davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-10-12

LEOIDLA IL
4h Regular Session Charlotte Amalie. S
LEGISLATIVE DAY. THURSDAY. MAY II, 1861
2:25 o'clock p. m.
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in formal session on Thursday, May II, 1861, at 2:25
o'clock pm. Present were:
AUBREY A. ANDUZE DDS
RONALD DE LUGO -
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ M
NDID R. GUADALUPE
WALTER /. M. HODGE
FRITZ LAWAETZ
Ohm l.. MADURO GLIB
LUCINDAA MILLIN
THEOVALD Z. MOORHEAD ,4.1
EARLE OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H.
CORRECTION AND APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
1861.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS
Letters of acknowledgment Of Bills 1897 and 1899
from Senators Hiram L. Fong, Gordon A1lott, Frank
AN CAAA OOAAA 4NANAD@N~AA 0NSAO~
ries, Richard F. Taitano and Congressman Odin Langen,
Hjalmar c. Nygaard, Walter Rogers and George M.
Wallhauser.
Lette r of May 10, 1861 was received from Mrs.
Helen Geoggel, Executive Secretary Of the Virgin IS
lands Gift and Fashion Shop Association requesting the
Legislature to forward them any proposed legislation
that would be of particular interest to the Association.
INTRODUCTION mi ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
Rilyl No. 1415 Act to Amend Act No. 598 (Bil No.
l21A Third Legislature, Regular Session. 1890. to Pro
vide Appropriations from the Internal Revenue Match
ing Funds for the Fiscal Year, July ], 1860 to June 80,
1861, and for Other Purposes. Proposed by the Governor.
Referred to the Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 1416 Act to Provide an Appropriation for
theMarine and Aviation Fundof the Government of the
Virgin Islands for the Period October / 1860 to June
80, 1861. Proposed by the Governor. Referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 1417- Act to Provide Loans to Persons En-
, 1961-10-12
LEGISLATIVE DAY, THURSDAY. MAY IL. 1861
2:25 o'clock p. m.
2:25 o'clock p. m.

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in formal session on Thursday, May II, 1861, at 2:25
o'clock pm. Present were:
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
US. Dollar Achieves Parity with Canadian

NEW YORK tR - A Canadian dollar closed here Friday night at par with the US. dollar, the low est point it has reached in more than five years.
 In Montreal, however, the Can adian dollar closed at $1 and 1-32 of cent in US. funds.
 The decline in New York was accelerated with an announce ment Friday by Canadian Finance Minister Fleming of $345, ,500,000 deficit for the fiscal year ended March 31.
 Also contributing to the drop was the dispute between Fleming and James Coyne, whom the gov ernment is trying to fire as chief of the Bank of Canada.
 Fleming told Parliament that Coyne had advocated restrictive economies while the government seeks an expansionist policy.
 Coyne takes a more conserva- tive view and holds only this can bring full recovery from an ec- onomic slump that kept unem- ployment at more than 10 per cent through the winter,
 The government has indicated it will seek legislative action to oust Coyne from his $50,000-a- year post. Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's cabinet wants Coyne to resign but he refuses.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
State C of C Protests

Continued from Page One) service by private operators on a contract basis"
 'We wish to make clear that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce does not protest con tinued operation of the present North Star supply ship" the let ter stated. Continued operation at present appears a necessity to existence of Alaskan natives in small remote villages"
 The letter charged however, that proposed government opera tion of large Victory class ship in Alaska will be inefficient and an unWarranted waste of public funds The letter to President Kennedy added: Expansion of Alaskan government shipping op- eration appears diametrically op- posed to your action terminating the Panama government-operated shipping service"
 The Chamber says the proposed ship would be comparable to the largest in Alaska service, and much larger than the majority of the ships operated by private carriers. Maintenance of such a large vessel operating only two trips year will certainly great ly increase annual deficits of pre- sent service, estimated at $500,- 00O," the letter said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
Eisenhower Critical of Kennedy Administration Spending Policies

NEW YORK R - Former Pres ident Eisenhower has criticised the K mn e d y Administrations spending policies and decries what he terms "the centraliza- tion of political power in the federal government
 Eisenhower appeared Sunday on an hour-long NEG telecast, "The Loyal Opposition" With him on the program, series of sepa- rate interviews previously filmed in several parts of the country, were former Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon, Sen. Barry Gold water, and New York Gov. Nel- son A. Rockefeller
 Said Eisenhower: [" put it this way: we are for a maximum liberty of the individual, and the minimizing of all this power that has taken over our lives by the federal government"
 Eisenhower said the Kennedy Administration apparently intends to transfer more responsibility to the federal government "throu h unneeded appropriations, through unnecessarily large progra am S that they class as humanitarian" |"
 Such policies, he said, tended to undermine the national char acter."
 Eisenhower exhorted the Re- pubicans to stand on the COPS 1860 platform and oppose Ken nedy's proposals if they run counter to that platform.
 Nixon, Rockefeller and Gold water all were sharply critical of what they termed Kennedy's fail ure to develop strong policy to curb Communist advances.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
EMERSON BASSETT TO OPEN PAN AMERICAN OFFICE IN MOSCOW

Pearse Walsh reported at Cham Der today that Emerson Bassett of Pan American World Airways and formerly of Nome, is being sent to Moscow to set up an of flee. PAA has a permit pending for a route from New York to Moscow through Fairbanks and Tokyo
 MT. Robert Murray, accompan- jed by his wife, brought this news while guest of Wien Air lines on the Arctic tour. MT. Mur- ray is vice president of Pan Am from San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19

to the organization" Brous said.
 The communications towers were key links in nationwide communications. They handled telephone and telegraph circuits for public use and circuits in U. S. defense operations.
 Located in the desert, the sta tions are automatic and normally unnamed. They are part of AT & T's system of relaying sig nals by line of sight. The blasts caused only minor disruption of military circuits because equip ment automatically switched mes sages to another system.
 Ensenada police said they went aboard the 42-foot ketch, The Monsoon, Saturday on a tip that heavily armed persons were living aboard.
 The yachts arsenal included two 50-caliber machine guns, three carbines, three rifles, a shotgun and 1,50O rounds of 22- millimeter and 30-caliber ammuni- tioO
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
Two Men Admit
 Blowing Up Micro Wave Towers

SAN DIEGO, Calf. R h. vestigators say an ex-builder and young mining engineer have admitted the $850, ,00O-bombing of three Utah-Nevada communica- tions facilities three weeks ago. to publicize an anti-big business American Republican Army"
 Police at Ensenada, Mexico, a port city 75 miles south of here, arrested bearded Bernard Jerome Brous, 51, and handsome Dale Chris Jensen, 23, U. s. citizens, Saturday night aboard Brous' yacht laden with arms-machine guns, rifles and ammunition.
 Sunday night Mexican author ities brought the two men to the border at Tiajuana and turned them over to the FBI. Agents took them before San Diego U, s. Commissioner, who ordered them held under $100,000 bail each.
 Taken into custody for question ing with them and brought here were Brous' wife, Minnie, 40, a former dancer and model, and Robert Gerald Bortoli, 28, Reno, New, gambling house dealer.
 Both said they knew nothing of the bombings. Mrs. Brous told newsmen she thought the ex- plosives on the yacht were to be used in hunting sunken treasure off Peru. Bortoi said he was a guest for skin-diving.
 Mexican authorities said Brous and Jensen admitted blowing up the two micro-wave towers and a relay station on May 28. The American Telephone & Telegraph Go. estimated the damage at about $85O,OOO.
 A copyright story in the San Diego Union quoted the two as saying the sabotage was in be- half of the American RepubIi- can Army"
 A Mexican official said Brous told him the army was intended to fight what Brous termed of ficial corruption in the American system, including the FBI and the big business.
 "We planned blowing up the communications equipment as a spectacular effort to bring notice
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
INFORMATION ON TRAFFIC

NEW YORK R - People who want information on traffic, sub way or airport conditions can get it starting Tuesday by dialing a phone number. A one-minute recording is being provided by the city at cost of $1 500 month to keep callers from overlooking police and other city information channels during emergencies.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
$2.9S Toy Reveals Secrets Of The
 POlaris Submarine

WASHINGTON R - A $2.98 toy model of the Polaris sub marine has given the Soviet Union millions of dollars worth of information about US. nuclear submarines, says Vice Adm. Fly man c. Rickover.
 "I am aghast that this was done," Rickover, father of the nuclear sub, told the Joint At omic Energy subcommittee in year-old secret testimony which has just been made public.
 Rickover said the model (which can be bought at the dime store" " was built in accordance with of ficial navy blueprints and gives accurate details of the ships di- mensions including the size of its nuclear reactor compartment.
 eff I were a Russian 1 would be most grateful to the United States for it's generosity in SUD- plying such information for $298," he said. "A good ship de- signer can spend one hour on that model and tell he has mil lions of dollars worth of free in- formation.''
 Rickover said the information on the size of the reactor com partment is the most vital given away by the model. It also in- dicates the size of the crew need ed to operate it "and all sorts of other things he said.
 "I certainly would like to have similar information on their sub marines" Rickover added
 The admirars testimony was given aboard the George Wash ington, the first US. Polaris sub marine, while it was cruising 400 feet below the surface of the ocean on a trial run in 1860.
 Rickover blamed interservice rivalry in which the Army, Navy and Air Force vied for public approval, for leading to the re- lease of the Polaris information to a toy manufacturer
 Our internal military contro- versy is so great there is a tend ency for each service wholeheart- edly to fight the others in order to achieve its own objectives," he said.
 At the Pentagon, spokesman asked about Rickover's testimony, replied:
 "The Navy has on occasion pro- vided unclassified photographs, artists conceptions, and when available unclassified blueprints of various Navy ships to various model manufacturers. The Navy has not provided blueprints of Polaris submarines to such manu- facturers."
 Rickover said additional val uable information about compo- nents of the nuclear submarine is released by the manufacturers, who include in advertisements pictures of the parts they make.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19

Speaking of fears: If you put cotton in your ears and pull down the shades during a thunder and lightning storm, you have karaun- ophobia. If you are afraid to handle a knife or any sharp in- strument, you have aichmophobia.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-19
Seeks Golden Gate We'll
whose

Judge Hubert Gilbert, whose home is on part of the site of the famous Golden Gate Hotel on First Ave, is seeking information on the location of the old well which supplied that building be- fore the fire in 1894.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Forbond Zionisfs

At its last meeting Far
band Branch 319 gave q fare
well reception for Mrs. Freda
Towber, recording secretary
who viii leave soon for the
east. She was presented a
gift in recognition of her
work for the organization.
Jack White, financial sec
retary for Farband, has an
nounced that the next meet
ing will be held Oct. 26 at 8
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac KatZ, 2617 E.
Fifth. Prospective members
are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
National Scout
Official To
Speak Here

In a move to boost Jew
ish scouting in Tucson DR..
Harry Lasker, director of
Jewish relations for the
National Council of Boy
Scouts, will come here for
a special meeting Oct. 81.
DR.. Lasker will meet
with the presidents and
rabbis of Tucson congrega-
tons, with Center officers
and leaders of the B'nai
Birth chapters.
DR.. LaSker will seek to
have a d d il ion a / troops
sponsored in Tucson. FL
mer E. Present, on the
state board of the Arizona
Council of Boy Scouts, ar
ranged for DR.. LaSker's
trip here.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

in the new Granada Hills
area. The homes are in a
price range Of SIS 300 to
$4,000. The homes are the
Lomita, two bedrooms and
two baths; the MADEIRA. three
bedrooms and two baths; the
Mirada three bedrooms, fam
lily room and two baths and
the big Granada, featuring
four bedrooms and two baths.
The homes feature the
popular center entry hall
plan, ceramic tile baths,
Westinghouse built-in range,
hand-rubbed cuStom-deSigned
kit ems and curbS, side
walks. sewers and gas al
ready have been installed.
Purchasers will be given a
completely installed food dis
poser without charge during
the grand opening period
ending Nov. 5.
The homes were designed
by Scholer & Fuller and pur-
chaSerS are offered a choice
of brick or adobe construc-
ton.
Federal Development has
won many design and con-
struction awards including
recognition by the American
Institute of Architects, Par
ent's Magazine and McCalps
Magazine.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY the ACT OF
AUGUST a.. 1912. AS AMENDED BY
the ACTS or MARCH 3, 1893, AND
July z, I94b AND JUNE II, 1850
TITLE 80, United Sioses Code, Section
1891 SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION or
THE ARIZONA POST.
Published every other Friday except for
enc issue in July and enc in August, at
Tucson, Arizeno. fer Oct. !. 1861.
I. The names and addresses Of the
publisher. editor, monogins editor. and
business monosers ore:
Ce-PvbIishers, Abe chGnin and Mildred
chonin. 2sl2 G. First 81.
Editor. Abe chanin, 2sl2 e. First 81.
Monogins Editor, Abe Chonin, 2el2 6.
First 81.
Business manager, Mildred chonin.
2sl2 e. First 81.
z. The owner is: llf owned by cor
poruiion, its name and address must be
stofed and olso immediately hereunder
ihe nomes and oddresses Of stockholders
owning or holding percent or more OF
iofo amount Of stock. II not owned by
O eerporotion, the names and addresses
Of the individual owners must be given.
u owned by O partnership or other vn-
incorporates firm, its name and address,
as we'll os ihot Of eoeh individual mem
Der. must be given.l
Abe Chonin, 2el2 E. First 81.
3. The known bondholders, n,ortga-
gees, and other security holders owning
or holding ! percent or more Of iotul
amount Of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities ore: tlf there ore none, so
siuie.l None.
4. Porosrophs and 3 include, in
eoses where The sioekholder or security
holder oppeor upon the books OF The
company os trustee or in any other fidv-
Glory relation, the name OF the person
or corporation for whom such trustee is
oefing, olso the statements in the two
paragraphs show the offionis full
knowledge and belief os 10 the cir
cvmstonees and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do
not oppeor upon the books of the COM
pony as trustees, hold stock and seeUri-
ties in capacity other than ihoi Of q
bona fide owner.
S. The overoge number Of copies Of
each issue Of this publication sold or
distributed, through the muils or other
wise, TO puid subscribers during The II
months preceding the doie shown above
was: $500 This informotion is required
by the Act OF June II, 1850, 10 be in
evded in oil statements regardless Of
frequency OF issUe.l
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 9Th doy Of September, 1861.
tseoll cLERMoNT LoPER
my commission expires Feb. 9, 1851
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

services. While stationed in
California, Capt. Ziff re-
ce;ved a letter of commen-
dation from both the Ma
tiOnal Jewish w elfare
Board and the office of the
Chief Of Chaplairs, us.
Air Force, for his efforts
in promoting on-base Jew
ish worship.
Wives of two DIM air
men, Mrs. S. Haber and
Mrs. B. w aller, were
among the founders of the
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Congregation Formed
DIM Holds Services

For the first time in
many years Jewish serv-
ices are being held at Dav-
is-Monthan Air Force Base.
Tra ditional Sabbath
services were initiated Oct.
13 in base Chapel No. Two.
Services will be held each
Friday at 7:30 pm.
Capt. Irwin r. Ziff of
Hq. So, 303 Bomb Wing
conducted the first service
and is an authorized lay
leader for on-base Jewish
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

base congregation which
received guidance and CO.
operation from the base
chaplain, 1t. Col. John M.
Hughes, and Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger, former chap
lain who is spiritual leader
for Cong. Anshei Israel.
Rabbi Breger is religious
advisor for the DIN con-
gregation.
More than so persons at
tended the first Sabbath
service.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
TEMPLE Sisterhood
Holding Library Tea

The Readers Theater Group will present short
story the of the annual library of the
SSterhood of Temple Emanuel Nov at l pm. at
the Temple auditorium
Miss Gail Jaffe of the University of Arizona speech
department. will direct the group in the presentation
of the short story by Dorothy Parker
The theme of the affair will be "The Time is Now
to Build the Temple Library.
Chairman of the is Mrs William DorSon with
Mrs. David Mitchell serving cochairman. Committee
members Mrs. Edward Kopel and Mrs. Robert
Winger.
Refreshments will be served and the public is
invited.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Shevu Pioneer

Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will hold a luncheon
and card party Nov. 2 at
1890 pm. at 422 N. Wilson.
HoSteSSes are Mrs. Gladys
Krotenberg and Mrs. Joseph
Finkelstein. Guests are in
Vited.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

MUNICH, (JTA)-The Ba-
varian Finance Ministry has
allote d 25O,0O0,000 marks
$3.50, ,500,O0O) for the indemni-
fication of victims of NaZism
in it's budget draft for the
1862 fiscal year.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

BOSTON, (JTA)-A gift of
$250,00O from the Slosberg
family of Boston and a foun-
dation set up by the family
was announced by the Beth
Israel Hospital Development
Fund.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

Some 10000 Jews were ad-
mitted to the United States
as immigrants during the
decade since 1850.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Federal Opens New
Housing Subdivision

The Federal Development Corp, headed by Sidney M
Gberg and Gordon Fremming, has opened subdivi
sion in the 1900 block of East Broadway.
The company which developed two sections of the Vista
del Sahuaro subdivision has four model homes sale
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

demand. A salesman, for exam
pie, might improve his technique
by seeing and hearing himself
in a practice-pitch on inexpen-
sive sound-film. Schools and
colleges will be interested in the
important audio-visual develop
ment aids which the technique
offers at minimal cost.
If Mother is nervous about
her acceptance speech as new
President of the local Women's
Club, a short test roll of Cine
phonic 8 film may serve to give
her confidence.
Local dramatic societies may
wish to capture their brightest
moments forever on sound color
movies. Maybe you'd like the
grandparents who live on the
other coast to see and hear how
the children are developing.
One thing is certain, now that
sound color movies are inexpen-
sive, they can be made by any,
one who can point a camera.
Now that Fairchild has brought
sound to home movies, more and
more people will find new and
unusual uses to motivate film
making. Perhaps some bashful
swain will get one of his pals to
make a test film of the SWANS
rehearsal-proposal to improve
his chances with the local belief
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Introduction of a remarkable
new 8mm sound movie camera
has brought homemade family
movies, in full color and stimuli
taneously-recorded sound, within
the range of skill and pocket
book of every shutterbug anna
teur.
Fairchild's Cine p ionic 8,
which brings simultaneous
sound to 8mm movie making for
the first time, calls for no spe-
cial skills. Any proud parent
who can place a microphone and
point a camera can capture
baby's first gurgles, juniors
recitation or the teen ayers
valedictory speech.
The simplicity of the new
camera - which can be rented
as well as purchased through
Fairchild dealers = is expected
to encourage widespread use of
homemade color movies, for
family entertainment, for excit-
ing family records and for self
improvement projects by all
members of the household.
While movies of the children
reciting, play-acting or enjoying
themselves at family parties is
certain to be popular, there are
many other areas in which
sound-color movies will be in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

Mrs. Villa Gipson wishes to
thank Mrs. Juanita William
son, Mrs. Ethel Easterling.
Mrs. Lille Thompson, Mr.
Clifton Johnson and other
members of the Rock Star M.
B. Church Usher Board for
participation and sympathy
during the death of her broth
er, Mr.. Max Keys of Raleigh,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16

lie Spencer, a cousin for a
week, where everything was
done to make the stay a most
enjoyable one.
MRS. EMMA BROWN of
Eastview Street has returned
home from St. Louis, Mo-. af-
ter spending two weeks as
houseguests of her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Evans. Mrs. Brown re-
ports her sister is well and
that she had an enjoyable
visit.
READERS of this column
and the Staff of The Missis-
slppi Enterprise were sorry to
hear of the illness of Mrs.
Hattie Dyson and are pleased
TO know she is able to be ND
and on duty out at West Side
MRS. JOSIE MAE GORE of
Chicago, recently spent her
summer vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Wilson and
brothers, Messrs Hozie and
Otis Yonkins of this city.
MRS. MARIE ANDERSON
of W. Maple Street is recuper-
ating in the Jackson College
Health Center and as this goes
to press she is much improved.
MR.. FREDDIE RHODES of
Champaign, H., visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelvie
Rhodes of Edwards and his
brother and wife, Mrs. Shell
vie Rhodes, Jr., of Barrett Ave.
nue. of this city
MIR. AND MRS. L. e.
MONCUE of Morehouse Ave
nue. motored to .Muskegon,
Michigan to visit Mrs. Mon
cues father recently. They
report a most enjoyable trip.
THE LATE MRS. LOUISE
TAYLOR of Detroit, Michigan
was funeralized from College
Hill Church on Saturday, Sept.
10 at 200 P. M. She formerly
lived in the city and was the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-16
West Jackson
News
By Naomi t. Hendrex

QUOTATION OF WEEK .
eff music is the food of love,
play on"
SICK & SHUT-INS: Let us
not forget to visit our sick
and shut-ins May God
bless each of them they
are: Mesdames Laura Jones,
Mary Moore, frankie Thomp-
son, Christine Campbell, Will
lie Myles, Pauline Odoms.
Lubertha Carter, Willie Polk,
Messrs Robert Cooper and
West Thompson.
MRS. NAOMI HOLLOWAY
of Morehouse Avenue left the
city Wednesday by plane for
Chicago to attend the funeral
Of her niece. Mrs. Holloway
is now home after several days
in the windy city This
matron is member of the
Third Temple Church and is
well known in social, civic and
church affairs
MRS. MARY RANSOM of
Chicago has returned to her
home after vacationing in the
city for two weeks. Accom-
panying her home was her
oldest son, Joseph Ransom. We
remember this young woman
as the former Mary Chairman.
She is the lovely wife of Mrs.
George Ransom.
MRS. HATTIE DAWSON R.
N. left the city Sunday night
for Chicago where she will
visit relatives and friends. Mrs.
Dawson and sister, Mary made
the trip together.
MRS. RACHEL HILL ac-
companied by her two hand