
the Control of Insects Attacking Crops
and Livestock Agricultural Handbook
No. 100, contains the revised 1860 rec
concentrations for the use of insecti-
cideS.
Single copies are available for 65
cents from the Superintendent of Docu- :
ments, u. S. Government Printing Of
flee. Washington Is, D. C.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-05-01
!|!l!l313l!|l;y y3l!3; Eli33!A

BaIer speeds can be In
creased 5000 or more over
baIer- wagon methods. As