davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-06-24
Continued from Saturday.

The Legislative Program that |
am committing myself to is to
continue to provide the islands
with such a Tax Program that
will eventually lead towards a
Free Port; to pass such laws that
will help Agriculture and also
encourage Businesses to be estab-
lished in these islands to provide
work and bring revenues into our
treasury; and to strive to make
the islands self supporting and
self Governing; and to continue to
work towards raising the stand
ards of our local people and fight
to see that the gains that we have
made so far are expanded and
not in any way decreased.
I have here in my hands g copy
Of the Budget for the fiscal year
1939-194O for the Municipality of
st. Croix, showing a Grand Total
Of Estimated Expenditures of
1926, $500. Of this amount $780,
O00.O0 was listed as United States
Contribution and the Budget
showed a deficit of $71,2O9.O0.
There was no certainty as to
whether Congress would apprO-
pirate this difcit. I would like to
ask my honorable colleague from
st. John, how he as a Chairman
Of the Finance Committee would
allocate this money or how he
would be able to raise the addl-
tional funds necessary to meet the
deficit. Today without batting an
eye we appropriate almost five
times this amount for a single
project.
1 also have in my hands here a
copy Of the st. Thomas Budget for
the same period 1889 : 1910. This
budget for ST. Thomas & st. John
shows a Grand Total estimated Elk
penditures of 1929, 2O5.64.
The total combined Budget of
St. Thomas, st. John and Saint
Croix or the entire Virgin Islands
was less than 5000, 10000 and this
was not so long ago. Of course dur
ing the war years when again
, 1958-06-24
Cord of Thanks

Through this medium the
relatives Of the late Mrs. Ju-
Llama Andrews wish to thank
all those who expressed sym
pathy during her illness and
at her death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt
and Family
, 1958-06-24
SPEECH DELIVERED
Senator Walter l. M. HODGE

the Rum Industry was going well
because of the curtailment of
Whisky Distilling in the us. we
1eaped a harvest in Income Tax
that brought our combined bud
gets over the One Million Mark.
However it would be very inter
esting to compare the figures on
the revenue side of the Budget for
the years from 1910 to 1854 and
then from 1854 to- date. ONLY then
will you get the full significance
of what has been accomplished
and how much the economic pro-
visions has done for the people of
these Virgin Islands Again l feel
that if anyone has a right to crow
about this Eight Million Dollar
Pudget and all the benefits that it
is bringing to the people of Saint
Thomas. st. John and st Crniv 7
am that person because if I had
not stuck to my guns to see the
1854 Organic Act enacted into
law by the CONGRESS I am fearful
to say what a pitiful condition we
would be in today. We would not
have had this wonderful session
full of accomplishments, but we
would have been fighting each
ether morning, noon and night
during the session and pressure
galore would be on our backs
fighting the increased Taxes that
was certain to follow to meet the
ever rising costs of Government.
/ feel a sense of pride and JOY
that my judgement was correct
and that I had the courage of my
conviction to fight to get what we
have today.
In closing let me say that even
thought at times the going was
rough I hold no malice towards
any Of my colleagues and want
to compliment each and every
Senator for the splendid work
done during his session. I pledge
myself to work and continue to
work for the benefit of my people,
all workers in every category and
for the Taxpayer, who is today
the remembered man and not the
, 1958-06-24

and relax while you reduce
Should You Desire . . regular re-
dycing and mussuging services IT'S
A FULL HOUSE FOR FULL SERVICE:
Mechanical and VibrutOrv Mossuass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Party Chiefs Promise
No Campaign Smeors

crossed the pledges ban
against the "use Of campaign
material Of any sort which mis-
represents. distorts or other
wise falsifies the facts !"
But Mr.. Butler said he doesn't
interpret the code as restrict
ing the Democrats from making
the part-time President charge
with some degree Of public &C
ceptance of 1t as a fact"
Sign a Pledge .
In signing the pledge, the
two chairmen went on record
as condemning "any appeal to
prejudice based on race, creed.
or national origin"
They promised to condemn
also "the use Of personal viii
fication, character defamation,
whispering campaigns, libel,
SANDER or scurrilous attacks on
any candidate or his personal or
family life" -
Another provision called for
denunciation of malicious or
unfounded accusations against
any candidate which aim at
creating or exploiting doubts.
without justification, as to his
loyalty and patriotism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

The Shoots beauty ranged
from an operate solo through
torch singing to jazz dancing
in pleasing a crowd of 6,642.
She said it was the largest
audience she had ever per.
formed before.
Mary Ann wants to continue
training In voice, theater and
speech and hopes for a televi-
sion and theater career.
"a More Early Rounds
Last nights was the first Of
three preliminary rounds Of
competition in the pageant.
Based on points awarded
during the three nights and in
breakfast interviews. a panel of
IL judges will narrow the field
to 10 semiflnalists.
The week-long contest ends
Saturday night, when a sue
cessor to Marilyn Van Derbur
of Denver, Colo, viii be
crowned the new Miss America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Strike Affects
3 Detroit Papers

DETROIT. Sept. 4 (AP). -
Publication Of this city's af-
ternoon newspapers, the De-
troit News and the Detroit
Times, was delayed today by a
labor dispute which prevented
publication Of the morning
Free Press.
Protesting the discharge Of
one man. the press crew walk
ed out at the Free Press last
night and none Of the news
papers five editions was
printed.
Neither the publishers Of the
afternoon newspapers nor the
pressmen's union would indi-
cate whether publication would
be resumed later in the day.
A spokesman for manage
ment said the strike was IL
legal. The union, Local Is of
the Detroit Newspaper Print
ing Pressmen. declined COM
ment. No pickets appeared at
the Free Press overnight.
r. c. Butt. executive secre-
tary of the Detroit Newspaper
Publishers Association, said the
fired pressman, a local steward.
was discharged for counter
handing an order of the press
room foreman despite an ear
lier warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

oon, MISS.
: Mary AIMS faith didn't let
her down. The 21-year-old
senior at the University of Mis-
sisSippi sang and danced her
way to the talent championship
in the first round of the pag-
eant's. preliminary competition.
Meanwhile, Miss California.
Sandra Lee Jennings of River
side, won the preliminary
swimsuit event.
II Entrants
The pretty 18-year-old Cali
fornian, who measures 1924
IS, wore q yellow swimsuit in
the competition with 16 other
entrants.
Sandra Lee. a University of
California freshman, is 5 feet
5 inches tall, weighs 121 pounds
and has brown hair and green
eyes. She is to compete in the
evening gown contest tonight.
Miss Mississippi said she felt
Every humble" and very APP
preciative."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY the Associated Press

The heads Of both major po-
litical parties have promised to
avoid smear tactics in the con-
gressional campaign.
But in signing clean CAM
paign pledges yesterday. the
chairmen Of the Democratic
and Republican National Com
mittees made it abundantly
clear they are not barring their
candidates from discussing such
topics as racial indignation and
the way President Eisenhower
does his job.
Meade Alcorn. Republican
chairman. and Paul M. Butler,
Democratic chieftain, reached
one of their rare agreements at
a news conference after formal
ly indorsing q code Of fair
campaign practices worked out
by a national committee headed
by Charles p. Taft.
Mr.. Alcorn and Mr.. Butler
agreed they don't like the
statements and the attitude of
Democratic Gov. Orval Faubus
of Arkansas on school integra-
ton. Gov. Faubus has threat
ened to close any Arkansas
schools that Federal Courts or
der Iptegrated.
Mr.. Alcorn said the kind of
statements made by Gov. Fau-
bus about the Supreme Courts
anti-segregation opinion and
other phases of the controversy
do not contribute to the solu-
ton Of this problem. either
from a Republican or a Demo-
cratic standpoint"
Not Party Attitude
Mr.. Butler said Gov. Faubus'
statements "do not constitute
the attitude Of the Democratic
Party, do not reflect its views
and the Democratic Party re-
pudiates such statements by
Faubus."
Mr.. Alcorn was asked If he
would classify as dirty politics
the Democrats charges that
Mr.. Eisenhower is a part time
President. The @. o. p. chair
man replied he felt this trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Labor Backs
NLRB Plan
For Expansion
BY the Associated Press

Industry is divided and labor
unions are solidly in favor of
the National Labor Relations
Boards plan to expand its ju-
risdictional standards to cover
more labor dispute cases.
This is the result shown in
industry-labor comments on
proposed new NLRB jurisdic-
tional standards. These are ex-
pected to increase the boards
present caseload. already at
record proportions, by about 20
per cent.
The board has authority to
decide all cases affecting inter-
state commerce. but has volun-
tarily curbed cases 1t will con-
slider by establishing standards
Of business volume.
Under a Supreme Court in
depreciation Of the law, States
are barred from taking over
jurisdiction of cases the NLRB
won't consider. This has Gre
ated a no-man's land for GER
tain labor cases. In face of
this, Congress recently provided
the NLRB with an extra SIS
million appropriation to expand
its facilities:
Invites Comment
The board then announced
broader jurisdictional stand
ards and invited industry labor
comment before a September /
headline.
BY far the most comment
came from franchised automo-
bile dealers over the Nation.
Individually and by State
groups, they generally OPP
posed one of the NLRB's new
standards that would reduce
from 81 million to $3.50, 900
the amount of annual business
such a firm must have to come
under NLRB scope.
But there were exceptions.
Some auto dealers. including
the Washington and Utah
State associations, said they
favored this proposed rule
change.
A large group Of farm i'm
plement dealers solidly opposed
coming under this broader
rule. Some asked that rural
business Enterprises be ex-
tempted.
Wendell B. Barnes, adj
Iministrator Of the Govern
ment's Small Business Admin
istration, opposed any expan-
sion Of present NLRB juris-
dictional standards. He
favored, instead, having Con-
gress give the States more
jurisdiction over labor cases
concerning small firms.
Building Industry
Construction industry COM
ments were all in favor Of
the broader jurisdictional
standards.
Being under NLRB jurisdic-
ton cuts two ways: It enables
unions to compel employer
bargaining and enforce bar
gaining rights, but also per-
mits employers as well as
unions to bring unfair labor
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Miss Mississippi Wins
Talent I title in Contest

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. (AP)-"n We have faith
such a mustard Seed nothing shall be impossible"
Mary Ann Mobley entered Miss Mississippi in the Miss
America pageant here, bracelet with this inscription
last night And inside the bracelet mustard seed Both
had been given by her Sunday school teacher Bran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
New slim-styled
ALL-WOOL SPORT GOA

Luxurious, all wool sport coats in the
newest Fall patternsl New dark tones
in Ivy stripes, blazer stripes. boucles
and silk effects ..quality-tailored in
S-button model with center vents
and flap pockets. IS to 46.
Alterations Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

WesteTield famous for looks,
quality, Ualuei Tailored in regular
pleated front and Ivy styles -. with
separate Wristbands, hook-eye
closures. Medium and charcoal
shades of gray and brown solids, or
stripes. % to AZ.
Alterations included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Pin check and striped patterns
in natural shoulder model
with full paisley Innings,
center vents. Leather buttons,
hand felled armholeS,
leather-trimmed pockets.
Alterations Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

A tremendous selection of
styles, patterns, colorSl
Printed cottons, ginghams,
gabardines and knitsl
Ivy-style bGtton-downs,
convertible collars in
stripes, plaids, checks,
paisleys, morel S, M, Z.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-05

GO
RoUTENo.z
DHs ford
snrdHl
Jd St. 86G
asst o
Is gSln I'd
Ur 266h hD
jet ST. 6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
;5f4Z rs
FOR SAL L,

1850 BUICK Sedan. GOOD condition.
reasonable. Cal 99J. III II
FOR THE BEST In power cham
saws it's llcinolitc Can 99a. Shan
aperger and Sons 7-l9-tf ~
FOUR apartment house each with
bath, Well located in l9aimVIlle with
annual gross income Of over 2ltt on
the price Of S. 500 Hurry On this
onel Also. modern bedroom home
with basement, oil heat fully AR
GARAGE and lots Elk
celcnt location Reduced To $lT 900
Also room house on Germantown
Rd good condition, LARGE lot $500
Also lot IN Jackson Heights with wa
tel and sewer avallab BILE $3.50. with
500 down and $50 month Also scV.
eral farms and timber tracts Also.
l8 acres. 4 room dwelling Oh back
lIampden Sydney road, q miles
from Farmville. Long road frontage
suitable for subdivision $1,000. Also
beautiful brick vancer 8 bedroom
residence, two baths. full basement
Oh heat With two acres. located on
U S Hwy No l.. neal Farinville
Price 81 800 Landon Atkins, Farm
vile Phone 3e0-M " 49,. 3-ll-1 f
-~ -~
PRE- EASTER Special 20@ OFF alt
RELIGIOUS books Friday & Saturday
Book shop 328- tip
DEXTRA Washing machine two tub
deluxe model Excellent condition
SIC Telephone Io22 3-2a-lp
LUMBER from the Old Gillian
place on South Main Street that |
am denolshlnp Wide board floor
ms framing doors, windows beat
tfnl old mantel with mirrors Porch
and stairway railing, electric fuse
boxes and wire. brick pipe OF all
-2es bath tubs. wash basins and
eoinnodes NJ " picKefson Fam
VIII a-28-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
9Oc per inch
FOR S ALE

DWELLING four rooms IN Pros
pect Former owner gave this prop
erty up because Of need for more
room. VIII iet interested party take
over Oh monthly payment basis for
almost The balance dpc This Il 4
bargain Q H Whtsn. Phone Is,
328-2p
---~-~~~
CHEAP Good extra large Home
Freezer. restaurant gas range, one
gas and one electro deep fat fryer
large gas heater with fan electrc
Erlll toaster gallon coffee tHm
gallon coffee dripulator. stainless
steel coffee table two large refre-
orators electric ice cracker. 100 eal
Ion Jars cheap JACK Keeling The
College shoppc Farmvlllc WI
~2s-5p
TYPENRlTERs. adding machines,
sales aad Service. All work aHaran-
iced. New ANA used ADDING machines
and typewriters Mccoy Business
Machines. Box z, Bafkepila Va
3-258i
COUNTY STORE PROPERTY .
Room Store Building Room Got
rage and 80 acres land. more HI ess.
located aboUt l3 l1liles from Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
Fol, SALE

.-nn,11,g.,, ,-.-,,- 1,,,,-T.,-,,
NtooDANtN u ANA,NF NsFhAf' ~ AZ y
u S9.'2, plus recapaole CASING. 3 Y
; TIRE Co. Ris, u and 400 West,
talaAyili@ a-i-tf
49,, -,-r-,--. I : n Il
IA -. . NJ ',3s''f'' ''''.i''e'
- - - '''' Fl ~ ,'''''''
M, '..''',' II 'N''as '4i'S
w I'LL MINI II '''I't " ''p.5,'N :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
REAL ESTATE

Modern Dwelling bedrooms
4 miles front F'armvIllc oll
hard surface road
, Modern Brick Dwelling II
rooms. 2 baths now used as
tWo apartments
3 Residence II rooms baths.
II good section close ln
! Groom Bungalow acres IL
miles from FarmYllc pr CHAR
lotte County line
N 4-Apaltmcnt House c>ta
large lot W man highway in
CreWe
3 apartment House HI center
III CfeWe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
WANTED


rat1r e,.a r,a~r 1,.on, 1t- !. 3nr
non ~ u ,ghi,,n, t.s,,,-,.al.. u.
t,,...r. VII i-o h 9a.9n
tInTrcr u-ar, N III. bn,,-a nr
.oa,,,. I'LL. a,aro ,h,n = ,,aas ~,
ret,. nbn,,e s7a,4 ro,,,q,1ln
!, b III,
1pcnrp-rv Y,c-r ,,a,,r go,
,t 49,, ,..,-;.,.. s,,or,a,la
,,Fn ,l4' ,1ao ,rl01 ~,',i
otle ol h1Al Distia AAiilaoil ~
ATKINS ReAitor Municipal Bidg
farmvllie Virginia Phone 39O-m
or 789 524-ff CID
-~---~
fI'A l9 I'm WtcES ola M lois q IN
9f hloie ! HafA.a Anclia Na
i27-2t
r----,-----
~ ~ l4. n IL 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
t'NR RENT

INpEWRlrEES adaiaa machines
Weyanolse Book Shop 323-ltp
HOUSE rooms. bath, hardwood
floors. storm windows III Jackson
Heights 5000 month Landon III
Atkins, Rcaltor, Municipal Blald-
ing. Farmsille. Va. 2-2l.tf r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28


lS5S.
MlENln M MAJORS, Y ala
ComplaInanta
MAJ III Chdncery
order 81 Publication
CORA CHAMBERS. address in
Known
ions Lacy CHAMBERS. JR.
Ossiug N Y
BARBARA q FRITZ. address IN
knoRn
DoNALo CHAMBERS, ossine
an. Y
NAOMI 4. JONES. Yonkers. NY
GEORGE HOWARD COUGH CHI
cago. HI
MORRIS, ossing. NY
HAYWARD NORRIS JR Ossins
VIOLA NJ. HAYES. New York, NY
ROBERT MILLER, Ossine, NY
MARY M JOHNSON. Jamaica
MI n. MN
MILLER Ossing NY
CHESTER MILLER address IN
known
AND ALL or THE OTHER HEIRS
0F JACOB EI.EY. II
SUCH THERE BE WHOSE
MES AND ADDRESSES
ARE UNKNOWN
Defendants
1ha 0biect III this sui is TO par
ituon IN one Of the modes pres
cahod by la& that certain tract Or
narca ~ land situated IN James
ilr@ Mta,ster.al District Of Buck
iHRaam County, VIRGINIA, contain
ine iil53 5o0 acres more or less.
Aal4aa2 tAa lands no" or formerly
'9aleAA.a& 70 George " Fattesol,
Gso- ~ Z Pattfson W q Han
cocA Day'd Patleson' and others
'A Whea JACOB 'losHleE 0!fd seizeo
aAa possessed
Ah aillaaVi haViAs heeh mace
.''li l-5eo @ccof4'ils 70 ID" 'h4l
l'lq qfle , w., eosa en pa,b,..
31-ia. t-asS o'laiil'p,i's' II 4. ~ p"lA
'- Fb bohaio CHAMBERS Naofhl
''i'''s' reo' = nov" a. uous'''
iia Y ill., H,'i III tn ~ y IT. ,,i II
ii's m. 49, ,+'I
Chester Miller are not residents OF
the State OF NleeiNla or their adj
.l.es ale Unknown and that
theie maV be other parties inter-
ed III tAe s3ibiact matter Of this
4ui' whose names and addresses
Nh. aalaown aad WHO are pro
.rede8 AGAINST AIS parties unknown
" ordered th1t they do appear
Width len d4s after due publ
cation hereof aad do what may be
recH 1ry 10 protect their interest
n ta.s Ht
JOHE G SPENCER. Clerk
K 3 SPENCER, JR.. pa.
Attorney "a Law
DilWrH. Na
ROBERT &. GOAD Ma.
Attorney At Law
TovinHstm. Wal
"A Copy Teste
G-l4-4t
VIRGINIA
ln 'ht ,lrcult court o. the County
q Cumberland, February "a. 1858
HATTIE BROWN SCOTT.
Complainant
MI Order q Publication.
RALPH EDWARD SCOTT.
Defendant.
The object OF tlns suit Is TO obtain
2 divorce from the bond Of matrl-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28
NOTICE.

~i-~
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Wlll be
CLOSED all cay on Wednesdays.
Phone 800. i'afmv.iie. Va l-3-tt
TEENAC'E DANCE c4efs Wcdnes
day and Thursday niehia ~ IN
10 50. by latest RECORDINGS over the
sound system hiN floor admission
SOC parents Me Frl1ns nm TOP
Roller Eini FarHtAr Na
! 9 Y K OF TX AUTHORIZED
dealer III TINS area for Homolite
Briggs and Stratton cInion, Iau-
son. REQ. Springfield Porter Gable.
Eska. Phone 1913 Shauaber9er and
Sons. Fafmyllle III 22-tf ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

The total value o. the buildings,
equipment, and other assets Of hos
oiiAls III this country is now Sl3
billion. This is the equivalent Of
SS.l00 per hospital bed. $500 per
hospital admission, or S78 per per-
son in the United States.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-28

XII GN!AiONNEALIH or VIRGINIA:
III lhe Clerks office OF the Circui,
Court OF the County OF Buckine-
ham on the 'sih day OF March.
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Man of $500 AID.
May Be ToeIess,
Bold, Thin-Leeeed

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 6 (P.
Man Of IS centuries from
now may have a hairless head,
spindly legs and no toes.
A University Of Southern
California biology professor.
Jay M. Savage. said yesterday
these are evolutionary posi-
bilities" for around $500 AID.
Not only are toes getting
shorter" he said. "but the little
toe has practically no function
any more"
Primitive man needed toes
for balance, clutching and
grasping. he said. but frostbite
victims have demonstrated that
modern man can balance him.
self with only a big toe.
Hair was meant to shield
man from the elements, Mr..
Savage said. But with hats,
houses, umbrellas and closed
cars. who needs hair? Bald
ness is increasing among men
and may eventually include
women, he said.
With expanding mechanical
ton, legs will get less use and
could become spindly, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

] 1857 &c Food Waste Dis.
posol
| 1857 G-e l3-cu.-Ft. Re.
trioerotor-Freezer
! 1857 Armoid 50" Motehles,
Griddle Range
] 1857 Arnold 80" Matches
6riddle Ronee
! 1858 Admiral n" Console
TN
| 1858 &C ~" TobIe Mode
TN
! 1858 Motorolo ~" Remote.
Control Console TN
! 1858 &c ~" Console TV
MAJOR Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Swedish Princess
Sees British Suitor

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 6 (R.-
Princess Margaretha's British
boy friend has now dined with
the family and a court source
said today King Gustaf is ex-
pected to issue a communicate
on the romance soon.
The source added he doesn't
think there1l be any engage
ment at this time"
Robin Douglas-Home, 25-
year-old British blueblood, had
two long visits yesterday with
the beautiful 23-year-old prin-
cess. Between lunch and din
ner the former barroom pianist
visited a local printing plant
where he is studying industrial
publishing-the profession he
took up after the royal family
frowned on his playing in cock
tail lounges.
The newspaper Aftonbladet
said the engagement was ex-
pected to be announced soon
in London and they probably
would wed next autumn. A
high ranking court official
called this "sfIeer invention"
But the official added that
the King probably will have
something to say by the end Of
the week "or before the boy re-
turns to England"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

constitutional separation Of
powers.
Senator Hennings interrupted
to say that some agencies have
used this section of the code
as a reason for withholding in
formation and added this bill
would at least prevent that in
future.
Johnson Prefers to Wait
Although bipartisan support
has developed In the Senate
for q proposed constitutional
amendment relating to presi-
Dental disability which Mr.,
Eisenhower and Mr.. Rogers in
dorsed yesterday, Senate DEM
ocratic Leader Lyndon B. john
sor of Texas displayed no en-
|thusiaSm for scheduling action
on it.
Senator johnson is reported
to have told colleagues he pre-
fers to wait until the House
acts before bringing the matter
before the Senate. House
Speaker Rayburn not only says
"a constitutional amendment is
not needed. but disagrees with
Mr.. Eisenhower's ideas on other
phases of the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Tong Speech Stirs
Storm at Home

TAIPEI. Formosa, Mar. 6 up.
Nationalist China's Ambassa-
dor to the United States has
come under attack for remarks
considered to be a reflection
on Buddhism and Chinese cul-
ture.
The attack may compel the
envoy. Hollington K. Tong, to
decline any post he might be
offered in a reorganized cab
met. 1t has been rumored he
had been considered for the
post of Deputy Premier.
Mr.. Tong incurred criticism
for an address entitled Chris
tianity in China" which he de-
livered in Washington October
81. 1856.
The belated reaction here
followed recent attacks on him
by two Chinese magazines in
Hong Kong.
Criticism conferred on a pas
sage. in which he was quoted
as saying once Nationalist
were back on the mainland
they would give Christianity
the first place in our religious
activities.