davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Continued From Flrst Page

E@"-~~@~-~
TeAmsters must postpone their
next convention until Judge
Let's decides the housekeeping
has sufiiciently prepared the
union for a democratic election.
Mr.. Hoffa wants to call an early
convention to seek reelection
and to get rid Of the monitor
ship.
The monitors plan to meet
early next week to discuss i'm
fermentation of yesterdays
court ruling. After the Court
of Appeals issues a final order
probably within the next couple
Of weeks, the monitors will get
to work enforcing past orders
and handling new cases. The
personal charges against Mr.
Hoffa are in the category OF
new business.
x Schmidt To Stay
The Court of Appeals agreed
with the Transfers that there
is q conflict of interest" in
service of Godfrey p. Schmidt
on the board Of monitors. Mr.
Schmidt, a New York lawyer
represents several employers
who deal with the Transfers
He is the lawyer for diSSident
Teamsters who sued the Union
in 1857 and brought about the
membership.
Despite the finding Of a con-
fiict of interest. the court left
it to Judge Let's to decide
whether Mr.. Schmidt should
be disqualified as monitor.
Mr.. Schmidt said he will not
withdraw voluntarily from the
board Of monitors because OF
the, conflict. But. he said, he
may drop the employer-clients
who deal with the Transfers.
Aside from the "onep sour
note." Mr.. Schmidt said he was
delighted" with the court rul-
ING. 1T vindicates the fight OF
thu loyal Teamster rank-and-
file whom I represent" he said,
adding:
Mr.. Hoffa's future is some
what restricted by law and
order for a change"
Kennedy Lauds Ruling
One of Mr.. Hoffa's leading
enemies, Senator Kennedy. said
the court ruling can be ter
ribiy helpful in providing the
Teamsters with responsible and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
MEDICAL
Continued From First Page


State polls that a majority of
the Nations 100000 physicians
would like TO have old age in
surance coverage.
The delegates adopted q
resolution by the Georgia dele
CATION blasting ANY expansion
Of socialistic trends" and plac-
ing the ANA record against
1.-The compulsory inclusion of
self-employed physicians under
social security"
The Georgia resolution said
lit is impossible TO reconcile
opposition to extensions of the
basic social security plan. :"
While the delegates action
has no legal force as far as
the Government is concerned,
notice was served that the
AMA's not inconsiderable grass
roots and Washington Hobbies
will be turned loose on any doc
tor-inclusion amendments Of
fered in Congress.
In another far-reaching ac-
ton. the delegates ripped down
the biggest barrier between Or
thodox doctors Of medicine and
practitioners Of osteopathy.
Under new ANA policy. II
will now be considered ethical
for doctors of medicine to:
l. Teach in osteopathiC
schools that are in the process
Of being converted to medical
schools.
2. Admit doctors Of osteo-
pathy to attendance at medical
postgraduate courses.
3. Engage in consultation
with osteopaths.
A shadow of the old policy
remained. however. To practice
with osteopaths from now on
q physician must assure him
self that the osteopathS in ques-
ton do not adhere to the med
ical cult Of DR.. Andrew Taylor
Still. And the new rule does
not open the door to ANA
membership for oSteopaths
who have their own association
Osteopaths, whose school OF
healing was founded by DR.
Still in Missouri In 1896, believe
that the human body has
natural abilities to maintain
or return to a state Of health
Stunned Use Of Drugs
DR.. Still, a physician IN,
Stunned the rather Intellectual
drugs Of his day. Believing that
most of the ills besetting man
were caused by solicitations
in the joints, he attempted to
treat by manipulation.
The AMA's historic position,
that DR.. Still was a "cultist'
whose theories were not sus-
ceptible of scientific proof
stands unchanged by the new
policy. The policy, as a matter
Of fact. recognizes that a grow
ing number Of osteopaths have
left DR.. Still behind and are
practicing orthodox medicine.
In a way, the AMA's action
vis-a-vis the osteopaths was
parallel to the action on health
plans. June as group practice
has gained wide favor, osteo-
paths have their foot in the
door in 81 States. Only in a
minority of States-Maryland
is one-are osteopaths restrict
ed in their practice Of the heal
ing arts.
In Virginia and the District
osteopaths can practice freely
In Maryland, they are limited
to manipulation, and thus are
reduced to the level Of chiro-
practors.
House of delegates action on
these and less far-reachine
items brought to a climax the
political activities of the week.
long meeting. Scientific papers
discussions and exhibits will
continue through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
DEBT
Continued From First Pag.

Continued From First Page
stantially the deficit at which
the Government is operating
"The proposals before you dc
not relate to the levels of rates
which will prevail in the mar
ket. but rather to whether or
not the Government shall be
able to use savings bonds as
marketable bonds effectively as
part Of its program Of debt
management.
The fortnight management
Of the public debt is an essen
tial part of any program to en-
courage savings and lower in
tereSt rates. We should not
force the Treasury to resort to
undesirable expedients in order
to comply with arbitrary CELL
ings on either the size of the
debt Or the rate of interest
it pays"
Hits Rate Peg Idea
Mr.. Martin took issue with
suggestions in some quarters
that the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn try to prevent interest
rates from rising by trying To
peg rates on Government OBJ
legations. He said this could
not be done without promoting
imitation and Indeed without
converting the Federal Reserve
System into an engine of in
fiation."
Imitation follows any effort
to keep interest rates low
through money creation as the
night follows the day." Mr.
Martin said. ANY attempt on
the part of the Federal Reserve
to peg rates today would be
shortly followed by an accelera-
ton of the outflow Of gold in
response to demands from
abroad, by further diversion OF
savings from investment in
bonds into stocks, and by q
mounting of demands for bor-
rowed funds in order to specu-
late in stocks and beat higher
prices and costs"
"Pegging" Explained
Under a pegging system the
Federal Reserve would buy
enough United States bonds To
keep the market price at a
predetermined livel. In that
way it would try to stabilize
/ interest rates, which rise as
bond prices fall.
Mr.. Martins argument was
that, in buying bonds. the
Reserve System would increase
bank reserves and promote ar
expansion of credit that woulc
swell the money supply-ar
inflationary development.
The committee yesterday
showed no deep opposition
to prompt approval of the
requested authority to in.
crease the permanent statu.
tory debt limit from 1888 bill.
lion to 1888 billion and boost
it temporarily to $295 billior
for one year. There also wa!
comparatively little discussion
of the recommended increases
from 1926 to 3.75 per cent or
Series E and H savings bonds
At the outset, Chairman
Mills served notice that thu
committee hearings might turf
into a close examination Of thu
Treasury's whole debt manage
ment policy. He remarked tina
the proposed removal of thu
long term bond interest rat
ceiling undoubtedly woulc
arouse a great deal Of critica
! review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
. Kennedy Lauds Ruling

One of Mr.. Hoffa's leading
enemies. Senator Kennedy. said
the court ruling can be ter
ribiy helpful in providing the
Teamsters with responsible and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

ton and Mrs. Edward o.
Shaner, vice presidents: Mrs.
Carl e. Pitt. jr., recording
secretary, and Mrs. Benja-
min B. Treadwell, CORE
spending secretary.
Chairmen named were Mrs.
Alfred M. Rinaudot, Mrs.
Stephen o. Porter, Mrs.
James F. Hogan. Mrs. Rich
ard A. Danzi, Mrs. William
M. Hart, Mrs. Buford M.
Hayden, Mrs. Shaner. Mrs,
Martin ]. Bonesteel. Mrs.
Champion, Mrs. Logan Pin
gree, Mrs. Ray w. Koontz
and Mrs. John L. McElfresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
SERVIcEN0TES

The Naval Medical Service
Corps will celebrate its 18th
anniversary Saturday, Au-
gust /, with a reception from
$50 to $3.50 pm, at the ON
GERS Club, National Naval
Medical Center.
The Chief of the Corps
and Mrs. Leo j. Elsasser are
to head the receiving line.
With them will be the Sur
geon General Of the Navy
and Mrs. Bartholomew w.
Hogan, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Curtis w. Schantz and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward c. Kenney.
Members Of the corps and
their guests will be coming
from all over the Eastern
Seaboard. More than 300 are
expected.
Comdr. William g. Niece
hee has charge Of the ar
rangements. Assisting will be
1t. Comdr. Odell S. Aber-
nathy, 1t. Comdr. Frank B.
Sontag, 1t. Comdr. Marie E.
Aquino, 1t. Comdr. Talmadge
G. Mahon. 1t. Carl r. May
and 1t. (j.g) Sylvia Ball.
The Army Transportation
Corps has a birthday this
rlonth-the 17th-and will
celebrate with a dinner dance
Friday. July "a. at the Army
Navy Country Club.
For the first time all for
mer chiefs of the corps and
their wives will attend. The
retired general officers and
their wives expected are Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B.
Gross, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Edmund H. Leavey, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Frank A.
Heilemam and Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Paul F. Yount.
The Chief of Transports
ton and Mrs. Frank S. BeS-
son will head the receiving
line for the 7 O'Clock recep-
ton. This will be followed by
dinner at 8:15 pm. and then
dancing under the stars.
Col. and Mrs. Harold c.
Rowe are in charge of ar
rangements, assisted by Col.
and Mrs. Benjamin A. Lentz,
Col. and Mrs. Leland v. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Honald N. Maidt,
1t. Col. Floyd E. Buch, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore G..
Thomas, Mai. and Mrs.
Howard B. Richardson, Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Bethesda Group
Instulls
Officers

The Ki-Wives Of Bethesda
held their annual installation
of officers and chairmen at
their luncheon meeting at the
Columbia Country Club re-
Gently.
Mrs. Wilton H. Wallace. or
ganizer. installed Mrs. Fred
erick q. Harting, jr,, presi-
dent; Mrs. william @. Cramp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Miss Mittie Weeden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. Weeden of Villamay. Alex
andria, sailed Thursday on
the Queen Elizabeth for a
two-month tour of Europe.
Miss Weeden plans to enter
the University of Virginia
Nursing School in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Two Groups Schedule
Anniversary Parties

Bob A. McIllwain and Capt.
and Mrs. Bernard ]. Conroy.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas, 2706
Ridge Road drive, Alexandria
are taking reservations.
ENID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
SEVENTEEN'S FASHION
SHOW "SEW SOMETHING
FOR THE BOYS"
starring Simplicity patterns
and wonderful fall fabrics

Be sure that you see this delightful
formal fashion presentation in our
Washington Store Tuesday and
Wednesday, July ID and IS, II: 80
and 3 100. A semi-formoI showing will
be presented in our 7 Corners Store
Thursday, July Is, z to 8 p.m.; in our
Chevy Chase Store Friday, July II,
z to 8 pm. The commentator will
be Miss Joan Kennel, Simplicity
Representative.
Above, left to right:
#3O77 with Dan River cotton plaid
yard, 1.79
#307l with FuIIer's Visor" and
Cohomo's "Morqueso", yard, 1913
Simplicity pattern $1,000 aid #2240
with Lebanon wool plaid, yord. 500
WGL-Fobrc Floor, 9th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Motor Parking
Ordinance Urged
For Arlington

A parking ordinance for Ar
lington County was recon-
mended to the County Board
last night by the Arlington
Planning Commission.
The new regulations cover
automobile parking and load
ing space and also motor We
hicle sales and storage lots. The
board will hold public hearing
on the proposal September IL
In other action, the commits
sion deferred for a second time
an application to operate a
service station at 1921 North
Twenty-fourth street until the
new Route 66 is determined
The commission recommend
ed denial Of an application to
operate a service station at
$685. Lee highway and an APP
plication to operate physicians
and dentist Offices in the apart
ment buildings under construc-
ton at 20l6 North Adams
street. ....
/ The commission recommend
ed approval of an application
by Edwin F. Kennedy to oper-
ate a service station at 290l-05
North Washington boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Traffic Victim
Identified

A woman identified today as
Lettie Violin. 80, of 1907 South
Thirteenth street, Arlington,
was killed by a car near an
entrance to Arlington Cemetery
last night.
The traffic accident occurred
about 10 pm. on Arlington
Ridge road near Treasury Gate
to the cemetery.
The victim, at first unidenti-
fed, died about As minutes la
ter at Arlington Hospital from
head and internal injuries and
shock.
Park Police investigated the
accident. The death is added
to the 1859 traffic toll Of Ar
lington County. which now
totals 10, compared to three
at the same date a year ago
Police said she was hit by
a car driven by John T. George
Il8, Of the 700 block Of South
Arlington Mill road, Arlington.
No charges were filed, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Holiday Spree.Nets
Motorist $1,l00 Fine

A school janitor was fined
$l,l00 and sentenced to IA
months in jail yesterday on
eight traffic charges filed after
he led police on a wild 40-mile
chase in Prince Georges
County.
Upper Marlboro Police Court
Judge William H. McGrath
imposed the penalties on
Henry A. Nolin, AZ, Of Pawtuc-
ket. r. /. The hour-long chase
through holiday traffic occurred
Sunday after Nolin refused to
pay the SIPS toll on the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge, police said.
He ran two State police road
blocks and was stopped only
after colliding with a county
police car used as a barricade
on Route Sol near Upper Marl-
boro,
Nolin's only explanation was
that he was in a hurry to 60
to a wedding.
Two members of Nolins
family said after the hearing
they wanted Nolin to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Council Sets
Bond Farley

Plans for a $4.3 million cap.
ital improvements bond issue
in Alexandria will be worked
out next Tuesday night at q
closed session of the city coun.
Gil.
City manager E. G. Heat.
wole told councilmen last nigh,
that $4,000 of the money
financed by temporary banl
loans, already has been spent
He proposed spending $l.8 mil.
lion more this fall and winter
and the remainder for spring
construction work.
Under Mr.. Heatwole's propo-
sal. $l.l million of the bond
money will be spent for street
work. SIS million for school
construction. $500,0OO for ur-
ban renewal. $4,000 for park
land acquisition. $4,000 for
parking facilities. $3.50, 900 for
public buildings and 1890, 600
for storm drainage and sewers
urgent" Addition
Included in the school por-
ton is $282.500 for an addi-
ton to oyercrowded Maury
Elementary School, which
School Supt. T. C. Williams
termed urgent. Also included is
$485.000 for an addition to
Stonewall jackson School and
$285, 900 for an auditorium
gymnasium at George Wash
ington High School.
The construction work was
approved by the council earlier
this year in its capital improve
ment budget, but the bond
referendum has not yet been
called.
Councilmen also will con-
slider at the closed session next
Tuesday night a request by the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce for ALLEGATION Of $25, 900
annually for a fulltime. COM
prehensive industrial develop
ment program to be conducted
by the chamber.
Cites Other Counties
Anthony Saeh, executive vice
president Of the chamber, told
councilmen that Fairfax and
Montgomery Counties at pres
ent allocate municipal funds to
chambers of commerce for in
dustrial development work.
In other action, councilmen
agreed that the city's sanitary
authority should extend its SER
vices into the area Of Shirley
highway weest and north to
Seminary road. an area which
is not now served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Virginia Democrats
To Meet October !

RICHMOND, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Chairman Thomas H. Blanton
of Bowling Green has called
a special session of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
for october / in Richmond.
The meeting will choose a
date and site for the 1860 Vir-
ginia State Democratic Con-
vention, which will instruct
Virginia delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Public School
Enrolment Seen
Hitting 583,240
BY the Associated Press

School opened today for 49,
900 children in four Maryland
counties and 10000 parochial
school pupils.
They Joined a half-million
Maryland youngsters who re-
turned to classes yesterday and
some $4,000 who went back
last week.
The start ofNthe new school
year in the State will be COM
pleted tomorrow when 1000
pupils in Howard County begin
classes.
Allegany, Charles. st. Marys
and Washington County schools
opened today.
The State Department OF
Education estimated that pub
lie school enrolment in Bal
timore and the % counties
would be 583,240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

mental examination. They said
he apparently has been under
a strain.
Judge McGrath fined Nolin
$500 and sentenced him TO one
year In Jail for trying to run
down a State trooper, 5000 and
$50 on two charges Of reckless
driving. $50 for driving in the
wrong lane, 500 for speeding
$50 for driving on a closed por-
ton Of a highway, and 500 or
30 days in jail on each Of two
charges Of failing to obey a
policeman. Judge McGrath dis
missed a charge Of resisting
arrest.
Nolin's relatives posted q
81 200 bond for him and fled
an appeal.
Nine police cars joined in the
chase started when Trooper r.
T. Gibson tried to stop Nolin
westbound on new Route SO.
TROOPER Gibson quoted Nolin
as telling the toll gate opera
tor: Il can't stop-I don't have
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

them three Negro boys. En-
rollment in the year before the
Indignation crisis was about
1000.
Some 444 enrolled at Ven
able. Nine of them were Negro
children. The enrolment was
about 200 below normal.
D. Barry Marshall, president
Of the Charlottesville Educa.
tional Foundation which II
running segregated schools, saic
he was pleased with the way
the enrolment picture looked
for his organizations classes.
BY the time all enrolment
figures are in, Mr.. Marshal
SAID. the foundation Rock Hill
Academy will have about 40(
students and Robert E. Lee
Elementary will have about 200
Robert E. Lee starts classes
next Monday. Rock Hill open;
for classes September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
FOR BOARD CANDIDATES
Arlington Unit Plans
Fence-Sitting Curb

lions before they delve into less
heated topics.
I'VE were tired Of hearing the
same old thing. both from the
speakers and from those in the
audience who always do the
questioning" said Robert E.
Reynolds, committee chairman
1--WE hope that this novel ap-
proach win stir interest and get
a larger attendance"
The questions will be pre-
pared by Mr.. Reynolds and his
executive committee.
The chairman said he hoped
the candidates, who will have
two minutes for each question
will agree with the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

smoothly they possibly could.
Wen keep our fingers crossed
and hope it continues"
Mayor Niche said he was
proud of the city for the dig
nifled acceptance of the situa-
ton" He said he foresees a
s"quiet time for the ensuing
year"
School Supt. Fendall r. Elhs,
who stayed in his Office to re-
Ceive calls from the principals
at integrated schools, said the
principals told him "the day
went of smoothly and with
aout a hitch"
Mr.. Ellis said also that he
was very encouraged" by the
enrolment at Lane High
School and Venable Elemen-
-tary School. He added that he
-felt it would climb in the days
ahead"
z. About $50 youngsters en-
rolled yesterday at Lane, among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

An Arlington citizens group
has devised a plan which men,
bers hope will prevent fence
sitting in the approaching
County Board campaign.
The FIVE candidates for two
vacancies on the board will
each receive five questions a
few days before a community
meeting sponsored by the Ar
lington Citizens Committee fol
School improvement.
The meeting will be held al
|8 pm. September % In Ken
more Junior High School.
The candidates will be re-
quired to answer all the ques'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

for private, segregated instruc-
tion.
THE public high school,
which was attended only by
Negroes last semester after a
Federal court desegragation
order, signed up 289 white and
2f Negro children on the open
ing day yesterday.
Total Now ISL
In the first hour today, the
foundation registered rs more
children for private classes,
bringing the total to ISL.
Each parent was required to
either pay or sign a promisory
note to pay a tuition fee OF
$3.50. This is the amount the
State and the county together
provide under Virginia's anti
integration laws.
Several weeks ago the founda-
ton held what was understood
to have been a registration
and signed about 600 students.
Asked about this, Hugh Nc
Cormick, foundation president.
said, That was only an appli-
cation form enrolment by the
children. Today we are &C
tually enrolling them and re-
quiring them to put UP the
tuition or sign notes to cover
the cost"
He said the foundation needs
100000 to conduct the private
school and claimed to have
pledges of about 100000 so far.
The Foundation, a private
school corporation, announced
after a four-hour meeting of
its directors last night IT would
open its school the week Of
September 81 at The Virginia
Gentleman, a local restaurant,
banquet hall and private SWIM
ming club.
Sunderlin Named
Glenn E. Sunderlin, for the
last 10 years a mathematics
teacher in neighboring Clarke
County High School was
named principal Of the private
school. He has been an edu-
Gator for 40 years.
Both the public high school
and the private educational
foundation are continuing to
accept registrations.
Il am quite pleased with the
enrolment figure because I ex-
pect 1t will grow" said Warren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
Adult Courses Set

Registration for adult educa-
ton courses offered by Airing
ton County public schools will
be held from 7 to 8 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow night in
Washington-Lee High School
1900 North Quincy street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

County School Supt. @. D.
Gasque.
White children boycotted the
school last February when Ne
groes entered 1t under a Fed
eral court order.
Under. its new integrated
status, Mr.. Gasque said, the
schools cafeteria will be oper-
ated but the physical educa-
ton program will be curtailed
and possibly eliminated.
1T appears impossible" he
said, Ito carry out fall athletic
activities"
Small Enrolment
Asked why. he said 1t was
due to the small enrolment
about one-third Of the school,
capacity-because 80 many OF
the schools we normally play
have larger enrollments."
Asked about dances and
other social functions pre-.
viouSly held at the school. Mr.
Gasque replied: That has not
been decided. There will be a
certain amount of curtailment
Of social activity"
The first day Of integrared
classes yesterday was orderly
and peaceful.
Opening for the first time
yesterday was the new Criser
School for Negroes-a combi-
nation elementary and high
school. Enrolment there was
reported as 106 in the high
school classes and 1877 in the
elementary school levels.