davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Maryland Civil Rights
Commissioner Urqed

A recommendation tina t a
permanent commissioner of
civil rights for Maryland he APP
pointed was one of several Of
fered yesterday at conference
on racial problems held at the
University of Maryland.
Parran Mitchell, executive
director of the Maryland Com
mission on Interracial Prob
lens, which is sponsoring the
series of conferences aroun d
the State, said that the COM
missioner Ought to be as much
an integral part of state gov
eminent as any other func-
ton" The recommendation did
not spell out further details.
Mr.. Mitchell said that con-
ference participants recon-
mended that:
/. The State should not issue
licenses of any kind to estab-
lishments that intend to prac-
tice racial discrimination.
2. Advertising for hiring of
State employees should include
a statement that employment
is not subject to racial discrim-
nation.
3. A police Statewide advi-
sorry board be set up to investi-
gate complaints alleging police
brutality.
4. Top government officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
7 Are Fined
500 Each in
FutuI Cuve-In

The president and treasurer
of the Concrete Construction
Co. Of Baltimore today pleaded
mo contest" and were fined
500 each on charges of vio-
lating State safety regulations
n the Greenbelt cave-in which
killed five men.
Robert Matherly and How
ard Kline, president and treas
urer respectively, entered nolo
contendere pleas before Prince
Georges Circuit Court Judge
William Bowie. He fined them
the maximum under State law
The others who were injured
in the cave-in last December
% we're employees of Concrete
Construction Co. The mishap
occurred at the site of the
Beltway Regional Shopping
Center on Greenbelt road when
a clay wall collapsed. The de-
veloper, First National Realty
Corp. of 500 F street NV, and
Hurd Corporation of Laurel,
the excavator, were released
from criminal responsibility
last month after they had been
indicted along with Concrete
Construction Co. by a grand
jury.
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall. jr., said after the
fines were imposed today that
he intends to seek legislation
to strengthen State laws on
safety code violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

above national norms and
others significantly below them.
He believed the schools we're
able to exceed national norms
despite an average class size
Of so because Of good disci-
pline. good teacher motivation
and strong parental interest.
Msgr. Lyons also saw in the
tests. given last year. an in
dication there is no conflict
between providing a child an
adequate education in secular
subjects along with a religious
education"
He took strong issue with the
impression Of writers in two
recent magazine articles that
the Catholic elementary school
is "a vanishing thing" He
that "the reasons
that led to the establishment
of the parochial school in the
first place-the total educa-
ton Of a man-are Just as
valid and more 50 today as
when they were begun"
Scores Broken Down
Average scores by the arch
diocesan school pupils on
standardized tests given in
many schools across the Ma
ton include the following:
Reading: In first grade,
against a national norm of l.8.
the scores were 30 in reading,
% in word discrimination, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Foirfox Citizens Back
u. S. Aid for Housing

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton Of Citizens Association last
night Endorsed Federal aid for
inexpensive h housing for the
county's low-income families.
In a separate vote, the feder-
alton unanimously passed a re-
solution asking that county
school board members be ap-
pointe d for four-year terms,
instead of serving at the plea
sure Of the Board of Supervi-
sors.
The housing resolution said
in part that there is a need in
Fairfax for "a program to pro-
vide lowlcoSt financing prima-
rily to assist those persons with
low incomes who at present are
in substandard housing in
Fairfax County"
Delay in Referred
The resolution was adopted
after defeat of a motion asking
the supervisors to defer action
The narrow vote capped some
spirited parliamentary sparring
over the measure.
1t was pointed out that such
Governmental acked housing
would be non-segregated by
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
D. C. Man Injured
In Tractor Mishup

A Washington man was in
jured yesterday when a tractor
he was driving overturned on
him near Mclean, Va.
Melvin L. Mckinney. IS, of
4248 Sixth street Sc. was oper-
ating the tractor on the West
gate Industrial Park property
along Dolley Madison boulev-
ard about l pm. when he ap-
parently drove too close to a
dirt bank, Fairfax County au-
thoritieS reported. The tractor
toppled down the bank into a
ditch.
Mr.. Mckinney suffered a
chest injury and a fractured
pelvis. He was a omitted to
Fairfax Hospital in fair" con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Congressman Ask
BIick Be Retained
After Reaching "a

Several Congressman have
written Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the District Board
of Commissioners to urge that
Deputy Police Chief Roy Blick
be permitted to serve past the
present police retirement age.
Mr.. Tobriner declined yester-
day to identify the Congress
men, but one Of the letters re-
portedly came from Represen-
tative Mcmillan, Chairman of
the House District Committee.
Mr.. Tobriner said he would
refer the letters to Police Chief
Robert v. Murray for a recon-
mendation.
The present retirement age
for policemen is "a. Chief Blick,
who heads the Morals Squad,
will be "a on December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
LACK OF SUPPORT
Love, Marriage Talk
Called Off at School

A scheduled talk to students
of Hammond High School in
Alexandria today by an Eng
lish clergyman on love and
marriage" has been called off
because Of lack Of parental
The speaker was to have
been Canon Byran Green, Of
Birmingham, England, who has
been engaged in q preaching
over the Episcopal Do
cese of Virginia.
One Of his lectures is de-
signed for youth, and he had
given it at several local re-
ligious schools. as well as at
Westinghouse High School
in Arlington in out-of-school
hours. He is continuing his
tour today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Catholic Students in Areo
Do Better Than u. S. Norms

in word knowledge and 30 in
arithmetic concepts. In third
grade. against a national norm
Of 3.8. scores were 40 in read
ing and Al in word knowledge.
In fifth grade, with a national
norm Of 81. scores were ST. in
reading and Sc in vocabulary
in tests taken at a different
time Of year. In seventh grade,
with a norm Of IL, scores were
81 in reading comprehension
and 81 in vocabulary.
Science: In fourth grade,
with q national norm of 4.s,
scores were SIS. Fifth-graders
scored 81 as compared with
the norm Of So. Sixth-graders
scored 10 against the national
norm Of SIS. Seventh-graders,
with a norm Of 7.8, scored 81.
Social studies: In fourth
grade. with a norm Of 4.8 fol-
information, scores were ST.
Fifth-graders scored SO against
a norm Of So. Sixth graders
scored rs against a national
norm Of 6.s. Seventh-graders
with a norm Of rs, scored 90
Introduction of history in fifth
grade is credited with the
higher showings.
English: In Grades 4 through
8, with national norms of 4.8
So, 6.s. 7.8, and 8.S, the scores
were SIS. ga, 80, 81 and 9.5
respectively. Spelling against
the same norms, ran 5.4, 81
II, S.6 and 9.5 for these grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

should not participate in dedi-
c cation ceremonies for esta-
bliShments which will maintain
policies of racial segregation.
The State police organization
was criticized for having only
one Negro out of a 700-man
force. State Police Supt. Carey
Jarman, who was present yes
terday, said that another Negro
is under consideration as a re-
cruit.
Discussing the proposal for a
State commissioner of civil
rights, Mr.. Mitchell said if such
a position were set up the
State, for the first time, would
have a strong commitment to
civil rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

The Federation also heard
presentations favoring and OPP
posing the Army Corps Of En-
cheering $500 million plan for
development Of the Potomac
River Basin.
Col. Roy S. Kelley, Baltimore
district engineer, described the
plan, which would involve con-
struction of Is large and 418
SIN all reservoirs including a
huge dam on the Potomac at
Seneca, Md.
Large Dams Opposed
Anthony Wayne Smith Of
the National Parks Association
said his group and others who
said they represent more thar
2 million persons, opposed the
large dams. He said small res
ervoirs and large sewage treat
ment plants would be a cheap
er and better solution.
James ]. Corbalis, veteran
Northern Virginia water speci-
alist, said Fairfax County S
water demand will grow from
the present 8.5 million gallons
a day to 176 million gallons by
the year 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Review of Glasses

Special education classes in
Montgomery County Public
Schools will be reviewed by
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier at an
open meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Association for Re-
tarded Children December 2 at
the Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church h, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, Kensington,
Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

Catholic elementary school
students in the Archdiocese of
Washington average a few
months to a year ahead Of ma
tional norms for their grades.
according to a recent analysis
Of standardized test scores.
The study indicated reading
Skills averaged less than half
a year above grade level; sci
ence and social studies more
than half a year. and English
and spelling. almost a full year
above.
There are some $4,000 chill
dren in the grade schools Of
the archdiocese, which takes
in the District and Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges. Calvert
st. Mary's and Charles coun-
ties in Maryland.
Big Glasses Here
The Very Rev. Msgr. Thomas
w. Lyons, assistant director
of education, said he consid-
cred the comparison with ma
tional norms to be fair. since
the schools include inner city,
suburban and rural pupils. or
"a good croSs-Section."
He said the test results were
averages. pointing out that
some schools we're several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

HOTEL RELIEF floor housekeeper,
$3.50 to midnight, 2 nights, 8 to
l:30, 3 days. Dependable, response
BILE. Qualified to make up reports,
control linen, direct work Of house
men and maids with initiative. HO-
TEL WASHINGTON, Room l46.
BM KEYPUNCH OPERATORS-Ex-
per-, full time and part time. Ken.
dngton, Nd, eA9-0500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUE,
ACCTG. GFRK

Train HcR. a-A Vic-. g1od typlal,
Start 90 VII,
Acctg. Ciark. 81. SpG. SO
Clerk-1ypia. Lanham We. SIS
Aagt. Bkkpr.t law offica 500 WI.
ALLEN 0'BBTEN Persounsl Service
10 n. y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-71so
ADMIN. ECY.s attrae-, ABILITY.
Ambitions. n &h,b0O IN. see
MS EvanA BoYD'S. 100 18th
At O.
ADMITTING CLERK Ctypisf1 10
work from J p.p- 10 il:3o pm.
Mon--Fn. Apply Personnel, 3 am
o PM Mon--Fr PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. llSo Nsrnum &. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Aeets. payable and payroll. denl.
office work. excel. salary. full
company benefits, 6-day wk. air
cond office. Gail daily 9 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CRICO
(Criterion Insurance Coz
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TYPIST Large insurance agency,
dictaphone exper. helpful. Minimum
Call MRS. STARR, DI. 7.se33.
TYPIST, young lady for Senate OF.
iice, Good salary. CA. +3l2l. Ext.
23le.
TYPIST fast, prefer one with cor
Eection exper. Apply HOLLYWOOD
700 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
GREETINGS FROM
FALLS CHURCH
AND ARLINGTON

The new employ
ment office OF the
Chesapeake and Po-
tom q C Telephone
Company located at
800 West Broad st.,
Suite 100. Is now
accepting applica-
lions from charm
ing, intelligent and
well qualified young
ladies. These young
ladies are needed to
assist customers in
placing c o m lex
long-distance calls
that the customer
cannot place him
self. Starting salary
of $40 q week will
be paid even during
training. Apply Mon
day through Sat-
urday $40 am. to
4 pm. An Equal
Opportunity E m
ployer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

BOOKKEEPERS
Full charge, ne. and Silver Spring
to SOS.
SATTERFELD EAEPL.
6l32 BALTIC. Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
Uic. Empl. Agcy.) e27-6640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
GTRLs-TRAVFI-dTRLs
GRAPHOTYPE
OPERATORS

Temporary positions available last
ing until January. Must be expert
enced. High school diploma re-
quired. S-day, A0-hr. week with pos
sible overtime. Age to 10. Apply
Month";, $3.50 am. to Z pm. No
phone calls accepted.
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Ord AND r SIS. NE.
ION No. q Bus Line)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
HELP WOMEN

EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION -
CURES competG1, ee14G1noa1 -
fekary 10 TOP man. Salary comman,
S - -, n hf 49, - saA D~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BOOKKEEPER

Immediate opening for ex-
perienced bookkeeper in eS-
tablished law firm. Conven-
lent downtown location, g.
day week $3.50. vacation,
sick leave, Insurance., Call
ST. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
PAYROLL CLERK
PERSONNEL
COUNSELOR

PERSONNEL
COUNSELOR
Init. temporary help service
Is seeking q career-minded
woman over Is, for our d.
c. office. Essential Is previ-
Gus personnel experience
pleasant phone voice, ia
miliarity Of Metropolitan d.
c. and a knowledge of gen.
eral office procedures. You
will be responsible for inter-
viewing and placing our en-
ployes along with some in
teresting public relations
work. Excellent fringe ben
efits and growth opportuni-
ties. If you qualify, please
MD cal o tor appointment; %. soo,
PRIVATE SECRETARY, to execu
tive In research field, Mclean
area. S days, 500 month. POTO
MAC EMPL.. AG ENCY, Lurii
Bldg, ~ Leesburg pike, Seven Cor
ners, Va, JE. 2-7272.
RECEPTI0NIST, exper. as apt
clerk in beauty salon. hours 80,
days, good salary, CASTOR OF
PARIS, Bethesda, OIL. 4-42ss.
ReceptioniSt --$85-$9C
Plush Office, Some Typ, Dntn.
Many other receipts. to SSt
ATLAS AGCY. 100 N. Y. Ave. NV
RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIST, Mclean
month. POTOMAC EMPL AGEN
CY, Luria Bldg. ~ Leesburg pike
Seven Corners Va, JE. 2-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
CLERKS
JUNIOR
AND
SENIOR

Pass Clerical Tests
High School Graduate
Prior Work Background
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
l:55 pm. Cd Baseball. Boston at Wash
ington.
500 pm. q Twentieth Century. From
Jet to Dyna-Soar, the story Of mod
ern supersonic planes and their pilots.
800 pm. g Second City. Topical sa-
tirical revue
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Kate Smith
and Jackie Mason top the guest list.
900 pm. q Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Benjamin Britten's Mass for the
Conservation Of Coventry Cathedral
$50 pm. q True. A magician effects
the escape of hundreds of Raj filters
from Nazi POW camp in World
War II.
1000 pm. q Show of the Week. Emerg-
ency Ward, night in the life Of an
inferno at Bellevue Hospital.
MONDAY
7:30 pm. "a Monday Night at the
Movies My Cousin Rachel" starring
Olivia de HaViIIand.
900 pm. q Comedy Hour Specials.
Julie Andrews, Jack Benny and
Phil SiNers.
1000 pm. al David Brinkleys Journal.
Brasilia, the capital of Brazil.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. q Keefe BrasselIe Show
Guests: Eddie Foy, ir., Jules Munshin.
1870 pm. q Capitol CIose-Up. Joseph
McCaffrey on the moderate in
Southern politics.
WEDNESDAY
1000 pm. Cd Hollywood, the Fabulous
Era. The first Of two specials on
the movie capital since talkies"
began, narrated by Henry Fonda.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. q The Lively Ones. Barrie
Chase, June christy, Roy Eldridge.
1000 pm. q The World Of Daryl E.
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
COPPER CENTER PT.. NE.IS

me regular meeting for the Copper Center PT-A was held -4pril j. at the Copper Center School. Those attending enjoyed a delicious pot-luck dinner held just prior to the meet ing. Plans undervay for the end-of school jplcnic. The P IT,. has agreed to set aside a certain amount of funds for the teachers to order books for the school. project for next year was introduced and met with great enthusiasm. Ie will be working on the possibility of sending one of our older native students on trip to Washington, !D.C. Election of officers was the main lbusiness introduced. The noT7ly elected off, Eicers are: President, Pauline Lincoln; Vice. President, Oscar Craig; Secretary, Donna Donnelly; Treasurer, Beth Jackson. dis cussion was held the school board advis- ory council election and it was decided they would be held at a special meeting Thursday, .pril II at D m. The meeting was adjourned. Everyone is looking forward to nice sumner |. Ne wi sh to express our thanks. to everyone who has helped make this past year success in all our P.Ta-A. projects. ). Donnelly The Nentasta Pete family had all sorts or excitement this past week. Their son Howard, was called by Uncle Sam, and another son, David, is due. to answer the call next month. Their hiyhschool boy, Carl, fell and hit his knee on a can and suffered a very severe cut below the knee. The cut required stitches, and Carl is on crutches.
 The .lanual Spelling Bee for the 9th through the 9th grades was hold this year at the Glennallen Highschool. Schools pa rtlc lp atlng were Kenny Lake, Copper Valley, Gakona, Glen allen, and Copper Center. Ga1ona had winner in the fifth with Harley NclIahon scoring a close decision over Glenallen contestant Houghton. Sixth grade honors were cantured by Donald Eorgan of Copper Center School, and larion Cyril and Steve Bennis, both of Copper Valley School took prizes in the 7th and 9th grades. inners were pr resnted written promises of pin to be presented at a later date by the Copper Valley Teachers association. The next spell ing Bee will be held 4pril 18th, m q will for the lower Z4 grades.
 The regular meeting of the -ANB was held last week at Gulkana. The group is still working on their economic development plan concern ing a tannery in the Basin area.
 The Frank Hobsons were guests at the lovely wedding of their granddaughter, Evelyn Hash, to Louis Williams, held on l4arch 3Oth, at the Nit. Vicw Baptist Church. -Also in attendance was the great grandmother of the bride, Ers Mary nm hllum. The bridegroom is with the
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
{ 5eHov( N5w5

= ~ VI On -4pril 5, Copp r Center school voted on <: who should have the oportsmanship award. " Kenneth Johns, Warren Johns, Donald Johns and lark lrorgan were elected. liter they went out of the. classroom we voted. Donald l. Johns won. Captain Paul Pete presented the badge to. him with congratulations
 '~~ Shirley Weeks Or 5 ] Last Friday -4pril 2, NC played basketball against Gulkana North Stars. The score was 20 to B, our favor. liter We played them we played the Glen 5th and 9th grade and by 20 points,, 26 to 6. de all came home happy that night. On Nonday, we played the 7th and 9th graders from nnallen. l ,le didn't lose by too much.. It half the score: was j. to B. Tn the 3rd quarter we caught up and were only behind on the last ; quarter. Te lost the game by points, 3l i to 24. Ie still felt good because every time c'vo played them NC I've gotten skunked by 1 at least l5 points. }oanld Craig, 7th g1 ,Io got our uniforms on l4onday, -April l. Io played three games of basketball wearing then already. ,Ic sure like them. The Copper Center school wants to thank the PT-4 for the unif fu nls. Thank you for all your int crest in our school! faul Pete, gr. ..: 1 The 7th and 9th grade students from school, Donald Johns, tonald Craig, Paul Pete, m d James Morgan, went to Glannallen Highschool on -lpril 10 to sec the National i Acronautics oa ce administration program. tc were shown models of space capSuB s, rockets, and sattellit cs. There were al so: soine solar batterius that took the ph ce of electricity when powerful light shone on them. Tho man showed how they are making the electronic brains smaller than ever, even though they still do as much work as the bigger ones. liter the program VIC spent the day in llr. Ka71aglcy's 9th grade classroom. ,ie found they were studying the sa1nc things We c. James lorgan, / gr.
 LISTER
 Easter is happy day C1(1 1
 Ill the children are so gay. 1lss3->
 The eggs are all kinds of colors :.*:' Some have very special collars. :' : The cgg you find has your namc,
 None of the GEES arc the same. 1 The funny bunny hid the cggs for you I think Us nice thing for him to do. i I an glad it s hero to stay Z
 I do like Easter Day!
 larlone Craig Gr.5 ipr +Otc
, 1963-07-11

WHEREAS, Act No. s71 bill No. 1869, approved March
IS, 1868, enacted Chapter 8, Title 80 Of the Virgin Islands Code,
imposing certain production taxes on wooden yard goods man
ufactured or processed in the Virgin Islands and
WHEREAS, Section i Of said Act No. gu authorizes the
Governor, after due investigation, to determine the maximum
amount Of wooden yard goods production which is consistent
with the protection Of the economic stability and commercial
relations Of the Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS, due notice was given and interested parties
were offered an opportunity to present comments and inform
alton to a Board Of Hearing, appointed by the Governor, at
public hearings held in Washington, DC. on May 8, 1863 and
in Charlotte Anaie, St. Thomas, on June 10, 1863 and
WHEREAS, the Board Of Hearing has taken into consid-
Grafton all comments, information, and relevant factors and
has made its recommendation to the Governor;
NOW, THEREFORE. ]. RALPH M. PAIEWoNsKY, Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands, by virtue Of the power vested in
me by Section | Of said Act No. 971, 4chapter 9, Title 33 vIC)
do hereby: L
~ Make and proclaim the following classifcations Of
wooden yard goods as appropriate for the purpose Of
imposing the production taxes therein authorized:
A. Thermal Illuminated wooden cloth.
B. Shower-proof wolen cloth.
c. Knitted worsted andlor woolen cloth.
C) Make, determine, and proclaim the following
quotas, which are consistent with the protection Of the
economic stability and commercial relations Of the Virgin
Islands, for each such classification:
"A. Thermal Illuminated wooden cloth.
]. A quantity Of 375,OO0 linear yards shall be
made subject to the production tax Of ]. cent
per yard for the period March Is, 1863, the
effective date of Act No. 971, through December
81, 1863.
D A quantity of 100000 linear yards shall be
made subject to the production tax Of | cent
per yard in the calendar year 1864.
B. Shower-proof wooden cloth.
II "A quantity Of 100000 linear yards shall be
made subject to the production tax Of | cent
per yard for the period March Is, 1868 through
December 81. 1868.
2. A quantity Of 100000 linear yards shall be
made subject to the production tax of / cent
per yard in the calendar year 1864.
c. Knitted worsted andIor wooden cloth
I. A quantity Of 100000 linear yards shall be
made subject to the production tax Of IL cent
, 1963-07-11
STOCK MARKET

For the past several-weeks the popular Averages have been
constructing a price pattern that carries rather unfavcrable
indications 10 the technical ANALYST.
Even those not familiar with such analysis should be able to
see The clearly defined pattern in the daily charts on the
financial pages. 80.
h# !.
The implica4ions are that fr the lime being The watehword
should be CAUTION. !:
Advisory Consulting Account Operation
BOX 2ss ". E.wLLcox christianssed
, 1963-07-11
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
A PROCLAMATION

Determining the Maximum amount Of Wooden Yard Good
Production in the Virgin Islands which is Consistent with
the Protection Of the Economic Stability and Commercial
Relations Of the Virgin Islands.