davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-08-30

THE PRESIDENT: Senator Hodge
AUTOMOBILE HEADLIGHTS
MR.. D I would like to make this motion with
reference to, and as a result of, the discussions and under
standing which the Committee of the Whole had and ar
rived at with the Commissioner of Public Safety, Leon A.
MaWson.
Ioffer this motion for the consideration of members:
ID That the Commissioner Of Public Safety desist i'm
mediately from requiring owners of automobiles in the
Virgin Islands from taking the same Automobile to pri-
vate garages for testing of headlights. ~ That it be re-
solved further that such testing of headlights shall be per-
formed by the Department of Public Safety. and that if
defects be found that the owner of said vehicles be re-
CURED to correct the same.
Mi. DE LUGO: Right !!
M HODGE Which means, Mr.. Chairman, if the
owner can correct the defect himself he can do SO. If he
cannot dc it himself, then, he will be required to take the
car to a private garage and pay for the work.
MR.. Gntefpolating): That's the original
understanding! 49,.
MR.. HODGE: That's the original agreement
MI. OTTLEY: AS understood it.
MIR. DE LUGO:I second that motion.
H PRESIDENTS: Are there any objections to the
motion proposed by Senator Hodge? None. Roll Call vote
on the motion.
Resolved by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands,
That the Commissioner of Public Safety desst imn1edi-
ately. from requiring owners Of automobiles in the Virgin
Islands from taking the same to private garages for test
ing Of headlights. Resolved Further, That such testing Of
headlights shall besperformed by the Department of Pub
lie Safety, and that if defects be found that the owner be
required to correct the same.
Mr.. OTYLEY: Mr.. Chairman, l am unready. | would
suggest, Mr.. Chairman. that since this is a resolution,
according to the form in which it has been presented Gf
there is no o~biection) that it be formally prepared as
Resolution SO that we will have a document and that we
can send a few copies up to Mr.. MaWson and we can dis
tribute it. So, that at least, it would not be buried in the
Record. We will have something to show.
THE P~RFSTDENT. Roll Call n1easn
AUBREY A. ANDUZE DDS) 49,. YEA ~
RONALD DE LUGO ...-.... YEA
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ -. $1,000. YEA
WALTFRL N. D ........ g.
FRIIS LAWAETZ ..... $500. YEA
o II D. MERWN l. ...... ABSENT
UCIND MILLIN -......... YEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
School of Psychiutry Buys
Building for Own Home

The Washington School Of
Psychiatry today announced
the purchase Of a building at
1910 New Hampshire avenue
NV. 10 provide q permanent
home for the school.
The new building also win
include space for a proposed
clinic for treatment, research
and teaching. The purchase
price was announced as $751;
900 with alterations, remodel
ing and equipment expected 70
cost another SIS, 900.
Established in 1896, the
school offers graduate level
courses to psychiatrists, physi-
clans. clergymen, teachers
school workers and other lay
men. 1t has never had a per-
manent home, however.
The school stresses that psy-
chiatry is a study of human
living. as well as the study and
treatment of mental disorder
For this reason. both faculty
and curriculum are keyed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

which he also said that Cam
da is uneasy In the conscious
hess that decisions can be taken
IN Washington with inescapable
knd far-reaching consequences
Tor us which we might have
little 10 say about"
Mr.. Pearson. former Cana
dian Foreign Secretary. one
time Ambassador 10 the United
States and last years winner
OF the Nobel Peace Prize. spoke
at ceremonies celebrating the
te2d anniversary Of the vir-
ginia Resolution for lndepend-
ence.
Mr.. Pearson said Canadians
know their trade with the
United States Is essential TO
their prosperity. but they be-
come Fundamentally an
noyed when your Congress
raises or threatens 10 raise bar
riers 10 our exports to you
which are now more than a.bil-
lion dollars less than the value
Of the goods we buy from you
each year"
These irritations are in
creased" he said. when we are
told that stratesically-for de-
Tense purposes-thk continent
must be considered IS a unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

the instruction Of all profess
sions concerned In the field Of
human relations.
The new clinics plans have
not yet been completed. but a
preliminary announcement
states that the clinic win do
extensive research into the field
Of family study and group
therapy-both relatively new
concepts in psychiatry.
In addition to housing the
school and proposed clinic, the
new building viii provide head
quarters for other research
activities and the journal,
Psychiatry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
This SEAL JUsT MONT sTOP SWIMMING

platform. the President turned
Mrs. Nixon around TO acknow-
ledge some cheers. The Presi-
dent made q brief speech. re-
ferred disapprotinely to the
'unpleasantness'' the NIxons
had encountered In their tour
and prophesied that traditional
North-South American ties
were In the end strengthened
BY the episode.
The Vice President In his
turn spoke at greater length.
He said he was awfully glad to
be home. which the crowd did
not ind hard TO believe, and
then he went on to make
general remarks Of the kind he
probably would have made in
several Latin American stops
had hecklers permitted.
One thing the trip had made
plain to him. he said, was that
we should never take our friends
for granted"
He repeated that there was
no place like home. particu-
larry when it was the United
States.
Join Daughters
He and Mrs Nixon then
joined their two little girls,
'Tricia, IL. and Julie, 8, and
the President for the parade
to the White House.
Even along Mount Vernon
boulevard, there were lines to
greet them. The biggest con-
centrations were around the
Government buildings along the
route and at the White House,
the only place where the side
walks were roped OF.
At the executive mansion the
whole Office STAFF turned out on
the lawn to clap and wave. Mrs.
Nixon then took the girls home
while the Vice President went
In to lunch with the President
and make the first Of what will
probably be many reports on
his narrowing two-week trip.
Last night he was due to
make an appearance at the
Women's National Press Club
stunt party and to attend a stag
dinner given by the President
for his Board Of Economic Ad-
visers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
BY MARY McGRORY
star star writer

Measure for measure. WASH
ington yesterday tried to make
up to Vice President Nixon
for the bad times he had on
his Latin American goodwill
tour.
Making everything as differ
ent as possible. there were
friendly students carrying
friendly banners. representa-
tives Of the political oppose
ton, gentle crowds. back-slap-
ping bigwigs. and q record
turnout Of diplomats.
President Eisenhower him.
self led the welcoming COM
mittee at the airport.
~ along the route to the
Wlte House. citizens APP
plauded his progress. There
we're bureaucrats given time
OF for the purpose, sightseers
and Just well-wishers Of the
Vice President, who two days
ago was spat upon and stoned
In Venezuela. All that was
thrown were a few petals from
q sheaf Of bridal wreath held
by a couple Of girls standing
outside the Pan American
Union.
The Vice President looked
tanned and tired. Mrs. Nixon
seemed q trifie drawn.
informally Prevails
The big hello to the contro-
versial heir-apparent Of the
Republican Party went on in
an atmosphere Of informality,
The President. as he so often
does, brought the sunshine with
him when he came. about 10
minutes before the Nixons ar
rival at noon. At approximately
the moment he left his limou-
sine, the clouds broke. With
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Dulles, he went down an inn
promptu receiving line headed
by the Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, DR.. Guillermo Sevilla-
Sacassa. and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacassa. Closer to spectators
than he usually gets, he strolled
about chatting with Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson, Defense
Secretary McElroy and other
members Of the cabinet. FBI
Chieftain j. Edgar Hoover was
in the throng.
Chief Of Protocol Wiley Bu-
ehanan hustled about the field.
but protocol was at a mini
mum. Many Of the crowd,
estimated at $4,000, were al
lowed in front Of the barriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Capitol Tries to Repay
Nixons for Rough Trip

Three school bands - from
Howard University and Suit
land and Northwestern High
Schools in Maryland played
during the reception. A thou
sand students came from
Georgetown. George Washing
ton. the University Of Mary
land, Catholic University,
American University and How
ard University and waved signs
with such encouraging slogans
as Don't let those Commies
get you down. Dick"
Cut Glasses
Sam Ebersole. q leader of
the University Of Maryland
delegation, said they had all
cut classes to be there because
I'VE want 10 assure Nixon he
has the full support of the stu
dents of America. particularly
the students Of the University
Of Maryland"
Another in the group said
many Democrats had come, too,
because SERIOUS students Of
political science recognize
Nixon's talents"
From Capitol Hill came
twenty Republican Senators, in
GLIDING Minority Leader Know
land Of California, while Ma
jority Leader johnson Of Texas
led a delegation Of five Senators
from his side Of the aisle, These
included two outspoken critics
Of the Vice Presidents Hum
phrey Of Minnesota and Mans
field Of Montana.
One of the first lawmakers to
clasp the Vice Presidents hand
rs he came down the ramp was
Representative Rivers. Demo-
crat Of North Carolina, who
said, Damn you, you did {
wonderful job"
President Speaks
The President fell behind
when the Nixons started down
through the line. with its
heavy concentration Of Latin
American diplomats. There was
much kissing and handshaking
Representing Venezuela. where
the Nixons suffered the worst
abuse. Charge d'affaires
Eduardo Acosto engaged the
Vice President in several
seconds Of urgent conversation.
Ambassador Fernando Brecke-
meyer Of Peru. another country
where the Nixons were not
made to feel especially wanted,
also greeted Mr.. Nixon with
special fervor.
When the ofiicial party
finally made its way to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

while for trade and production
purposes the old rules Of ma
tional interest and trade pro-
lection must apply"
Canada = determined. Mr..
Pearson said. to do what we
can 10 preserve and strengthen
10 the maximum possible ex-
tent our distinct identity. po-
litically. economically and cul-
turally. We do not wish TO be
overwhelmed even by the most
friendly neighborly pressures.
This Is q fact Of which our
friends In Washington, espe-
cially In Congress. should be
aware.
After Mr.. Pearson spoke.
Postmaster General Arthur L.
summerneld dedicated the re-
constructed printing ONCE and
post ONCE where virginia's
FIRST newspaper. the Virginia
Gazette. was published In 1885.
Mr.. summerfeld read two
letters-the first to be dis
patched from the reconstructed
post Office sending greetings
TO President Eisenhower and
Britains Queen Elizabeth II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
ANAcoSTIA HIGH
STUDENTS FETE
EX-PRINCIPAL

Students at Anacostia
. High School honored their
popular former principal.
John d. Koontz. yesterday.
A surprise This Is Your
Life" program was given
for Mr.. Koontz. now acting
assistant superintendent Of
District junior high schools.
Old friends walked
through the act describing
the admirable and embar-
RAISING incidents Of the
educators life.
Richard @. Stringer, q
student, acted as master Of
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

ISTANBUL. - Turkey almost
trebled its number Of telephone
subscribers in the last six years,
There were l7S,73O at the
start of 1858 and 6O.4O7 at
the start of 1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Pearson Calls Stoning
A Penalty for Power

WILLIAMSBURG Va May lb V1e-HaVlnf rocks thrown
o. you penalty you pay being powerful 10 be
respected than loved Lester Pearson leader Of canada
position Liberal Party. said Yesterday
Pearson made this obvious reference the stonng
Vice President Nixon In Peru and Venezuela speech In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16


NIXON STAMP While
Vice President Nixon was
getting rough treatment
in some South American
countries, Ecuador was
putting out a memorial
stamp in honor Of his
visit. First copies of the
stamp arrived in WASH
ington today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

Of Stan. Intelligence. Mai.
Gen. Robert A. Schow and
Mrs. Schow will be hosts
at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Officers Club, Fort
Lesley ]. McNair.
The party has been ar
ranged to say goodbye to the
Military Attache Of Argentine
and welcome to his successor.
Mai. Gen Fernando I.
Huergo and Sonora de
Huergo leave shortly for
their homeland. Gen Emilio
Bonecarrere and Sonora de
Bonecarrere with their
daughter Monica arrived
earlier this month from Car
acas, Venezuela, and they are
now getting settled in their
new home in Chevy Chase.
The Army Assistant Chem
ical Officer for planning,
Brig. Gen. William r. Currie,
retireS July 81. However.
Gen. and Mrs. Currie are not
leaving Washington. They
have bought q house at Uni
versity Park, Md, and are
busy moving.
Next Sunday the Chemical
Corps will honor Gen. and
Mrs. Currie with . reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

at dinner at the 1925 F
Street Club.
The Naval Attache Of
France, Rear Admiral Louis
Mornu, and Nine. Mornu
have issued invitations for
a reception on Thursday at
their home, 1910 Upton
street. Admiral and Nine.
Mornu will be saying fare
well to their friends and in
PRODUCING Admiral Mornu's
successor Rear Admiral Andre
Poncet.
Armed Forces Day Of the
United Arab Republic will
be observed on Wednesday
when the Armed Forces At
taches entertain at a 7 to
9 O'Clock reception at their
embassy. 1901 MaSsachu-
sets avenue.
In the receiving line will
be the Military Attache, Col.
Ahmed Sabry Kamel. and
Nine. Kamel; the Air and
Naval Attache, Col. NAH
moud M. Baraka, and Nine.
Baraka, and the newly ar
rived assistant Military At
tache. 1t. Col. Moneim Alb
dullah, and Nine. Abdullah.
The Army Assistant Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
SERVICE NEWS
Mdckintoshes Head
For Chicago Duty

Hansen. and Mrs. Hansen
have planned n patio supper
party at their home on FRI
day for the Mackintoshes.
Their guests win be old
friends OF the honorees.
Retired MAJ. Gen. and
Mrs. Kester L. Hastings--he
was the former Army QMo-
will entertain Thursday at Q
supper party for several re-
turning ON ofiicers and their
wives as well as others who
are departing. among them
the Mackintoshes.
Being greeted win be Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Aaron w. Bee
man, who are back home
after more than three years
in Heidelberg. German. They
arrived about three weeks
ago and are now In their
own house In Sleepy Hollow.
Falls Church. Va.
Their son william c. Bee
man who was graduated from
high school in Heidelberg is
entered at Columbian Prep
School this fall.
From Fort Meade
Col. and Mrs. Gus Mont
gomery, who recently re-
turned from Orleans, France,
will come from Fort George
O. Meade. Nd. for the Hast
ings party.
The Hastings family is
scattered for the time being.
In Europe for the summer,
James will return to his
studies at New York Uni
versity Medical School in the
fall. David was at home for
June but now has returned
to the Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y.
Mrs. Mcnamara and Mrs.
Macintosh drove to Water
town. N. Y, on Thursday
with Mrs. George w. Trip.
mother Of Mrs. Mcnamara.
Mrs. Trip who came to
Washington last winter. will
now visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Trip, for a few
months.
The travellers arrived back
in town last evening and
Gen. and Mrs. Macintosh
will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry McCaslin
Of Dexter. Mich. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCaslin arrived in
town this morning and are
at the Shoreham Hotel. They
are returning to their Michi-
gan home tomorrow.
Naval Engagements
The United States Repre-
sentative. North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, Stand
ing Group. Admiral Walter
F. Boone, and Mrs. Boone
will be the guests of honor
when retired Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas Joseph
Kelly entertain on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
ny EVELYN M. DENT
special Writer for The star

The Army deputy quarter
master general. MAJ, Gen.
Hugh Macintosh, and Mrs.
Macintosh win leave town
the FIRST week In August for
a short holiday on Cape Cod
before they go 10 Chicago.
where Gen. Macintosh as
sumes new duties.
Gen. Macintosh viii be-
come commanding general,
military subsistence supply
agency, and as such has the
worlds largest pantry 70 MI.
He will have charge OF all
subsistence and food supplies
for the armed forces OF the
United States.
The Macintosh family are
TO be the house guests OF her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Bael. at their home
near Plymouth. Mass. The
200-year-old house with It's
own wharf was once q place
where sailing ships were re-
paired. Mr.. Van Bael Is one
OF the few "wharfinger" left
in this country, that Is, the
owner Of a wharf where ships
can tie up for repairs.
The Army quartermaster
general, Mai. Gen. Andrew T.
Mcnamara. and Mrs. NC
Namara head the long list
of those who will entertain
for this popular couple before
they leave town.
Gen. and Mrs. Mcnamara
will be hosts at a small In
formal supper party on Mon
day, July %. at the Officers'
Club. Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Their party follows the re-
ception that the personnel
of the once of the Quarter
master General, and the
Quartermaster Associ alton
are giving in the ballroom
Of the club.
Gen. and Mrs. Macintosh
will receive from 5 to $50
pm. the more than 200 who
are expected at the recep-
ton.
Parties Listed
Chief Of the United States
Army Audit Agency, Maj.
Gen. Ralph ]. Butchers. and
Mrs. Butchers will entertain
for the departing couple on
Wednesday. July 30. II the
weather holds. it's to be a
cook-out-asked most espe-
cially for by Mrs. Mackin-
tosh.
The Assistant Army Comp
troller. Mai. Gen. James B.
Quill. and Mrs. Quill will en-
terrain at q small dinner
party on Tuesday, July 20,
for Gen. and Mrs. Mackin-
tosh.
Chief of the Field Service
Division. Army Ordnance
Corps. Mai. Cen Floyd A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

at the officers Club. Fort
Lesley J. McNair. Brother Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

ficers and their wives have
been invited to the event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
County To Receive
Gasoline Tax Money

April distributions of sales
tax and gasoline tax money this
week by State Auditor James A.
Rhodes will mean $4,292,40 for
the operations of local govern
ments this month.
The sales tax is providing two
million dollars for general oper-
ating expenses and the gasoline
tax S2,292,000 for county and
township roads.
Noble county will receive
$4,000 and each township, $40C
in gasoline tax money. Cities and
villages are not sharing in the
April distribution of gasoline tax
money, but will in May.
Rhodes also paid $25,127.86 to
counties to reimburse them for
criminal court prosecution bills
presented in March.
The next big distribution OF
state collected funds to locaI
governments will be the first
partial payment of 1858 auto
license money which usually goes
out around May l. Last year this
was in excess of 80 million dol.
lars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Leader, general fund, $3.75;
notice of drawing juror; Journal,
general fund, $3.75; notice of
drawing juror; Gillespie's, gen.
eral fund, $3.50, supplies for
sheriff; Ralston's Rexall, gen
eral, $46.12, supplies for Jail;
Ralston's Rexall, general, 1924,
three pens; City Treasurer, city
of Columbus, general, $4,000,
keep of prisoners; Worl w.
T h pson, general, $67.35,
sheriff account; Wright Type
writer Exchange, general, SIPS,
ribbons.
Wright Typewriter Exchange,
general, $3.50, ribbon; w. H
Anderson Co., general, $500,
Ohio probate practice 1857 sup
plement; D. S. Lowe, general,
$92.80, expenses on tuberculosis
eradication; The Permian Oil
and Gas Co., road and bridge,
$26.82, gas and garage; DR.. Stew
art Ricard and DR.. John B. Jen-
kins, general, $500, professional
services-jail; Lorenz Hardware
Co., general, $23.6l, supplies for
sheriff; Journal Publishing Co..
general, $1,000, publication OF
delinquent land list; Semon's,
general, $O.72, cleaning.
The Heer Printing Co., general
$2O56, supplies for auditor: The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Sinclair refining company.
Other routine bills were as
follows:
William Wells, general, haul
ing trash, $625; Helen Conaway,
general, meals, laundry, and
cleaning jail, $4,000; The Nor
rison Motor Co., road and bridge,
vulcanizing and retread, $203.6l;
Caldwell Auto Parts, road and
bridge, supplies, $81.91; Hayes
Service Station, road and bridge,
tire and tube, S16.76; Ziler's
Garage, road and bridge, sup
plies, S4.76; Homer Weldon, road
and bridge, postage, $500; Lor-
enz Hardware, road and bridge,
supplies, $94.89; Worl w. Thomp-
son, road and bridge, supplies,
S25.73; James Manly, road and
bridge, supplies, S3.40.
Fleeman Pontiac Co., road and
bridge, balance wheels, $3.50;
Christman Quarry, road and
bridge, limestone, $4420; Cald-
we'll Lumber and Building Sup
ply, road and bridge, lumber,
$0.64; Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.,
road and bridge, supplies, $32.32;
Caldwell Implement and Sup
ply, road and bridge, supplies,
1929; Ohio Machinery Co., road
and bridge, muffler GRIP, $2l.80;
Mapor Equipment Co., road and
bridge, parts, $19.54; Columbus
Blank Book CO., road and bridge,
receipt book, 1915.
Western Auto Associate Store,
road and bridge, flex pipe, S4.80;
Sinclair Refining Co., road and
bridge, gasoline and diesel fuel
oil, S814.20; Caldwell Motors,
Inc, road and bridge, supplies,
$40.44; Clyde B. Crum, road and
bridge, bridge plank, $1,641.00;
H. M. Schott and Sons, road and
bridge, bridge plank, $373.10;
Central Petroleum Co., road and
bridge, motor klenz, $195.00; The
Central Stag Co., road and
bridge, Stag, S759.76; King Quar-
ries, road and bridge, crushed
stone, $2,56105; and James
Merry Stone Co, road and
bridge, crushed stone, S1,702.12.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
WiIIstreek
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK Thelma
Somers of 260 Gardeners Ave-,
Akron, and Merle Taylor, OF
Magnolia, were married April z
at the First Church of Christ at
Akron. Miss Somers was the
daughter of Charles and Mary
Somers and was born and raised
here.
John Bates has now arrived at
home and is in a fair condition.
He was in the hospital at Colum-
bus for about three weeks. He
was glad to get home.
Blaine Day and Erwin Stallings
attended the inspection of the
Masonic Lodge at Summerfield
Wednesday night.
10 Messner, of Detroit, Mich,
-in-law of Worthy Loveall,
was on the creek last week.
Dick Leach and family of Can
ton, and Acel Leach and wife
were visitors at Roy Leach's, on
Saturday.
Roy Dollison and wife We're
here last Saturday.
Howard Roe is the champion
fisher. He caught three catfish
last week weighing II pounds.
Yves Morgan and wife, of Mas
sillon, were on the creek last
Sunday, fishing.
Warren Morris and family, of
Cambridge, were visitors at
Alva Clark's the weekend, fish
ing.
Guy Oliver, of near Possum
was caller here last Sunday.
Samuel Leach of route 513,
age SO, was here last Sunday.
Visitors at Hayes Bates last
Sunday were Vernon Sorg and
family and Ronald Bates and
family.
Byron Bates and his father-in-
law, Roy Ritterbeck, were here,
Sunday.
Rupert Sorg and family were
visitors here last Sunday. Rupert
says he is not going to raise any
more tobacco. 1t is too cheap.