davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21
Around The Town

Eddie Schmidt, who is attend
ing the University Of Chicago,
and his sister, Eleanor, who is a
member Of the Huene high school
faculty at Oxnard, California, are
home to spend Christmas holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Schmidt Both will
leave New Years Day TO resume
their school work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

WANTED: Jack rabbits in good
con5ition-60c. Dean Walston,
CRestwood 1888, half mile
north of Forest Lounge, Con-
rad, Mont. 40-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

SOROPTIMlST RU M IA A @ {
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

FOR SALE: 200 ton wild hay, al
falfa and silage. Finley Ranch.
43-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

IS black cows strsyed. Branded x
hanging diamond L.R. and Lazy
diamond connecting Lazy ] LII
and Bar overhead go L.R. Re
ward. Skierka Bros Box 296,
Cut Bank. 41-3wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-21

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Westhered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3tf
, 1961-01-31
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.

In accordance with the aforementioned Plan Of Ac-
ton, the cooperation Of the departments of the local gov
eminent, courts, bar association, and judicial council was
solicited. At the time of reporting some OF the depart
ments had submitted suggestions for amendments along
with the two municipal courts. These suggested amend
ments will be considered in this Report. However, the
study and research work conducted by the Special Assis-
tant constitute the basis for this Recort.
, 1961-01-31

body Of laws relating to commercial transactions, it is re
commended that a detailed study of this code be held in
allegiance until it has been adopted by more states of the
Union, particularly those states with a high percentage Of
commercial transactions, such as New York, Illinois, Cali
fornia, New Jersey, etc. To the best Of our knowledge the
Uniform Commercial Code has been adopted only by a
few states, including Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,.
Another special study was made by the undersigned
when it was learned that the Chase Manhattan Bank
would take over the management and operation of the
West Indies Bank and Trust Company in the Virgin Is
lands. A thorough study Of the Banking Code was made
and many technical amendments drafted, due to the fact
that the Banking Code at that time did not provide for a
foreign" bank to engage actively in the operation of
branches in the Virgin Islands. Many unnecessary r~estric-
tons to banking tr~anactions were eliminated, and the
functions of the Banking Board strengthened. These
amendments were studied and approved by the Judiciary
Committee and the Banking Board Of the Virgin Islands,
and included on the agenda of the First Special Session of
the Third Legislature of the Virgin Islands. The amend
ments were adopted on September 29, 1859, and approved
by the Governor on October 5. 1859.
rTNTNTNTrc ANTI DrraAfAFrN7n \ rronYc
, 1961-01-31

tant constitute the basis for this Recort.
Scope And coverage:
Under the provisions Of subsection 8 (e) Of the 1854
Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, the Secretary
of the Interior was authorized to arrange for the prepara-
ton of a code of laws of the Virgin Islands, which shall
be a consolidation, codi6cation and revision OF the local
laws and ordinances in force in the Virgin Islands" With
this limitation, it was outside the authority OF the codfers
to include in the Code any new legislation. The President
Of the Equity Publishing Corporation Cthe codHers) in a
letter to the Judiciary Committee pointed out this draw
back as follows: Il am confident that such a review can
greatly improve the Code; there were many laws and
provisions which because of the scope OF our original auth
ority, we felt could not be changed or improved upon at
the time" The Code Advisory Committee in an attempt
to overcome this limitation did include in some cases the
text of uniform laws and some other material. However,
before the enactment of the Code by the Legislature in
1857, nothing was done by that Body to take care OF this
deficiency.
In view of the foregoing circumstances, this study of
the Code is not limited to the listing OF discrepancies and
omissions, but it includes research for improving the body
of substantive law. In order to effectuate this objective
considerable time had to be devoted to the study OF COM
parative laws, particularly the Code of Laws of the Com
monwealth Of Puerto Rico and the Code of Laws OF the
Territory Of Guam, and a sampling Of. the Codes of some
Of the States Of the Union. This required not only a de-
tailed review Of the Virgin Islands Code, but also pains
taking study of the comparative laws to determine what
provisions could be recommended to improve and
strengthen our Code with the best interest of the people
of the Virgin Islands constantly in view.
Accordingly, during the short space Of time the un-
dersigned was assigned to this project, it was not possible
to cover the thirty four titles of the Virgin Islands Code.
However, substantial accomplishment can be reported,
and this Report covers Titles to %, inclusive. More time
will be required to complete the review and comparative
study of the remaining Titles, and to prepare recommen-
dations and corresponding amendments.
General:
Soon after this assignment was undertaken, Judge
Albert B. Maris, in complying with an invitation from the
Judiciary Committee, to make suggestions for improving
the Code, recommended that the Committee study the
feasibility Of adopting the Uniform Commercial Code pre-
pared by the Commissioner of Uniform State Laws and
the American Law Institute.
Considerable time was consumed by the undersigned
in making a general review Of the Uniform Commercial
Code which is comprised of over 700 pages of law and com
ments. While this commercial code brings up to date the
, 1961-01-31
FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
TITLE l
General Provisions

) II. Amend section by inserting in the first sem
tence after prepared" the words "and published" and by
striking from the third sentence the word, and shall be
printed pursuant to S. (e) Of the Revised Organic Act Of
the Virgin Islands, approved July %, 1861" This amend
ment conforms 5 II OF Title l to S 8 (el of the 1854 Re
vised Organic Act as amended August %, 1858, T. L. 85-
05l. The amendment OF the Organic Act deleted provision
for printing of supplements by the Government Printing
Office.
5 101. It is observed that the design of the Flag Of
the Virgin Islands is not symbolic of the cultural, histori-
cal and geographic background of the Islands. Efforts
conformity with the traditions, history and culture of the
Islands.
egislature
The Legislature should consider the feasibility Of
creating a Legislative Council by law. This is a standing
legislative research committee which meets periodically
between sessions and considers problems expected to con-
front the next session. Such a council is usually composed
exclusively OF legislators. Legislative councils have been
created by three-fourths of the States of the Union.
A council may undertake studies on its own initia-
tive and also study such proposals as may be referred to it
by the Legislature. Its purpose is to provide the Legisla-
ture with sound, tfactual bases for deliberations and deci-
Slons. by use OF open hearings on important issues, and
through wide distribution OF reports and findings the le-
gislative council can provide information for the general
public on public questions. With the increase of complex
and technical items of legislation for consideration bv the
Legislature, the legislative council can be Of ihestinable
value through its research studies conducted outside az
sessions. Such a legislative council should have 4 continu-
Continued on FlysheeD
Evening star., 1961-05-31
President
OF Board
Named

Mrs. Richard Simonson was
recently elected president Of
the District League Of Women
Voters while her predecessor,
Mrs. Haskell Rosenblum, was
appointed to the Board Of the
national League.
Other new Executive Board
members of the local group
are: Miss Betty Bower, first
vice president; Mrs. Jehu
Hunter, second vice president;
Mrs. Jack GottSegen, treas
urer and Mrs. Robert Parke,
secretary.
At the annual meeting, held
this month, the group adopted
a 4-item current agenda in
cluding: "1) Active support
Of legislation for self govern
ment and national represen-
Evening star., 1961-05-31

if you prefer, any other
opaque cotton with a soft
finish. The bodice should be
lined and sewn together with
the eyelet. If the skirt is
slim, I would also line it
together. If the skirt is full,
than you can either line it
together, or just attach. it at
the waistline so that it serves
as a petticoat. If the dress
has sleeves, you can leave
them unlined, so the arm
shows through, or line them.
@. Should one wear a vel
vet coat in the daytime or
should it be worn only eve
nings? I see a lot of velvet
coats worn in the daytime,
but I have always felt they
should be worn at night
Miss G. L.
A. You're right, they should
only be worn in the evening.
4 y
@. What color accessories
should I wear with a beige
dress? My coat is a pale
pink.-Mrs. j. j.
A. I'd wear beige. But,
beige can be in a pink tone,
tan tone or yellow tone. If
your accessories have too
much yellow in them they
will not look well with the
coat.
@ 1851. Field Enterprises. Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys eIod to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column. but becouse Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot onswer individual letters.
Because of the countless
questions received regarding
altering OF dress patterns,
Patricia Scott has prepared
q netD booklet, "HoW to Alter
Your Dress Patterns" ,Dhich
oiUeS complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments DiH fit properly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, Write to
Patricia Scott In care of The
EUening Star, incloSing rs
cents in coin to coUer the
cost OF printing and han
ding.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Club Officers
Installed

The Del Ray LioneSs Club
recently held installation Of
officers. Mrs. Roberta Chaun-
cey is president. Mrs. Mae
Varney, vice president; Mrs.
Norma Mazingo, secretary;
Mrs. Bea GrosSman, treas
urer, and Mrs. Ruth Baker,
board of directors.
The club annually conducts
an eye-screening program
through the schools, testing
the eyes of some 5000 chill
dren. Eye glasses are pur-
chased for children Of indi-
gents through the program.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
SEAMS
TO ME.
Making q Pattern
Smaller Isn't Hard
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

No matter how small a
dress size you wear, patterns
can always be altered to fit
you. Making a pattern small
er is much simpler than en-
larging it.
%&
@. I'd like to make my own
clothes but cannot find a
pattern to fit me-I wear a
size 3 or S. Can you tell me
where I might find patterns
in my size, or, If it's possible
to cut a pattern down to my
proportions? Thank you.-
Miss K. B.
A. There are no patterns
available for your size. but
altering a larger one to fit
isn't at all difficult. I wear a
size 3 ready-to-wear and
understand your problem.
Buy a size 10 pattern
equivalent to size 8 ready
to-wear) or size 8 pattern
equivalent to size y. You
will have to make most of
the pattern smaller and
shorter-waisted, but you GER
tainly can get q perfect fit.
@. I make all Of my little
girls dresses. I love the little
collars with q lace or self
ruffle edging, but I can't al
ways find patterns for this.
How can I do this with plain
collarS?-Mrs. j. M.
A. First, make your ruffle
in one continuous strip. Pin
and baste the ruffle between
sections of collar with ruffle
facing in, on right side Of
collar. Allow more fullness at
the corners. Stitch together
and trim seam. Turn collar
right side out and press
edges. (See illustration).
@. How should I line an
eyelet batiste dress. The
fabric is so open, I am sure
1t will have to be lined. Are
the bodice and skirt both
lined, and is the lining sewn
together with the batiste?
What kind Of fabric do I get
for the lining?-MrS. J. B.
A. You're right, the dress
should be lined. I would use
either a soft cotton satin, or,
Evening star., 1961-05-31

tation, p Analysis Of the
fiscal dilemma of the District
government, 81 Development
Of new approaches to attain
league objectives of decent
housing for middle and low
income segments Of the popu-
lation and ~ Action with
continued study on problems
Of dependency and low in
come in D. c."
Recently elected directors
Of the board are: Mrs. Jesse
Orlansky, Mrs. Bernard Stol,
Mrs. Burton I. Edelson and
Mrs. Adna L. Spencer.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Annual Luncheon

The Beth Sholom Auxih-
ary will hold its annual
spring luncheon tomorrow
at the Carpet Auditorium.
Fashions of days of yore"
will be shown.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Bunk Embezz1er
Pleads Guilty

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Jan. 81
AP.-Softly repeating II an
guilty" IS times, Mrs. Burnice
Iverson Geiger entered her plea
yesterday to a United State,
Attorneys information In q 81
million bank embezzlement.
Mrs. Geiger. SO, who had said
she wanted to get the matter
over with quickly. was in court
just long enough to have the
IS counts Of the information
read and to say II am guilty
to each.
Her court appearance came
two weeks to the day after Fed
eral bank examiners uncovered
the record embezzlement ct the
Sheldon National Bank. She
was assistant cashier and Q d.
rector Of the bank.
The first three counts Of the
information accused her Of en-
bezzlement. The other 80 counts
charged her with misapplica-
ton Of funds.
Each count carries o maxi
mum Of five years In prison. q
5000 fine or both. She could
be sentenced to ITS years In
prison and fined $l75.000.
United States District Judge
Henry N. Craven deferred sen.
tence until Q pre-sentencing
investigation by Federal pro-
baton officers Is completed.
Bond Of $4,000 was continued.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and Ncinity-Partly
cloudy tonight. lowest around
20. Cloudy with little tempera-
ture change tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low ranging from 10 In
the north to 20 in the south.
Partly cloudy and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night. low 17-25. Cloudy and
somewhat warmer in the south
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds south to
southwest at 6-12 knots tonight,
and southwesterly at 10 to IL
knots and becoming variable
tomorrow. Partly cloudy with
visibility Of 4-8 miles.
Road Conditions-AAA
West. West District Of Columbia e
yania turnpike clear from Delaware
plowsd. caution ADVISED from Breeze: :
wood to the Ohio line. Ohio turn
s::s y ;s'ss ( SS'S ss!
to soasGS6. Sai2i e1i.is =. 1 to Richmond. clear
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Coast Guard Suys
Academy Is Open
To Negro Cadets

NEW LONDON. Conn, Jan
81 AP)-The United State!
Coast Guard Academy says it,
doors are open to any qualified
Negro.
Rear Admiral Stephen H
Evans, the schools superin-
tendent, said last night there
was no requirement in its ad.
missions regulations that would
bar 0 Negro or any other quail.
fled United States citizen.
Admiral Evans comment wa,
in response to Q report yester.
day that President Kennedy
was concerned that there were
no Negroes In the academy's
present class Of cadets.
Mr.. Kennedy noted the alb
sence Of any Negroes among
the Coast Guard contingent
marching in the Inaugular
Parade.
An informed source said the
President was told there are no
Negroes at the academy and
only one Negro among the
Coast Guards 2,500 officers.
Mr.. Kennedy reportedly di-
rected academy officials to
make certain qualified Negroes
are considered for admission.
Admiral Evans said he had
not received any directives
from his superiors or from the
White House.
He added that he did not be.
heve q change In policy was
required "since the Coast
Guard Academy has no re-
quirement that would bar O
Negro"
Evening star., 1961-01-31
DIsurmo oment
Discussion Set

A panel discussion on pro-
posals for worldwide disarma-
ment will be held at the Rock
vile Civic Center auditorium
at $3.50 pm. Thursday under
sponsorship Of the Rockville
Unitarian Church.
Participants will include Nor
man Thomas, six-time presi-
Dental candidate Of the So
cialist Party and chairman Of
the Post War World Council:
Representative Hosner. Repub-
lican Of Cahforna, member of
the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy: and Daniel Singer,
general counsel for the Feder-
alton Of American Scientists.
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
First Step Taken
For Psychiotric
Criminal Center

The first Of sev0ral steps in
setting up o pSychiatric treat
ment center for criminals here
was taken last night by q group
Of area mental health experts
and court officials.
In their first meeting, the
group heard members Of the
Association for the Psychiatric
Treatment Of Offenders ex-
plain the workings Of such q
center. The association is at
tempting to set up the District
unit as Q branch Of the APTO.
A committee was named To
conduct Q forum for the ex-
change Of ideas between in
terested officials Of the District
and nearby jurisdictions to find
out II Q clinic could be estab-
liShed.
Laurence Frost, chief psy-
chologist OF Juvenile Court.
said that some 200 offenders Of
adolescent age could use such
assistance every year.
The meeting was held In the
Community Room Of the Wash.
ington Post.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Times CHARGE
Of Bias Loses

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan
81 (AP).-The second libel suit
against the New York Time.
and four Negro minister.
opened in an atmosphere re.
miniscent Of Civil War days.
Many men in the courtroom
including five Of the sever
white jurors-sported Confed.
erate-style boards Z, to mark
Montgomery's observation oi
the Civil War centennial.
Attorneys for the Times ar.
gued that pro-Southern senti.
ment evoked by the commemo.
ration would make an impartial
trial impossible.
Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones
denied this argument and re.
jected q motion by Negro at
torneys that the courtroom be
desegregated.
Another Won Verdict
Montgom cry Mayor Ear
James charges in the suit that
he was libeled in an advertise
ment in the Times last March
20.
Police Commissioner L. B
Sullivan won Q 10000 verdict
In a similar suit last November
based on the same ad.
The newspapers attorneys
insisted in opening statements
that the advertisement never
was intended to apply to Mayor
James. The Mayors attorneys
countered that the ad did refer
to Mayor James as chief execu-
tive Of the city government
though it named no public
official.
Negro attorneys said the min.
listers were not responsible for
statements In the advertise
ment. They contended the min.
isters did not authorize use
Of their names a. indorsers Of
the id.
Four See Reflection
Mayor James' attorneys
opened their presentation with
four witnesses who testified
that they considered the ad-
vertisement . reflection on the
Mayor.
The ad In question solicited
funds for the Rev. Martin Lu-
ther King. jr., Negro integra-
ton leader who at the time
was charged with perjury about
his State income tax returns.
He later was acquitted.
The ad also criticized the
way officers handled Negro stu.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

and administrator in the fielc
OF business administration.
Before entering the Navy ir
World War II, he served as as.
sistant dean Of the Harvard
Business School. In the Navy
he served for two years as Of.
ficer in charge of the Officer
candidate section, Bureau oi
Naval Personnel.
After the war, he was named
dean and professor Of business
administration at Syracuse Uni.
versity. In 1850 he became
dean Of business administra.
ton at the University Of North
Carolina. q post from which he
resigned to work for the foun-
dation.
DR.. Carroll, q native Of sar
Francisco. was born on May IL
1918. He received his bache-
lor's degree from the University
Of California ct Berkeley and
his masters and doctorate de-
grees from Harvard Univer.
Sity.
The author Of numerous ar
ticles on economies and busi-
ness. DR.. Carroll also was q
member Of President Eisen.
hower's advisory committee for
the recent White House Con.
ference on Aging.
He and his wife Polly have
two children, Thomas, Is, and
Bruce, 8. The children will re-
main In Darien through the
school year, DR.. Carroll said,
Then the family will move into
the home provided CIV presi.
dents at 1880 Tracy place NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

It win continue cold the North Atlantic States tonight but
ing trend expected for Texas the Mississippi
western part the Ohio Valley Snow es Northern
New the Upper Lakes area and the Upper Mississippi Valley
while intermittent
and Central California.-AP W1ephoto Map.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
day in q get-acquainted meet.
ing.

day in q get-acquainted meet.
ing.
*sA
AUTOMATION BUGS-Au.
tomation can never fully re.
place flesh-and-blood employe!
in Government operations, q.
witness the following article, ir
the Wall Street journal regard.
ing the postal service:
Officials of the new United
States Post Office in Provi-
dence, r. l.. first Of a chair
Of highly automated offices the
Government plans to build
have found their electronit
mail-canceling machine CAM
tell United States postage
stamps from foreign stamps
trading stamps or Christmas
seals, The postal men say
they're not worried, though;
they figure letter-writers won't
risk committing q Federal Of
fense to cheat the Post Office
of a few cents.
"A spokesman for the Pear
son Corp. Of nearby Briston
r. l.. o maker Of glass boats
charges the new automated
Providence Post Office is really
fouled up. He says It's been
taking two days for his firms
correspondence to reach BoS-
ton, so miles away. due to tie
ups in Providence"
MURROW ON USIA-Edward
r. MWrow. the noted television
and radio newscaSter who Is
the new head Of the United
States Information Agency,
promises that there viii be
no mass firings among the
agency's $500 employees.
However. It's expected that
there will be a lot Of reshuffling
and organizational changes in
the agency which has been un-
der heavy congressional fire.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Wagner Wins
PrestigeFight
With De Sapio

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Justice Edward r. Dudley OF
Domestic Relations Court was
elected Manhattan Borough
president today, thereby giving
Mayor Robert F. Wagner q
significant victory In a prestige
battle with Tammany Hall
Leader Carmine De Sapio.
The six Manhattan council
men eligible to vote chose Mr..
Dudley by q vote Of 4-to-2.
Mayor Wagner had indorsed
Mr.. Dudley last night for the
$25, ,000-a-year post formerly
held by Hulan e. Jack.
Mr.. Dudley. like Mr.. Jack, is
a Negro.
Jack Convicted Recently
Mr.. Jack automatically lost
the job when he was given a
one-year suspended sentence
on conviction recently on a
conflict-of interest charge. He
had been accused Of accepting
a $4.400 remodeling job on his
apartment from q real estate
operator doing business with
the city.
Mr.. De Sapio, Q Democratic
national committeeman in ad-
dition to heading the Manhat-
tan Democratic organization as
Tammany Hall chief. reportedly
had nailed down votes of
enough Of the six councilmen
last week to elect Lloyd E.
Dickens Of Harlem, o Negro.
But Mayor Wagner. who has
split with Mr.. De Sapio over
control. Of the party here, post
poned until today an election
which had been scheduled last
Friday.
Tne borough presidency 10
the Understanding elective
office ever to be held by Q
Negro in this country.
Former Ambassador
Mr.. Dudley, 50, was ap.
pointed to the Domestic Rela.
tons Court in 1855 by Mayor
Wagner. From 1948 to 1853,
he was President Truman's
Ambassador to Liberia.
Mr.. Dudley also has served
40 an assistant state attorney
general, counsel to the governor
Of the Virgin Islands and on
the legal staff Of the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People.
He was reared in Roanoke,
Va, attended John Z. Smith
College, Charlotte, N. c., and
was graduated from st.
Johns University Law School,
Brooklyn.