davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
0Mfssaiis2s3l MiGsss G IS: ::;&I |;::::,
Migraine
Explained
. Vinegar
. extra" HeartbeatS


Q. You'd you please explain
migraine heddache?-R.W.
A. Migraine headache is a special
kind of head pain which occurs
at more or less regular intervals.
In some persons the attack may
start with some type of transient
disturbance of vision. There may
be other warning symptoms such
as chillS, sweating or dizziness.
The headache, often involving
only one side of the head, soon
follows and may be associated
with nausea and vomiting. The
neck and head muscles are often
tense and painful during and after
a migraine attack. The warning
symptoms are possibly due TO
construction of head arteries. The
headache itself is thought to
be produced by dilatation of the
vessels which stimulate nerves in
the vessel walls. Treatment pre-
scribed by doctors is directed
toward preventing attacks through
use of drugs. At the present time
there is no completely effective
cure.
Q. Is cider Dinegar harmful?
Does taking il regularly reduce
Weight?
A. There is no reason why vine
gar should be harmful, provided
it is used in moderate amounts.
Sour drinks of any variety might
suppress the appetite and thus
, 1959-12-15
BrodhYssfs Printery offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING

glttering crowd Of political, social and professional lu-
minaries. We know that Mr.. Butler will enjoy his stay
here, and it is our hope that he will return and spend
more time with us.
, 1959-12-15
Editorial

Editorial
CHAIRMAN BUTLER VISITS
THE PRESENCE Of Paul NJ. Butler, Chairman of
the Democratic National Committee, should prove a
great stimulus to local Democrats, and to the Islands as
a whole. A national chairman, while not an elected Off
cial, is nevertheless one who has. and can exercise great
power and influence. 1t is he who guides the functions
Of the party, and it is he who, through his skill and
ability can lead his party to a position Of leadership in
national and local politics.
Mr.. BUTLER NUS at the very outset be given
credit for two things. He is a tireless worker, who never
sees anything but the best for his party, and who fights
with every ounce Of his strength and energy for his
party. Secondly, he has taken the bull by the horns and
stated his position on civil rights.
THE MATTER OF civil rights deserves mention be
cause Of its very delicaey. Il is the thorn in the flesh Of all
parties, and more especially so to the Democrats, which
claims a large following in the South. Most parties,
whether they admit it or not, would like to drop that
issue like a hot potato, but it cannot be done so easily
and therefore the need to face it. Where we give Mr..
Butler credit is the forthrightness Of his approach, and
his refusal to play compromise with 50 important q ques-
ton.
WHILE THIS ISSUE is not Of such importance in
the Virgin Islands, it is only natural that we would take
an abiding interest in II, and if nothing else, to safeguard
against any serious inroads Of such a cancerous malady
in this part Of the world.
WE KNOW THAT Mr.. Butler will see much for
himself, will confer with leaders Of his party, and come
to know the likes and disIikes Of our people, and the
role that these Islands can play, small though it may be,
in the total scheme Of things. The beauty Of democracy
as against any other form Of government is that the.
weak or the small has an equal qualitative voice with
the strong.
THE DIyNER IN honor Of Chairman Butler Of the
Democratic National Committee is bound 70 attract 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
High Court BoIks
Patients Release

John d. Leach. who had been
acquitted in United States Dis
trict Court Of robbery charges
by reason Of insanity. yesterday
lost o move In Supreme Court
to gain his freedom from st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
The high court refused to re-
view q ruling by the United
States Court Of Appeals for the
District that Leach can be held
In the hospital until 1t Is de-
termined that he Is not poten-
tally harmful to himself or
others.
The Appellate Court ruling
last July was considered as
marking q milestone In insanity
law when It ruled that Leach
could be held as potentially
dangerous even though one or
more psychiatrists said he was
sane. Leach, it had been testi-
field. was o ''socio-pathic per.
sonality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

the woman admitted slappins
and kicking the child ut their
home. Sergt. Kelly said the
woman told him she beat the
child when he wouldn't stop
crying. The victim, who had O
twin sister, was pronounced
dead Of o ruptured heart at
District General Hospital.
In the other inquest. James
H. Carter, . S0-year-old me-
chanic, was held In the death
Of Betty M. Martin. 80. follow
ing q beating she received May
"a at their home In the 900
block Of q street Sc.
According to testimony by
Homicide Detective Sergt. SAM
uel Wallace, the beating took
place after the couple had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

drinking. The Martin woman.
according TO Percy Layne. "a. q
neighbor living in an apart
ment across the hall, came into
the Layne apartment and spent
the night there with Mr.. Layne
and his wife following the
beating.
Mr.. LAyne said that Carter
came into their apartment the
next morning and carried Miss
Martin, apparently uncon-
scious. back into his own apart
ment. She remained there until
the following morning. when
Carter called an ambulance.
Miss Martin died Of O cerebral
hemmorhage May Is In Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

after ell the irreversible wave
OF the future" DR.. Malik said.
His warning came at O dim
ner honoring Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Robert D. Murphy.
The University Of Notre Dame
presented It's highest award. the
Laetare Medal. to Mr.. Murphy.
President Eisenhower and
Secretary Of State Herter. now
in Geneva. were among the
high ofiicials who sent con-
gratulatory messages to MIR.
Murphy.
Never Dislodgcd
In his speech. Or. Malik
made a six-point presentation
of the Communist threat to the
Free World. He said:
!. For a years communism
has never been pushed back or
dislodged one inch from O spot
where 1t gained real political
power.
2. Communism singly con-
trolls about one-third Of man
kind.
3. It has penetrated in vary
ing degrees the remaining
two-thirds. so that the field of
struggle against communism Is
actually in these two-thirds
rather in the realm Of COM
munism itself.
4. Its basic objective Of COM
munizing the world and de-
stroying the values Of freedom
Is absolutely unchanged.
5. The Iron Curtain In Eu-
rope appears to be firmer than
ever before.
6. It is now 10 months since
Sputnik ! and the West appears
to be still behind in that field.
Can Be Beaten
Behind and determining
practically everything at stake
today is the Communist men.
ace" DR.. Malik said.
He challenged the West TO
fight communism on its own
grounds. Is. II communism
persists in waging its own kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Inquests Hold
Man, Woman.

A man and woman yester-
day we're held for grand jury
action In separate homicide
cases by q District coroner's
jury.
In one inquest. Mrs. Mary 4.
Twyman, Is, OF the 500 block
Of Virginia avenue Sc. was
held in the fatal beating last
Saturday Of her 2-year-old SON.
Thomas Dawson. Homicide De-
tective Sergt. Bernard r. Kelly.
the only witness to testify. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

James c. Evans, OF the man
power. personnel and reserve
ONCE OF the Department Of De-
Tense, will address the engineer
and architectural alumni at
Howard University at their an
nual banquet at $50 pm. to-
morrow ut Frazier Hall on the
school campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Of war. as I believe IL will. It
ought to be beaten at It's own
game; and I believe 1t can be
beaten without STOPPING to its
methods"
In reading the Notre Dame
citation to Mr.. Murphy, the
Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh,
president Of the university,
said:
'.For more than two-score
years of ardent dedication to
our country's service you
have shown q noble record of
selfiess endeavor, OF devotion to
principle. Of prudence and Of
wisdom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Mrs. Bonaro Overstreet will
discuss How to Stay Alive as
Long as We Live" at II noon
tomorrow ct the Westmoreland
Congregational Church, ! West
moreland circle. Mrs. Over
street. the author Of two novels.
win speak at Q meeting Of the
church's women's guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
AU to Graduate
700 Sunday in
Campus Ceremony

Seven hundred students, the
largest graduating class In its
history. viii receive degrees
from American University ut
commencement exercises Sum
day.
Guest speaker at the cere-
mony, beginning ut 7:45 pm. in
the university quadrangle. win
be Or. William p. Tolley, chan.
cellor Of Syracuse University.
DR.. Albert E. Day. chaplain
Of the Wesley Theological Sem
mary of Washington, win adj
dress baccalaureate services ut
4 pm. In Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Church, Me-
braska and New Mexico ave.
nues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Municipal Court Judge Mil
ton 8. Kronheim. jr., will adj
dress members Of post No. SO
Jewish War Veterans at Q
O'Clock tonight at Tifereth
Israel Synagogue. Sixteenth
and Juniper street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
MoIik of U. N. Warns
Of Communist Sweep

President Charles H. Mak Of the United Nations General
Assembly last night warned grmy that communism controls
onehrd Of mankind and has penetrated the remaining two
thirds.
he Free World has demonstrated that the Com
munst onslaught is not irresistible and that communism not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

You'd also find that this turbine smoothness is COM
bined with wildcat" engine responsiveness only in
Buick for performance that's without equal.
You'd find that Bucks fn-cooled brakes, with
aluminium drums up front, are not only the best on
any American car but the only brakes Of their kind
in the u S. A. a+s 80
You'd find that Bucks new gas economy stacks right
up with cars of the leading low-price three" that
offer nothing like Bucks size, substance, comfort.
You'd find, in short, that Buick SO is not only the
bestowed Buick ever but the most car per dollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Behind iss clean winged style -. beneath lis
new performance 40. there's downright dollars
worth In Buick 80 no other eurs con mosehl -.
If you could compare todays new cars an impartial
group Of engineers might do it, you'd find some very
interesting things about Buick SO You'd find, for
instance, that SO Buick is the understanding
American car you can buy, regardless of price.
You'd find that Bucks Twin and Triple Turbine
Transmssions' are the smoothest you can own, again
regardless Of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

1851. He is a member of the
Board Of Mount Olivet Metho-
dist Church. the Arlington Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce and
the Arlington Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Suits Will Push
Rood Building

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday said
they will take court action to
get three roads built in the sub
division Of Broadwater Estates
of River View road near tina
Potomac River.
A permit for the roads was
granted in September, 1857. to
the subdivision builder, F.&M.
Builders. Of Oxon Hill. accord
ing to John H. Marburger, jr..
director Of the county depart
ment Of public works.
County Attorney Robert B
Matthias said suits will be filed
against the builders and the
New Amsterdam Casualty Co.
of New York, which put UP a
bond of $4,000 for the road.
The roads are Broad Greek
drive, Hilltop drive and Vista
way, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

be continuation Of our school;
on a segregated basis"
Mr.. Solomon, a member OF
the board since 1856, noted
that 26 Negro youngsters have
requested admission to eight
white county schools this fall
Only two Of these applica-
tons were Official" because
the rest were contained in q
letter from a Negro attorney,
Mr.. Solomon explained. ~
Mr.. Solomon said one of the
Official" applications had been
turned down and that applica-
ton forms had been sent to
the other "a youngsters.
The board decided to hold q
closed session at 8 am. Satur-
day to discuss the Negro young
sterS' applications.
In other action, the board
decided to talk over with its
attorneys and the State Cor
poration Commission the Pim-
NIT Service Corps. proposal to
raise sewer charges for two
elementary schools from a base
rate of 500 to 5000 a month.
Robert Walker, an assistant
superintendent, said the cor
poration wanted to make the
rate for the Lemon road and
Pimmit Hills schools retroac-
tive for the year. The board
temporarily held up payment
of current sewer bills for the
two schools.
The board also decided to
hold meetings each month on
the first Tuesday at 8 pm. and
on the third Saturday at 9 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Car Hits Trees,
3 Men Injured

Three men were hurt when
their station wagon crashed
into two trees in the $500 block
of Thirtieth street, Mount
Rainier, this morning.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured about 5:55 am. as the
vehicle headed toward Eastern
avenue NE. from Bunker Hill
road.
Two of the victims were adj
mitted to Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital. They were Will
liam c. Bell, 81, of 1887 Lee
highway, Arlington, who suf-
fered a dislocated hip, broken
arm and a cut chin, and
Douglas Anderson, 81, Of APIS
Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier,
who suffered face and head
cuts, police reported. The third
man, Leroy Chambers, 81, of
4446 Ord street NE, was
treated for minor cuts and
bruises and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

since the Thomas Jefferson
School addition now under con-
struction will not be completed
when school opens this fall.
School Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt
reported that the contractor
had promised that the con-
struction would be completed by
the end of September, but not
In time for the school opening.
He also said that if the
seventh grades are shifted to
the Thomas Jefferson School in
September, they will have to be
operated on halliday sessions
until the additional classrooms
are completed.
The school board previously
decided to shift the seventh
grades from George Mason
High because that school. is
overcrowded and they did not
want to build an addition there.
They felt it would be more
economical to move the seventh
grades to the Thomas Jefferson
School.
At its reorganization meet
ing. the board elected Joseph
L. LeMoine as its chairman. He
succeeded Thomas H. Lewis,
who was not reappointed by
the City Council.
Mr.. LeMoine, 40, a bachelor,
Is a certified public accountant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Robert Gerber Seeks
Virginia Delegate Seat

Robert j. Gerber, 33-year-
old attorney, announced his
candidacy for the Virginia
House Of Delegates today and
is expected to be nominated by
Arlington Republicans at a
mass meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Lyon Park Com
munity House.
Also expected is the nomina-
ton of a candidate for one Of
two seats on the Arlington
County board, the local gov
erning body.
Democrats will nominate
three House Of Delegates can
didates from a field Of four in
Tuesdays primary. They al
ready have selected Alfred
Grove at a mass meeting for
one of two county board seats.
Mr.. Gerber practices law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
THE OLD MILL
HANDICRAFT
CENTER OPENS

WATERFORD. Va.
(SpeciaD The Old Mill,
center Of handicraft sales
f. In this historic Northern
Virginia town. has been
f. opened for the summer
; months, Thursday through
Sunday.
: The mill is operated by
. volunteer workers from
the Waterford Foundation,
responsible for restoration
and revival of handicrafts
and arts in the former
Quaker settlement. 1t is
open from l to 4 pm,
Eastern standard time,
each day. a.
HON e made kitchen
products, braided rugs,
lamps and lamp shades,
needle work of all types,
antiques, and pottery are
among the many items
handled through the mill.
All are produced by arti-
sans of Loudoun and
nearby counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

with the Washington firm of
Steptoe g. johnson. He lives
at 1900 North Seventh street
and has four children, includ-
ing two daughters attending
Stonewall jackson Elementary
School.
IF nominated" he said, u
will develop the issues later in
the campaign. I am in COM
plete agreement with the Re-
publican position on the Per-
row Commission program-that
is, that public schools must be
preserved"
A native Of Kansas, Mr.. Co.
Der attended the University of
Kansas, took his law degree at
Washburn University in Topeka
and did postgraduate work at
the University Of Michigan.
He moved to Arlington in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
F oirfox School Board
Asks Attendance Law

A unanimous school board
Recommendation for a COM
pulsory school attendance law
was before the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors today.
\ A resolution recommending
passage by the Supervisors was
adopted last night by the school
board.
In May the Supervisors had
ordered preparation of a local
law to take advantage Of the
new school laws enacted by
the General Assembly on re-
commentator Of the Perrow
Commission.
The General Assembly gave
permission to localities to re-
'Quire school attendance If they
wished.
: commemorative Attorney
Robert C. Fitzgerald last week
presented a draft of an ordi-
nance to the Supervisors.
The Supervisors passed it on
for school board action. The
ordinance follows the line Of
the permissive legislation.
$50 DrOp-Outs
School board member Clyde
w. Gleason, commenting on the
school attendance law, said: Il
suppose we should take without
comment the situation that Is
thrust upon us"
School officials have reported
that more than $50 children
have dropped out of county
schools since the compulsory at
tendance law was dropped by
General Assembly.
The local law recommended
by the school board makes
school compulsory for young
sters between Z and 16. But it
contains a clause that allows
parents to keep their children
out of school if the parents have
q conscientious" objection.
The Arlington School Board
also has recommended passage
OF a similar law.
The Fairfax School Board
meeting opened with election
of Samuel S. Solomon as chair
man. He replaces Merton S.
Parsons. Theodore s. Heriot was
named vice chairman.
rs Ask Admission
Mr.. Solomon. SO, an attorney
for the Small Business Admin.
istration, told reporters: Prob
ably the biggest problem the
board will have this year will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
INCOME TAXES
HIT $40 MILLION,
VIRGINIA RECORD

RICHMOND. (AP). -
Virginians paid more than
$40 million in individual
State income taxes on
earnings for 1858, an all
time record, State Con-
troller Sidney c. Day, jr.,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Day said the $40 mil
lion plus figure was collect
ed before the end of the
past fiscal year June 80,
and will grow as delin-
quent collections are made.
He said expectations now
are that individual in
come tax payments for
calendar 1858 will exceed
by between SO million and
81 million the estimates
used by the General Assem-
bly, in making appropria-
tons for the current bien-
mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

He was elected chairman after
tying on the first ballot with
Frank AcoSta. Mr.. LeMoine was
supported by H. P. Strople and
John Sadtler. Mr.. Acosta was
backed by Mrs. Dexter and
Bernard Russell. Lytton Gibson,
who was absent, sent a letter
supporting Mr.. LeMoine.
Mrs. Dexter was reelected
vice chairman.
The board also voted to do
nate a temporary building at
the Madison School to the
United Cerebral Palsy of North
ern Virginia, which will move
the building to its Cherry
street location for expanded
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

A move to make housing
subdivision developers help pay
for schools and parks was pro-
posed today by Fairfax County
Supervisor Anne wilkins.
Mrs. wilkins told the board
of county supervisors that
every new subdivision develop
ment puts an additional and
immediate drain on the county
taxpayers.
Saying that such plans are
common in Pennsylvania and
are being considered in Henrico
County, Va, Mrs. wilkins said
she saw no reason why the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Developers May Be Forced
ToHeIp With Schools, Parks

subdivision developers should
not be required to participate
in school and park purchases.
Right now, she said, devel-
opers only have to put in street.
curbs and cutters. Some Of
the developers reserve space
for schools, but the county has
to pay for the land, she said.
She added that occasionally q
developer deeds some park land
to the county.
The supervisors agreed
unanimously to have County
Executive c. c. Massey look
Into the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Stote Highway Aide
AtStuunton Promoted

RICHMOND, July 8 (AP)-
Homer Lee Chryfsikos, 81,
assistant resident engineer at
Staunton since February, 1855,
has been promoted to resident
engineer, the State Highway
Department said yesterday.
Mr.. Chryfsikos, whose promo
ton is retroactive to July /,
succeeds Fred M. Yellott, who
retired on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
1901 uIIon- u-Duy Still
Found in MurYIund

DORSEY, Nd. July 8 (AP)
"A still capable Of turning out
100 gallons of moonshine
whisky a day was put out OF
commission yesterday by Fed
eral and State raiders.
Agents said a 42-year-old
farmer will be charged today
before a United States Com
missioner in Baltimore with
operating the still. 1t was in
a pine grove adjacent to the
farmers property in Howard
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Royburn to Speak

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
July 8 (speciaD. - House
Speaker Rayburn is scheduled
to speak here July rs at a meet
ing sponsored by the Jefferson
County Democratic executive
committee, Chairman Joseph
]. Thompson said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
COUNTY RECORDS
FOURTH TRACTOR
DEATH IN MONTH
BY the Associated Press

ny the AAbociaLeu Pfess
The fourth fatal farm
tractor accident in Fred
erick County within a
month took the life Of IT.
month-old Daniel F. Offutt
last night.
The child was struck by
a tractor operated by IA
year old Wilsworth j.
Miller, who lives with the
Bernard Lee Offutt family
near Woodsboro.
The Miller youth told
State police he didn't see
the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Reconsideration Asked
On 9th Grade Shift

Falls Church School Board will be asked reconsider
Its controversial plan to shift the seventh grades from George
Mason High School to Thomas Jefferson School,
Board Member Jane Dexter last night said she will bring
the plan up reconsideration at the next meeting July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

its apparent willingness to sup
port legislation that would
|revolutionize the Government
personnel system was disclosed
by Rocco Siciliano, special as
sistant to the President on per-
sonnet management.
Mr.. Siciliano said admins
tration of the Federal personnel
system from an Office directly
under the President would not
return the Nation to the
"spoils" system. Rather, he said,
the merit system would become
stronger and the csc would
still play an important role in
safeguarding the jobs OF Civil
Service employees.
Association Farley Opens
Mr.. Siciliano spoke at the
opening of the annual confer
ence of the Public Personnel
Association. which is composed
|of Government personnel, off,
Gals as well as those from other
public jurisdictions such as
cities or States.
Several months ago the ad-