davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

l. Found an obvious la,
various agencies" concerned
with processing juvenile Of
tenders.
2. Called for immediate at
tention to the problem of dan
gerous overcrowding" at the
Receiving Home for Children.
j 3. Reported the Lorton Re-
formatory is now housing
population of some 500 pris-
onerS above safe operation"
and urged immediate approval
Of the additional institution re-
quested by the Department Of
Corrections.
4. Recommended completion
and operation of the Youth
Corrections Center according
to plans.
5. Reiterated its proposal to
pay the United States Commits
sioner an adequate salary in
stead of continuing the fee sys-
tenn.
The report covered law en-,
forcement from the coroner's of.
f1ce to the parole board. 1t ana.
lyzed the downward trend oil
crime as well as the upward
trend Of sentences.
The associations long fight
With the Juvenile Court to gel
permlssion-never granted - tt
analyze the cases of juvenile re-
peaters was not mentioned II
the report.
Instead. the report called at
tention to the lack of co-ordina
ton between agencies on juvenile
matters and commented: Lack
OF cooperation for exchange Of
information pertinent to the
handling of juveniles can affect
the individual juvenile as vel
as the efficiency Of the agency
attempting to make a decision
concerning him"
Emphasizing the association:
concern with the problem Of
juvenile repeaters, the report
presented police figures to show
that 1913 juveniles were referred
to the Juvenile Court three OF
more times during 1855. The re.
port added that it was conserv.
atively estimated that the ma.
jority of these 1913 had also beer
sent to the court in previou.
years or during the first part Of
1856 or both.
The chart on repeaters showed
one juvenile sent to court eigh
times during the year with 8
total Of IA offenses. Another
boy, with II offenses, went t.
court seven times. Two boys
one with seven and the othel
with nine offenses-went t.
court six times and two boy,
with a total of IL offenses be.
tween them went to court fiv,
times during the year.
Juvenile Crime Drops.
The report quoted monthly re-
ports from the Juvenile Courr
as showing an II per cent de.
crease from 1854 to 1855 in un.
lawful acts by juveniles. These
offenSes. according to the re.
port. dropped from a high O.
ASP in 1858 to 1925 in 1855
During last year. all these un.
lawful acts showed a declin,
from the previous year excepr
unauthorized use Of autos which
increased by 1876 per cent. TIL,
most substantial decrease noteC
was in the classification of act!
OF 'carelesSness or mischief
which decreased by 39.5 per cent
Youths in the 1915 year age
group were the most frequent
juvenile offenders.
In analyZing District Courr
statistics. the report found thai
HOUSEKEEPING. narcotics, rob.
berry and unauthorized Use nj
autos constituted the greater
portion of offenses for which
indictments were returned.
874 Pleaded Guilty
OF the 1885 individuals in.
dicted, the report noted, 49,
pleaded guilty, 314 were founc
guilty. "a were acquitted, III
were freed when their case wa.
nolle pressed or dismissed, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Law Colleagues Praise
Family Court Nominees

The legal profession here has unqualified indorse
ment to the three nominated of Washngton
family court and urged early confirmation
Nominated by President Eisenhower judgeshps
we're: '1
Municipal Court Judge Frank Myers on the bench since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Courts Here Reported
Imposing Sitter Terms
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The Washington Criminal Justice Association yesterday
ported that sentences melted out to offenders District
last generally longer than those
atoms court analysis in 1850.
In the goth annual report. the association also:
Found obvious lack of coordination among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Committee Action Seen
On Potomac Bridge Bill
BY HAROLD ROGERS

The controversial Potomac River bridge Constitution
nue. Is expected to make important legislative progress
this week before the House District Committee
bill authorizing sxlane bridge bascula draw span
instead Of tunnel II
will be ready for action by the full District Committee Al an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Some to Rest on Fourth,
Beaches Beckon Others
By JOHN M'KELWAY

It might well be that this July Fourth sweering
resident nearing retirement rocking slowly forth
porch will view negborhood kids in much the
Gen Stonewa Jackson looked another Fourth during the
Civil War.
The general his wife:
The enemy celebrating the Fourth of July but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
DR.. Robert Porrott Named
Head Doctor at Chi|dren's

H Parrott 33-year-old pediarcan from the
staff Of the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center
the position of physician-n Chdrens Hos
pal today.
Associated off and with the hospital his student days at
Georgetown University School Medicine Dr. PARROT will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Wants District Exempt

Mr.. Mcmillan, Democrat Of
South Carolina. said he had
definitely decided to offer an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Order by phone, any hour Of the day or night,
dial District 1890 or use the convenient
Mail Order Coupon or the back page of this
section. Well give your order prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
GLAMORENE

A. Glomorene Foam Upholstery
Cleoner mixed with voter makes
effective, cosy to use cleoner for up
holstey, fobrics.
pint, l.29; quort. 20
g. Glomorene Liquid enobles you to
eleon with professional results. An
ideol cleaner for cotton. royon or ny
Ion rugs and upholstery. Removes
stubborn soil and keeps colors
brighter, longer
" gallon, 2.49; gallon. 1898
c. Glomorene Wool-Rue Cleoner.
just brush into rug with speciol
brush. vocuum off ond rug is cleon.
A wonderful aid for "spoteleonino.
quort, l.29; VI eolion. 2.29;
COLON. 3.70
o. speeiol Appiicotor Brush. LIS
{ WSL = Aousewsses.. s. Floor.
ol,e cssss cho.. ord kIsaoodsis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
$500 DOWN

Two bedroom duplex Nice yard.
Gas heat. Good terms.
OR. 7-sia5 OR. T-5eO4
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

were guests Of their hosts at the
pop concert on Saturday night
Sandra Balenger was also guest
along with the Simms at the con-
cert. ON Sunday morning Mr. and
Mrs Russell Baienger entertained
the out OF town guests and the
BalengerS at breakfast. They left
for their home on Sunday after
noon.
Back Home: Mrs, Nick Sim
mons. a5g Carroll Az. Is back
homo with list Of renewed
friendships and many fond mem
cries OF an enjoyable vacation,
She went first to Lincoln. Neb.
and visited a brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Berry
From there she went To Oklahoma
CITY. okla, To visit an old friend
whom abe had not seen for over
30 years, ana then To Muakogee,
Okla. and visited with old friends,
She was the house guest Of Mother
Bessie Arnold Returning home
she stopped in Independence,
Kana,. and visited with another
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Berry, Mrs, simmons. who
il a missionary In her church did
some mission work while away.
New Daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
La RAIN Latlmer. $40 w. Central
Az are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of n baby girl, Lauren
Marie, born Sunday, July l at
Midway hospital. weighing in at
ak and n half pounds Louise Max
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Inc, three years old, welcomed
mother and her new sister when
they returned home from the hos
pital on July 4th. Mr.. and Mrs
William Perkins. Omaha, Neb.,
are the maternal grandparents,
Pragmatela sorority Held
Meeting: The regular monthly
meeting Of Pragmateia Sorority
was held July o, with Soror Edith
Watson, ESQ Carroll Av as hos
tess with the president. Soror Ar
lee Hallowell presiding Plans
we're discussed for a money rails
ing project to be given in the near
future, At the conclusion OF the
business session, lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess. The August
meeting viii be held with soror
Eula williams. 3se Rondo Az
On Vacation: Mr.. J. Evans
Johnson. o2e st. Anthony Av..
left the city Wednesday. July II
for the Pacific Northwest on a
ten day vacation While away
Mr.. johnson viii visit Seattle and
other points. lie will be the guest
OF DR. and Mrs, Ellis Burton in
Seattle.
varationed In City: Miss
Frances Lowry of Des Moines, Ia,
spent her vacation In St Paul
visiting friends and was the house
guest OF Mrs. Matte Avery OF 3T5
Carroll Av. She also divided her
time with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bell
500 Carroll Av. On Friday eve
ming. July 8, Miss Lowry was the
dinner guest Of the Bells Miss
Lowry Is 1919 graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota and Is
currently employed a. librarian at
Drake University in Des Moines
Improving: Mrs John Page Of
Manly, Ia. who II patient In So,
Josrph's hospital. st. Paul. Is
much improved. Mrs. Page. il the
mother OF Mrs, James Clardy Of
Tl6 Aurora Az and Mrs. N. r.
Jones of SCI Carroll Az.
IaaiSses nous-fairc Bridge Club
Mrs. o l. Alexander. 1852 Firth
Az. = will be hostess 20 the
I.aisSer nous-tairr Bridge Club on
Saturday afternoon. July II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

A. last week was amazed a, the
progress Negro directed lending
and financial Institutions are max
ing in Los Angeles. Hc rcp0rtsd
one building and loan firm with
30 million dollars In assets and
another only a few years old with
six millions In assets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and LOwdOwn"
by BAILEE THOMAS

Big deal Of tbs week end 10 the
Annual Tipped Midwest Bronze
Golf Tournament at Theodore
Wirth, called the top public golf
course In the nation. The dates.
July II and 10.
Forty-one year old Gold Coast
civil servant Seth Kobla Anthony
is In Minnesota on u state depart
msnt foreign lrader exchange Wis
II. Mr.. Anthony cites tremendous
changes taking place In Africa.
Leading Negro Democrats will
meet in Chicago July n. 10 map
plans to present a united front ut
the August national convention
of that party.
II IN understood that Negro Re-
publicans plan n similar meeting.
The old days of divide and con
quer seem Ia be about over The
political parties viii have 10 learn
new tschnlques 10 satisfy thair
Negro adhsTentH.
The old worn.out theory that
Negroes should put party interests
before that Of thnir people II about
gone too Congressman William
Dawson Of Chicago lost consider.
abba prestige among Americans sf
color when he spoke against the
Powell amendment IN Congress
last week Young Congressman
Digga Of Detroit promptly replied
To Dawson and Increased his
stature. thereby
Efforts will be made In tho
newt session of the legislature 10
make the Minnesota state FEfC
m tooihIess and harmless ~
possible or Kin iin appropriation.
A u, caaaius, popular cafe and
real estate man. Ia telling people
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
san ~ a.! 5l!!L|I
)d1;E$JI3I3!l,l!E

FOR SALE 49, NORTH - 626
QUEEN NORTH. Two bedroom
bungalow. $12,1oO. Terms. For APP
pointment, Call John l. Nellie
Jr., Gibson, 1861 or 10. 77Sl.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

he was In New York on business
this week. Could that business
have been up In Griffith's satur-
day around the Tune While Mays
hit a home run to get ths Nation
ais really moving7
Timothy Howard, ~, Paul buAi
meas man and presid1nt Of the
group seeking 10 halt the st. Paul
freewAy from taking some Of the
BEST property In the ~. Anthony
Rondo area. has been working
hard trying 10 get city and state
highway officials 10 pick another
routs. He's stIIl spending much
time and money making contacts
for a real campaign 10 stop the
frcsway. Failing In that he wants
good prices for those who will be
forced from their properties by
the project Good boy. Tim. He's
one Of the best.
Baiios hopes Billy Williams Of
the Governors office viii allow
aome author 10 pen story Of his
ilfe Chances are that Buy will
live long time yet. because hs II
hail and hearty, but II he doesn't
let someone put down the story Of
his lift, with ita close contact with
the great and near great who have
spent periods In the Minnesota
state capitol much Of his coiorful
life and that Of the times may be
lost 10 poaterity,
Billy Williams ms most Min.
neaotAnH know, who follow the
history ~ baseball was offered
a place with the famous Baltimore
Orioles, year ago when John Nc
GrHw was managing tho team,
Williams refused Ia sign be,
cause he would have had 10 pose
ms an Indian or Cuban. Al that
time Williams was the top base
ball player In the Northwest In
aemi pro baseball. Williams WAS u
Negro American, and ~ proud Of
II then M he is 10 this day
The Associated Negro Credit
Union assets have moved up from
t23 600 on Jan. 10 close 10 $50.
900 in six month period Rev.
Father Denzil Carly. union preal.
dent sRys the group hopes Ia re-.
port $50, 900 In assets by Dec 81.
1860.
The good Father who was In l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Efforts will be made In tho
newt session of the legislature 20
make the Minnesota state FEPC
m tooihIess and harmless ~
possible Or Kiln %. appropriation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

he was In New York on business
this week. Could that business
have been up In Griffith's satur.
day around the time Willie Mays
hi home run to get the Nation
ais really moving7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
NORTHEAST PaopERnEs
lo21s Central Ave. NJ. z.

Three bedroom bungalow, Modern
throughout, 10 Acrcs Of land, Easy
terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
JA2t Ath Ave. So.
400 Oakland Ave. So.

Lovely three bedroom stucco
home. Living room. dining room,
kitchen and den. Garage. Beauti.
rul ueighborhcOd- Terms,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
NoerHsIpE PROPERTIES
ll22 tonnes Ave. No.

Beautiful Stucco duplex Five
rooms and bath each door. Full
basement Gas heat Terms.
So33 Avrboids Ave. No.
one war old THREE bedroom
bungalow Terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
Social and Personal
Y ST. PAUL

Wisconsin Visitors; Mr. and Mrs David Simms and daugh-
Murc of Madison Wis weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs Nelson Baenger, s32 st Anthony Av. Their arrival
Friday evening July happy occasion the Simms
and Balcngers had another for II The
enjoyed sightseeing Of the city Saturday and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13

Fus No sG8u
ORDER ron NEARING PETITION
FDn PHOUF az Will, LIMITING
JIME 10 FILE CLAIMS AND ron
HEARING TIIEHEON
STATE or MINI FHDT'A
COUNTY OF Hf5NsBPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN re Estate 81 Arthur w silver,
aiao known ~ Arthur silver. b"ce'
dent
order Tor HsaSi.E rsd'Ioa
Io PFoVs win
IT ~ ORDERED that al persons
Interested show cause, II any thsy
have, before this Court on Monday.
July s5rd, 1854 at 30 o'clock \ ~
10 the court House IN Minneapolis,
Minnsaota, why the petition herein
fitted ~ Joseph silver, u HonHsp,n
County. MINI. for the allowance Of
On instrument purp"rIipE 80 bo the
last VIII and Testament ~ said he
gedent and the probate thereof and
for the appointment ~ asorge u
Leonard as Executor, should not be
order 20 rite CIais's and fer
uesEian Th~Feon
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the DAT"
hereof All creditors - said psces
dent fife their claims In this Court
pragfH viii be heard and claims OK
smlnsd ana HiiHatsd before this
COURT on Monday. November kth,
1855. ~ 10 p'rtsCk A NJ ia the
court House IN Minneapolis, Minns-
sofa
These orders shalt br published Ia
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies mailed according ~ law,
fgEAt. OF PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HOS. JAMES
a. REttpF. Judge Of Probate
Court, this s0th day OF June.
Ernest q threnk
Clerk ~ Probate Court
Leonard, street and beiuard
ATTORNEYS
The Tenth Floor
SO Ntrullet Ave
Capakes mRn, Juno ~. July q n IA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES

File No, sSZ2g
ORDER FOH HEARING PETITION
ron PuUOE OF Will, LIMITING
TINE TO FII.E CLAIMS AND FOh
HEAHIsG THEhEOs
STATE or MINAEADTA
COUNTY or HESsEPIs
IN PROBATE COURT
In fts Estate 81 Barney Trem.
hiatt, DscsdsHt
order TsS HsaTinm PstI'iSa
60 Prove VIII
IT ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, II any they
have. before this Court On Monday,
August SIN. 1895. At 10 o'clock ~ N.
In the Court House ia Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why tbs pstltipH herein
filed, ~ Deborah ,Trsmbiati, Of
allowance ~ an instrumsut pur.
porting 10 bs the last VIII and
TEatanieHt Of said Dec sdsnt and the
probate thereof and for the Ap-
pointHsBt ~ herself - EEscutTiH,
should not be- granted
Order 10 iIIs tlstnss sad foe
IieaFtam Tb@Vsoa
II rs FTFfTtfEH ORDERED that
Within four months from the nhts
brrsSf an creditors OF said Deegdsut
fife their claims Ia this Court
amInea and adjusted before 'thtH
court 90 Monday DsrtmtSsf 5rd,
1888 At 10 O'clock A NJ, Ia the
Court House IN Minneapolis. Mime
sofa s
These orders shall be published
IN the Minneapolis SppkeafnHn and
rnpiar mailed according 10 law.
fHFNL or PROBATE COUNT
WITNESS the HON JAMES
u KEiLgE, Judge ~ Probate
Court, this tth day 90 jay
1864
Efnsst y forsBE
Clerk Of Probate Court
Arnold 4 Karilus. Attorney.
aI4 builders Exchange Hlhs
iRpokssmau Juiy rs, 70. 2fJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
REALTY REVUE

Dumbarton avenue NV, in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Foster was associated
with the firm for almost three
years and previously was with
John F. Donohoe & Sons.
Pomponio Realty, Inc, of Ar
Ilington has awarded seven-day
trips to Bermuda to two of its
officials.
The recipients are Andy Barr,
assistant sales manager, who
won a three-month realty sales
competition staged by the firm,
and Bill Davies, vice president
and sales manager, who was rec
ognized for managerial accom-
plishment.
* x x
John D. Neumann Properties,
Inc, has announced the appoint
ment of George w. Neumann as
building manager for the firm.
Mr.. Neumann, who is a native
Iof Washington, was formerly
advertising and promotion man
lager for Americans ia n d a r d
Plumbing and Heating. Before
that he served as director of
sports publicity for George
Washington University, the firm
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
81 Loan Requests
Decline in Area

CT home loan applications and
appraisal activity fell off between
August and September, the Vet
Grams Administration has re-
ported.
The agency also reported a
slight drop IN the number of new
homes started under VA inspec-
tion-24,009 in September as
compared with 24,435 during the
previous month.
Home loan applications re-
.ceived by the agency totaled
1855, which was a decrease of
l8.5 per cent from August.
APPRAISAL requests totaled Sc, 079
during September, including
those for both proposed and ex-
listing homes, and this, the agency
said, represented a drop of Is
per cent from the previous
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

The Washington Chapter OF
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers has elected Al
bert G. Towers as president for
1857. He succeeds Arthur A
May.
Other officers elected are C
Robert Boucher. first vice presi-
dent; M. H. Candy. second vice
president; Robert Kidwell, treas
urer and Frank c. Devlin, secre-
tary.
X X X
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board has announced the
first meeting of its Education
Committee Seminar will be held
at pm. Tuesday in the audi
forum of the Citizens Building
and Loan Association building
Fenton street and Pershing drive,
Silver Spring.
This is the first of a series of
five seminars the committee will
hold on the fourth Tuesday of
each month through March, with
the exception of December, to
discuss real estate problems.
h Clyde r. Adams, president of
the Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board, has announced
that Governor Theodore Nickel
din of Maryland will be a guest
at the boards annual dinner
dance in the Mayf1ower Hotel on
December 10.
Charles L. Norris, president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, has announced the direc-
tors approval of chairmen and
members of five of the boards
committees.
Chairmen and vice chairmen,
respectively, for the committees
are: Paul Hannah and Earl w.
F'arr. brokers and sales council;
B. Franklin Kahn and Dunbar
Goss, business property leasing;
A. Edwin Sparks and Dorothy G..
Wood, insurance; Joshua Miller
and C. Windsor Miller, mortgage
and finance, and David Dreyfuss
and Roby L. Whitfield, property
management.
y X 4 x
X. w. McCarty will discuss the
book, Motor Courts from Plan
ming to Profits" by c. Vernon
Kane, during a luncheon of the
Washington chapter of the
American Institute of Real Es-
tate Appraisers at 1890 pm.
Tuesday in. the Ambassador Ho-
tel.
Charles ii. Purcell of 1898
North Pollard street. Arlington.
has been approved as a senior
member of the Society of Resi-
dental Appraisers, the society
has announced.
X X
Mrs. Bonnie Beall Foster today
announced she has purchased
the real estate brokerage firm of
the late Austin p nnWilde OQnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
OPEN DAILY UNTIL DARK

DIRECTIONS: From Downtown Alexandria out King St.
TO JGnneyS Lane LETT on Jdnneys Lane to exhibit home
Or Shirley HighWdy to King ST. (Rt. u, left
King II miles toiuGrdS Downtown Alexandria to Janneys
Lane, right on JGnneyS Lane to exhibit home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Mrs. Bonnie Beall Foster today
announced she has purchased
the real estate brokerage firm of
the late Austin P. DeWilde, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Charles II. Purcell of 1898
North Pollard street. Arlington,
has been approved as a senior
member of the Society Of Resi-
dental Appraisers, the society
has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Sales By GORDlN-MENSH
Really Corporation
Alexandra, Virginia
, 1956-10-09
". Il GOVT MAY "WITER & DIE" CYRIL
KING TELLS INTERIOR SECRETARY

the Virgin Islands and presently ! member Of the staff Of
United States Senator Hubert Il. Humphrey Of Minnesota.
today addressed 4 letter TO the Secretary cf the Interior.
Frederick Seatcn. urging his personal attention TO the urgent
task of making "a thorough review Of the crucial state Of
affairs il the Viruin Islsnds". with . view toward initiating
, 1956-10-09
Senator OttleY Says
Governor Did Not
Tell Whole Truth

Senator Ottley commenting
on the statements made by
Governor Gordon in connec-
ton with his vetoing of the
Virgin Islands Code, said that
the Chief Executive was not
telling the whole truth.
Mr.. Ottley said that if the
legislators had taken the 5000
page Code without giving
some independent study to it
the lawmaking body would
have been looked upon as
rubber stamps.
4AlS bG1ldtO1 odAu Llldt
large number Of the amend
ments Of which the Governor
complained were minor clari-
flying sections. He cited sever
al to prove his point, observ-
ing that the Senate is an indie
pendent body with power to
use its own judgement as any
responsible and intelligent
body should in amending the
Code.
, 1956-10-09
Africuns Cheer
Princess Murguret ia
T~ungdnYikd

Thousands Of Africans turn
out to cheer Princess Margar-
ct on her arrival in Tangan-
yika yesterday. Native spear
dancers and school children
greeted her.
The first official Of Princess
Margaret was to dedicate the
towns first deepwater dock.
Later she drove through the
city and was cheered by Afri-
can, Indian and Arab resi-
dents.
, 1956-10-09
Senate Postpones
Action on MuWson
Until Regular Session

The Virgin Islands Senate,
voted to postpone action on
the confirmation of Leon A.
Mawson, as Commissioners Of
Public Safety until the regu-
lar session next year.
The decision was made by
q vote Of Z to 3 with one abb
stention..