davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-03-02

AVIS
Islands Code, Revising the Ratings Of Veterans Of
the Armed Services in Merit System Tests.
Bill No. 1873, To create the Health Revolving Fund
for the Purchase Of Foodstuffs, Drugs, Medicines,
andHospital Supplies, and for other purposes.
Bill No. 1474, To Amend Section 1876 and 1876 of Title
II of the Virgin Islands Code, relating to the Ed
ward Wilmot Blyden Scholarship.
Bill No. 1475, An Act to Amend Title 8, Section 491
of the Virgin Islands Code as Amended.
Bill No. 1477, Act to Authorize an Expenditure Of
Not more than Ten Thousand Dollars for Medical
Attendance in Case Of Nicodemus Hendricks.
Bill No. 1478, To Reappropriate Balance of a Ger
tain Project Appropriation Authorized IN Act No.
528 Bill No. 106D and Act. No. 593 Bill No. l27D
and for Other Purposes.
Bill No. 1879, To Inappropriate the Balance OF an
Appropriation for the Erection OF Animal Quaran-
tine Pens and Fencing of Abattoir Area for Obliga-
ton during the Fiscal Year July /, 1861 to June 80,
1862
Bill No. 1870, TO Authorize the Expenditure OF
Funds for Transportation Of Household Goods and
Personal Effects of Former Governor John D. Mer-
win from the Virgin Islands to New York City, New
York.
BillNo. 1882 To Authorize the Governor, for and on
behalf of the Government Of the Virgin Islands, to
Negotiate and Purchase for the Federal Govern
ment a Certain Portion of FederaHy-OWned Land
Located in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, for Hous-
ing Project.
Bill No. 1888, Act to Inappropriate Balances OF Ger
tain Project and S~pecialPurpose Appropriations for
Obligations during the Fiscal Year July ], 1861 to
June 80. 1862.
BilINo. 1892, An Act to Amend Section 145 Title 16
of the Virgin Islands Code.
Bill No. 1893, To Amend Section 376 of Title 8 of the
Virgin Islands Code.
Bill No. 1895, Act to Amend Title 81 of the Virgin Is
lands Code relating to Homestead and Home Loans
to Provide for the Subordination of Mortgages on
Homestead Land.
Bill No. 1896, Act to Amend Subsection 35lb), Title
of the Virgin Islands Code, pertaining to the Com
position of the Virgin Islands Board Of Tax Review.
Bill No. 1893, Act to Provide an Appropriation for
Refund to Attorney Warren Young Of the Value OF
Stamps Enormously Affixed to a Deed.
Bill No. 1897 Act to Amend Title ;33. Section 1913
, 1962-03-02

lage z o-S
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from yesterday
June 9, 1861
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands
My dear Nh. President:
Ihave the honor to inform you that / have this date
sanctioned and approved the following Bill which was
passed by the Fourth Legislature OF the Virgin Islands
at its Regular Session. 1861;
Bill No. 1888, Act to Amend and Revise Title 10 Of
the Virgin Islands Code Relating to Civil Rights.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. PaieWonsky
Governor
June g, 1861
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie i 81
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
have the honor to acknowledge receipt of the fol
lowing Resolutions passed by the Fourth Legislature OF
the Virgin Islands at its Regular Session. 1861;
Bill No. 1888, Resolution to Authorize Members Of
the Legislature to travel on Official Business, Pro
viding for payment Of Per Diem and Other Travel
Expenses, and for Other Purposes.
Bill No. 1910, Resolution to Provide for a Study Of
the Tax Exemption Program.
Bill No. 1481, Resolution to Name the New Recrea-
ton Area on Veterans Drive the Emile Griffith
Park.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
June II. 1861
The Honorable
President, The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte AnaIie. St. Thomas
Dear Mr.. President:
Ihave the honor to inform you that I have this date
sanctioned and annrnved the following Bills which We're
, 1962-03-02
Sincerely yours,

The Honorable
President, The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
Dear Mr. President:
Ihaye the honor to inform you that have this date
sanctioned and approved the following Bills which were
passed by the Fourth Legislature of the Virgin Islands at
its Regular Session, 1861:
Bill Nc. 1861, Act Designating One Week During
Each School Year as Alcohol Education Week, and
Providing for Certain Exercises Relative Thereto.
Bill No. 1875, Act to Amend Section 643, Title 3,
Subchapter TX, of the Virgin Islands Code, Relating
to Awards for Administrative Improvements, and
for other purposes.
Bill No. 1419, To amend Section 525, Title 8, Virgin
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Harry Race, Pioneer Druggist. Passes On

KETCHIKAN tP - Harry F. Race, pioneer KetehiEan and Ju- neau druggist and former member of the Territorial Legislature, died yesterday at his home in Coupe vile, Whidbey Island, Wash, it was learned here today
 Race Fl. came to Ketchikan prior to 1920 and founded the Race Downtown Drug Store now oper- ated by one of his sons, Robert. Another son, William, is an enei- neer for the. State Division of Mines and Minerals in Juneau.
 Race, who left Ketchikan in l949, is also survived by his widow Chariot. of Coupeville, and daughter Daisy Coyly of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
NusIin' Through
 
 - z NA Washington
By FRITZ WITH
Associated Press Special seruice

WASHINGTON tR The major problem of Alaska is put in two Words-eatching up-by Sen Err nest Gruenine.
 Alaska. which suffered through 92 years of neglect before state hood, must get moving to achieve equal footing with the other states Gruenino said on his re- turn to Washington after being elected 10 a full 6-year term
 He considers electrical D owe r the key to transforming industry poor Alaska into a state that can utilize it's vast supply of natural resources.
 Power and industry are insep- arable," said Gruenine. who noted that even in it's present under industrialized condition the state is already facing power shortages.
 Gruening cited the Bradley Lake and Snettisham hvdroeleetric projects as important steps but he sees the huge Rampant Dam pro- posed for the Yukon River as the most important future power source.
 Preliminary studies on the proj- ect are now under way. Gruening thinks one more appropriation will be needed for studies and hopes some construction money can be obtained in a couple of years
 Alaska also needs better hous- ing, schools, a highway system and small boat harbors, Gruening said, adding he intends to press for pro- eress in these areas under exist ing programs such as area rede- velopment and accelerated public works
 T am hoping this Congress will pass an aid to education bill. think we can get it through the Senate but the problem lies in the House. he said.
 Gruening plans to re-introduce bill to establish fund for direct grants to states for fishery devel- opment and conservation pro- grams.
 q am also going to do my best to find a remedy for the gold sit uation,' he said. q think it's shocking to see how much our gold supply is being depleted while the gold mining industry is in de- cline"
 In the last session of Congress he sponsored bill that would
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
 FISH STORY

AUCKLAND, New Zcland tR = US. Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges told an Antarctic fish story on himself today
 Earlier this week, he said, he was sitting in a rocking chair, smoking a pipe in a room warmed to 75 degrees with a line dang ling through hole in the ice He got bite, pulled in a five-inch fish - it was about that big" he said - and plunked it in bucket of water. The fish died in five minutes, Hodges said, because the water was too warm.
 Hodges accompanies US Am bassador A. B. Akers to Taupo tomorrow - for trout fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

have created subsidies to stimulate gold mining a double barreled effort to boost the industry and at the same time pump up the na- tion's gold reserves.
 Looking ahead to 1867, the hun dredth anniversary of the acquisi- ton of Alaska, Gruening said he will explore the possibility of set ting up a centennial commission and an exposition with federal participation.
 Not Rough Campaigning
 Asked if his vigorous election campaign had worn him down, the 75-year-old senator replied:
 There's nothing rough about campaigning It's stimulating self-charging endeavor You make new friends and renew acquaint- ance with old friends. I feel better right now than when started'
 Attesting to Gruenings vigor are full office schedule that keeps his staff hopping and plans to take off on a six-Week foreign aid in speetion tour of the Middle East for the Government Operations Committee.
 The tour starting Nov. 23 is tentatively scheduled to cover Greece, Turkey, Jordan, Lebanon, Iran and 1raq.
 We want to see how effectively our dollars are being used, tc check into waste and look for ways to economize," Gruening said.
 Gruening will also undoubtedly pick up ammunition for his con- tinuing campaign against what he terms foreign and domestic double standard-the rejection of domestic programs while similar and more expensive ones are fin anced in foreign lands.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
Reuthcr Greeted in Japan With Cries of "Go Home. Capitalist Spy

KYOT0s Japan #R Walter P. Reuther. vice president of the AFL-CIO was greeted with cries of Go home capitalist spy fby pHo-Commanist- -unionists ih this ancient Japanese capital today.
 Reuther and his party Of United Auto Workers, ho~eVer.. also re eeivedZ 2 welcome from several hundred unionists when they ar rived for the. one=das- tour Of Kyoto.
 About 70 unionists surrounded Reuther's car in front of the rail- road station and shouted abuse for about 10 minutes There was no violence and no arrests made.
 The. .demonstHatofs belonged to the pro Communist All Japan Automobile Transportation Work CTS Union, Kyofe Prefeefural Gov efHment Workers Union and Ky ato Teachers Union. police said
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
HE SUFFERED

NOTTINGHAM, England tR = Erretta Shaw who celebrated her tooth birthday today = said she has gone through life With an unusual name because her father suffered.
 After was born she ex- plained, my father went to the Registrars Office to register my birth. He wanted to name me Henrietta, but in his nervous ex- eitement he suffered so much over the name that the registrar put down what he heard - Erretta. and I've been stuck with it ever since
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy with little change in temperature.
 In.the past 24 hours:. highest temp. Is, lowest 9. Max wind 23 mph from the NINE. Sunrise at 9:03 am. sunset at 2:33 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

The best way to tackle cran- berry stains on your table cloth is to immediately run the SD 0 t with an ice cube.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-23

Mir. and Mrs. Don Peterson and their four children arrived from Fairbanks to spend the Thanks giving holiday with MT. and Mrs. Nels SWanberg. Mrs Peterson is the former Diane SWanberg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Company Proposes Modern Communications Center for County

number to be used for calling
within the administrative sys.
tenn. For calls originating out
side the system to a telephone
within the system the four.digit
number would be preceded by a
three-digit telephone office code.
Outside callers could find, in
the pages of the area telephone
directory, the exact number of
a department to be called and
then dial that department direct
ly, without having to go through
a switchboard operator.
Many administrative calls
could be made within the sys.
tenn, calls which now are
charged as outside calls.
Outstanding feature of the
proposal, the company feels, is
the Capitalization Of operations
in a communications center, to
be included in remodeled or adj
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Leagues Radio
Program to Deal
With State Laws

The Montgomery County Lea
que of Women voters will pre-
sent a radio program Thurs
day, January II, on the Mary
land state legislative process.
Mrs. Howard Koss, a member
of the Leagues state board of
directors, will explain "how a
bill becomes law in the Mary
land state legislature"
She will also present a pre-
sent a pre-legislation rundown
on bills which have been ap-
proved by the Legislative Coun-
Gil for introduction into the Feb
ruary session.
The program will be heard at
1 pm. on Station WIDOW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Malayan Teacher
To Visit Schools

Hilary Lawrence of Malaga
will be observing Montgomery
County public schools and their
administration for the next six
week under the u. S. Teacher
Exchange Program.
Lawrence, who has been a
teacher, headmaster, and educa-
tional organizer in Malaga, is
particularly interested in ele-
mentary education and primary
teacher training >ystem. He is
married and has two children.
During his stay in the coun-
ty, Lawrence will visit class
rooms, sit in on in-service edu.
cation sessions, attend Board of
Education meetings and OBJ
serve administrative functions
at the central offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

shows Mrs. Mason and all
her children.
They are (from the left
across the 'front.' Marcello A,
Randy 5, Douglas, jr. / Tin
his mothers lap), Kurt q;
(standing, left to right Sa-
brina 6, George IL; Terry 10
(holding the baby, Pernell) +,
and Tony 8.
Contributions for the fam
lily can be sent to Val Wilson,
jr., Suburban Refuse Com
pany, Rockville. Further in
formation can be obtained
from Wilson at Pc. 2-2064.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Mason Family, with Nine Children,
Needs Assistance Following Fire

This is the family of
Douglas Mason, whose home
at 306 Frederick ave. in Lin
coin Park was almost COM
pletely Quilted by fire last
week.
The flames destroyed the
family's furniture and cloth
ing. Insurance is expected
to provide repairs for the
house, but there was no COW
erage on other items.
Mason is employed during
the day for Suburban Refuse
Company. He also works at
night at the jefferson build
ing to help support his wife
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

and nine children.
The fire was a particu-
larly hard blow for the
Masons, Who h a d just
brought a five-day-old baby
home from the hospital.
Mrs. Mason and the chill
dren are staying temporarily
with her mother in Wash
ington.
The family needs clothing
and furniture and Rockville
residents have been asked to
help get them back on their
feet.
Clothing sizes needed are
evident in the picture, which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

services for that r.snch of the
county government are ade.
quate for present and expected
future requirements.
Two proposals 10" sophistica-
ton of the present school serV.
ices have been mafe One Is
for the provision of facilities to
enable the school administration
office to reach all schools or a
certain group of schools In a
short period Of time. The other
is for school.to home teaching
by telephone.
The group alerting system
would have a special exchange
network TO enable officials to
announce to all schools infor.
nation of Importance, such as
snow storm information or in.
formation concerning a local or
national emergency.
School to home teaching
would allow shut-in pupils to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Use of the same operator to
receive calls and dispatch cars.
Use of a radio dispatcher TO
receive reports from cars and
handle routine radio calls.
Establishment of the position
Of police information clerk.
Connection with the metro.
politan area police teletype-
writer network.
Top feature in the proposed
fire system is a network of out
door fire reporting boxes for
business districts in Bethesda,
Silver Spring, Rockville, Whea-
ton, Gaithersburg and at Wis
consin and Western ayes.
consolidation of the police
and fire communications In the
county office building" C&P
said, q. suggests that all Of
the communications services Of
the county, including Civil De.
Tense and administrative, should
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
First Acreage Bought for
Recreational Area in Upper
Rock Creek Watershed
Commission PAYS
Eckles $229,4OO
For 200 Acres

Purchase of the first par
Gel of land in some 5000
acres sought for a major rec
reational area in the upper
Rock Creek watershed by
the Observation-Disclosures Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission has been announced
by ]. Newton Brewer, jr.,
Commission vice-chairman.
Involved are 200 acres, bought
from c. E. Eckles, owner of the
property located on Rock Creek
between Avery and Needwood
rds. in Derwood, at a price of
81 ,147 an acre.
The purchase was described
by a Commission spokesman as
"a forward step in this area to
preserve acreage for recreation
al facilities" on land surround
ing two dams proposed to retain
flood waters in the upper
county.
Eckles' property embraces
about 20 per cent of the site OF
the proposed flood dam for
Rock Creek, and was bought
with funds from a SIS million
bond issue authorized for the
Commissions current fiscal
year.
Purchase of this site supple
ments a 406-acre purchase an
nounced last August as the in
itial step in the development of
a 750-acre park and recreation
area in the upper Northwest
Branch watershed.
Both recreation centers are in
areas which are excluded from
heavy residential or commercial
development in the Commits.
sion's master plans for the
areas.
Development of the upper
Northwest Branch Park is ex-
pected to get under way this
spring, while purchase nego-
tiations continue with other
property owners at both loca-
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
John p. Hewitt
Heads Kiwanis
In Silver Spring

John P. Hewitt, director of
parks for the REORGANIZATION.
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission, has been installed
as president of the Silver Spring
Kiwanis Club.
Other new officers are
Thomas G.. Owen, first vice pres
ident; A. Wayne Braden, second
vice president; H. F. Brown
field, secretary; and Carl Fred
ricks, treasurer.
Directors are Samuel J.
Cohen, c. E. Browning, ir.,
Leonard F. Heinecke, Walter E.
Butcher, jr., L. Kennard Rhodes,
Plummer NJ. Shearin and DR..
Bernard E. Rothman.
Hewitt recently was elected
president of the North Hills of
Sligo Civic Association and is
slated to take office in April as
president of the Maryland Re-
creation and Park Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Youth Center
Charged With
Violating Law

The Edgemeade Youth Cen
ter, operator of the Woodstock
farm for emotionally disturbed
teen-agers n ear Jacksonville,
has been given until tomorrow
to reduce the number of boys
being housed there In violation
Of the countys zoning regula.
lions.
Frank c. Dinwlddie, director
of the Center, has been ordered
to cut the farms youths to
three, from the up to nine" he
admits are being cared for at
Woodstock.
All between the ages OF IA
and 16, the boys have come to
the farm on referrals from
public and private welfare and
educational agencies, Dinwiddie
said, adding that he has con.
sciously violated the coming
restriction for Humanitarian"
reasons.
Dinwiddie said II would be
financially impractical for him
to operate the facility for only
three youths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

be located in the same general
area.
1--WE have submitted no plan
for such an arrangement, but
would welcome the opportunity
to work with the county archi.
tect, at the time alterations or
an addition to the county office
building is being planned.
"Such an arrangement offers
many advantages; among
others, 1t would provide a place
where the County Manager, In
times of major disaster, could
assemble his department chiefs
and be provided with all infor
nation needed to coordinate a
unified county effort. A corn.
munications center should have
a place In the future plans of
the county"
With the completion of new
facilities for the Montgomery
County School Board, telephone
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

participate in actual classroom
work through the use Of a two
way system, designed to supple
ment the countys present pro
gram which includeE three full.
time teachers.
The company concludes that
the proposed system will pro
vide the finest in efficient and
dependable telephone com.
munications for Montgomery
County.
"Some of the suggestions
made in this proposal could be
carried out i'm the near future
and the telephone company will
be available at any time ard
for as much time as required to
work out these arrangements.
The engineering and installation
of the 'Centrex' system will re-
quire approximately a year
from the time your order is re-
ceived.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
CoIdstein Files
For Reelection
AS Comptroller

State Comptroller Louis. L.
Goldstein has filed for re-elec-
ton as the Democratic candi-
date for Comptroller In next
Springs primaries, on the ticket
headed by Gov. J. Willard Tawes.
Declaring the present State
administrations policies have
"made our State a front-runner
in the nation in the area of fl
nancial responsibility" Goldstein
declared he is deeply honored
and proud" of his association on
the Democratic ticket with Gov.
Tawes, Congressman Daniel
Brewster and Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Highlights of the school budg-
ct request will be outlined by
James Falcon, the Board of
Education's Budget Director.
DR.. Victor Hornbostel, assist
ant director of research for the
National Education Association,
will discuss what Does the
Budget Tell Us?"
Although the morning SEES
sion is open to the public, the
post.luncheon discussion of the
budget will be confined to the
membership.
The Leagues education COM
mittee chairman, Mrs. Robert
Weiner, has arranged the work
shop, which is being held as
part of one of the Leagues con-
tinuing programs-adequate fl
nancing for public education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

A modern communications
center for Montgomery Coun-
tvs government has been pro-
posed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. follow
ing a survey of the county's
present system.
In a printed brochure called,
Modern Montgomery County
Communication" the company
has proposed centralizing the
telephone service now in opera
ton in county offices "a sys-
TEN of operations which has
grown hodge-podge ia hio n
over the years.
Highlighting the proposal is
consolidation of eight present
switchboards into one admins
tration unit equipped with
"Centrex," a new telephone
service Incorporating a number
of features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Lathrop E. Smith, nationally
known conservationist and
Montgomery County civic lead
er, has accepted appointment as
Montgomery County campaign
manager for David Hume, can
didate for the Democratic
Party nomination for Governor.
In accepting the appointment.
Smith said he is supporting
Hume because Maryland needs
him. "He can and will become
our next Governor" Smith said.
He added that he is impressed
with Hume's ideas and solutions
on a number of problems.
II am impressed by Mr..
Hume's record with respect to
conservation, water and land
use problems" Smith said in a
statement issued from Balti-
more where he attended a meet
ing of the Maryland Association
of Soil Conservation Districts,
of which he is secretary.treas-
urer. Smiths home Is Boyds.
Those of us who have been
angered and frustrated by the
weakness and failures of leader
ship on the State level that have
resulted in the savings and loan
and slot machine scandals, to
say nothing of the embarrassing
Route 40 incidents, look forward
to much needed progress and
the positive leadership we can
expect from David Hume as our
States new chief executive"
Smith said.
Smiths statement also noted
his agreement with Hume's
hopes and ideas for raising the
level of education throughout
the Free State.
Hume, speaking from his