davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

already were available to pre-
vent racial discrimination in
ALLEGATION of the Federal funds.
AS finally worked out by the
House, the bill was consider
ably broader than Mr.. Thomp-
son and other sponsors origin
ally planned. 1t contained only
one major concession to the
administration.
Funds Provision
1t would permit 1925 million
in Federal grants annually for
four years to States to build
public schools. The original bill
would have provided 1925 mil
lion annually for three years.
The House adopted an amend
ment yesterday requiring that
the Federal grants be matched
dollar -for-dollar by States and
local communities during the
first and second year and by
the States during the third and
fourth years. The bill origin
ally required no matching dur
ing the first of three proposed
years.
Administration officials anc
House Republicans in genera
advocated a different approach
that would have provided fol
stretched out" Federal pay.
ments totaling between 50 bill
lion and So billion to helr
! States pay debt principal and
! interest charges to retire theil
school construction over a 80.
year period.
A Republican proposed
amendment to that effect wa
defeated last night, 1880
when put before the House ii
the form of a motion by Rep
resentative Kearns. Republican
of Pennsylvania, to return thu
bill to committee.
Cite. Alternative
Republicans indicated that /
the Federal grant approach
were followed it should reQuirr
State matching during eacl
year of the program. Republi
cans and some Democrats ais
wanted the ALLEGATION of Fed
eral funds to be based not onl,
on school age populations o
States but also on a formul
giving larger outlays to need
States.
An amendment of that kim
offered by Representative Eli
OFT. Democrat of Alabama, wa
tentatively adopted 1912 lat
yesterday afternoon but re
jected on a voice vote befor
final passage Of the bill.
When the bill seemed heade
for passage, despite the Powe,
amendment, its chances sud
denly were clouded. by a.
amendment presented by Rep
resentative Bow, Republican c
Ohio. This would have scrappe
the Federal grant provision an
given to each State two of tn
eight cents Federal cigarett
tax collected in each State.
Others Not Germane
This would have amounte
to about $3.50 million a yea
for distribution among tn
States and be used by State
for any kind of school pun
poses without Federal contrC
or supervision of any kind. Th
Bow amendment was beatel
219-181, despite substantii
support by Republicans an
Southern Democrats.
Two other major amendmer
moves were ruled out of ordt
as not being germane to tt
bill designed to help Statt
build public schools.
One submitted by Reprt
sentative Metcalf, Democrat
Montana. would have inserte
the Senate provision for gran
for teachers salaries. The 9th
offered by Representa-,
Pucinski, Democrat of Illino.
would have authorized FEEDER
loans to help private al
neroebial Schoole h,,i1d odS
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Catholics Increase

NEW YORK, May 81 (AP).-
The Roman Catholic popula-
ton of the United States-in-
Guiding Alaska and Hawaii
now stands at 4O,87l,3 1902, the
1860 Catholic Directory report
ed yesterday. The new figure
shows a rise of l.365,827 from
last year and 47.2 per cent
above the 1850 population OF
27,766,14l.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

ity for most of his statements
or we the people are in even
worse trouble than some of us
Democrats suspect"
Mr.. Stevenson asserted:
Il have often said that under
no circumstances will we for
sake the people of free Berlin
or yield to Communist threats. F"
Evening star., 1960-05-27

Monthly payments less than rent and
@ down payment Of only 500 (which
includes house, lot and closing costs)
moves you and your fomiY into q
home in RoyoI Palm Beoch-Lefcourt
Realty Corporations new city in tosh-
ionobIe Palm Beech County, In this
exciting Atomic Gold Coost Location,
you will be close to round ocean
swimming, public golf courses and
tennis courts, fine soIt and fresh woter
fishing, public morinos, and a host Of
other fociIities for the sports minded.
CuIturoIIY the oreo IS rich with mu-
seuns, ort schools, odult educational
courses, concerts, and the theatre.
RoyoI Palm Beach itself offers top
fociIlties for recreation free men,
bership in the Swimming Pool and
Club, dining in q snort new restou-
ront the fociltes Of the 32-room inn
ot RoyoI Palm Beech ore everyday
pleasures for property owners.
Best Of oII-Iife in this we'll planned,
heoIthfuI new city is easy on your
budget. Aword-wInninq hones-de-
signed especially for Florida living
stort os low as $3.50 with q down
payment Of only 500 including house,
lot and closing costs. If Florida is in
Evening star., 1960-05-27
SCHOOLS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
defeated in 1856 and 1857 large
ly because of attempts to in
clude. anti-segregation amend
ments. the present bill contains
a ban on giving such Federal
funds to States failing to COM
ply with the Supreme Court
decision against public school
racial segregation.
The amendment sponsored
by Representative Powell, Dem
ocrat of New York, was adopted
218-181. That roll-call vote ad-
mittedly put many members on
the spot. Representative
Thompson, Democrat of New
York, and several other Demo-
cratic liberals supporting the
bill opposed inclusion of the
amendment in the measure.
They said adequate safeguards
already were available to pre-
vent racial discrimination in
ALLEGATION of the Federal funds.
AS finally worked out by the
House, the bill was consider
ably broader than Mr.. Thomp-
son and other sponsors origin
ally planned. 1t contained only
one major concession to the
administration.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

your future, don't miss these bargain
first yeor prices. A $40 deposit will
reserve your home and lot. The two
and three bedroom homes come with
water and sever already instoled,
underground COS, sidewalks, dyomot-
icoIY-Iqhted poved streets, concrete
drivewoys, oil copper plumbing, 5000
BTU Cos heaters, Briggs bathroom fix
tures, sliding gloss doors, ceromic tile
boths, silent light switches and many
other quality features.
RoyoI Palm Beach is being de-
veIoped by Lefcourt Realty Corporo-
ton, O 33 year old public corporation
whose famous buildings grace the sky
lines of some Of Americas largest
cities. Lefcourt is ,oIso q two time
winner of FLORIDA ILLUSTRATES
Community Builders Award.
RETURN COUPON OR PHONE STER.
LING 3.124o FOR A FREE BROCHURE
showing renderings and plans Of the
nine homes, or better still, visit our
ground floor office ot 1912 l4th
Street, NV. (ocross from the HomII-
ton Hotel and see color slides, pic
tures, and moteroI about Royol Palm
Beoch-the city planned for Florida
lVinO.
, 1960-07-26

TG0ZATG@
Tuesday Afternoon
MGM Pictures presents
1.-THE DOCTORS DILEMMA"


MGM Pictures presents
THE DOCTORS DILEMMA"
Leslie Caron, Dirk Bogarde
Alistair Sim, Robert Morley
Doctors, doctors everywhere, but
still the patient died! George
Bernard Shaw's comedy is fine,
fun entertainment!
Tuesday Evening
Columbia Pictures presents
Eel HOMBRE QUE TIE GUSTA"
In Spanish
W E D N S D y
Big Double Feature Day!
Isl Feature:
International Pictures presents
JAIL BAIT"
Steve Reeves and Dolores Fuller
1r rr
Columbia Pictures presents
YESTERDAYS ENEMY"
Stanley Baker, Guy Rolfe
and Donald Churchill
All the hell Of jungle war a
story Of courage in Burma
-tpcrnv 49, Fp-nnv
Columbia Pictures presents
In Cinemascope and Color
"GIDGET"
Sandra Dee, Cliff Robertson.
The four Preps, Arthur O'Connell
"GIDGET' the sweetheart of the
beach generation in a fast-mov-
ing FULFILLED flicker, and loaded
with joy for all!
LATEST NEWS
S A n D A Y
Piq Double Feature Day u
Isl Feature:
international
JUVENILE JUNGLE"
md Foatu~
Columbia
face OF A FUGITIVE"
, 1960-07-26

ALL ~.
ther development Of Demo-
cratic Institutions and to in
crease local participation in
self-government, the Presi-
dent has strongly recommend
ed that the Congress provide
for non-voting representation
from Guam and the Virgin
Islands. Legislation creating
the posts of territorial deputy
for Guam and the Virgin Is
lands has been reported by
the House Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs.
From the standpoint of terri
torial administration, this Lee
gislation is one of the most
important Bills before the
Congress, Secretary Seaton
stated,
, 1960-07-26
CALL FOR BIDS

MILL IO1l DID
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Q f
Procurement, Christiansted,
|St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. August 8, 1850
and then publicly opened for
the following:
, To furnish the necessary
labor, materials and equip
ment to be installed in the
Ladies Powder Room, To-
Gated on the west side OF
the Lobby Entrance Of the
Alexander Hamilton Air
port.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder. to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
23-26-27
, 1960-07-26
ART PROFESSOR


Ruan, Cane Plantation; John
Stridiron; Gov. General So
BOXER; Mr.. A.. or w. Steven
son; Mr.. "A. or c. Towers; DR..
Samuel van Brackle, Rose
Hill; Judge U. c. S. Wedege.
Professor Soria furnished a
list of the portraits painted in
,Frederiksted but space did
not permit listings.
, 1960-07-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO Am. August 5, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
100 Cans, ash, galvanized
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
,ids. to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any.
tenn in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
nay be obtained from the'Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tansted, St. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
22-23-26
, 1960-07-26
RE VAR

Lost between The Comanche
Club, Rasmussen's Restaurant
and Cool Corner, a pair of
Prescription Lens glasses in
case. Finder may leave same
at AVIS Office.
, 1960-07-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title II, Chap
ter l, Sub-Chapter 8, Section
81 Of the Virgin Islands Code,
the Department Of Agricul-
ture and Labor brings to the
attention Of all hunters as well
as the general public through
out the Virgin Islands, that
the White-crowned or White
head Pigeon has been placed
on the protected list and can
not be taken as a game bird
until further notice. This ac-
ton is taken in an effort to
preserve this fine game bird
from e~xtermination and re-
store it to its former numbers.
July 10, 1860
Alva c. McFarlane
Acting Commissioner
Department of Agriculture
and Labor
, 1960-07-26
FOR SALE


1858 Chev. Pickup Chg Body
1857 Chev. Pickup
1856 Chev. 4door Sedan
Priced low for quick sale.
Phone C-26sW ]
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
No. IA Church ST., near
Pest Office.
See: Oscar A. Bough
, 1960-07-26
FOR SALE

81 CONSUL 4 door Sedan
10000 miles, good condition
$4,000 Cash
Can be seen at HERTZ YARD
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Mrs. Lochridqe,
80. Widow Of
Briqodier General

Mrs. Carlotta Rawolle Loch-
ridge, 50, widow Of Brig. Gen.
P. D. Lochridge, a staff officer
on the World War Allied
Supreme War Council, died
Wednesday at Walter Reed
General Hospital. ..-
For the last "a years she had
lived at 1916 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Her husband was a cavalry
officer who was chief of staff of
the American Section Of the
War Council. He died in 1895.
Daughter of a Civil War
Union Army officer, Mrs. Loch-
ridge was born at Fort Omaha,
Neb.. where she met he hus-
band. Before World War I the
family lived at Army posts in
Montana. South Dakota, Cuba,
Texas during the Mexican bor-
Ger campaign, and in the
Philippines.
Mrs. Lochridge belonged to
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
and was active in church and
social activities there until suf-
fering a stroke last month.
She leaves her son, Rawolle
Lochridge of the home address,
and a sister. Mrs. Bertha r.
Parker. 2115 P street NV.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Services will be held
at st. Thomas Church, 1922
Church street NV. at 2 pm.
Tuesday, with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Henry Demurest,
Ex-Accountunt
For Railway Here

Henry E. Demarest, 81, died
of a heart attack Wednesday
at the home of his son. John L.
Demarest. 641e Twenty-second
street North, Arlington.
Mr.. Demarest, an accountant
with the Southern Railway
System for 40 years, was born
in Waddington, N. Y. He spent
his early childhood in Ogdens-
burg, N. Y.
In 1902 he married Miss Mar
garetta Agnew, daughter Of an
Alexandria brickyard and coal
company owner. She died in
1858.
Mr.. Demarest worked in the
Arlington insurance Office of his
son Everett for eight years after
his retirement from the railway
in 1850.
He was a member of Com
munity Methodist Church of
Arlington.
He leaves his two sons. four
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Services were to be held today
at the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 North Fairfax drive, Arl-
ington. with burial in Pres
oyterian Cemetery, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Senate Approves
Chopin for Peru

President Eisenhower's NOM
ination of Selden Chaplin, for
eign service career officer, to be
Ambassador to Peru. was con-
firmed today by the Senate.
The Senate also approved
Theodore c. Achilles. who had
been serving in the Peruvian
post, as counselor of the State
Department.
Thomas c. Mann, assistant
Secretary of State for Economic
Affairs, was confirmed as
United States representative to
the 18th session of the United
Nations Economic and Social
Councils economic commission
for Asia and the Far East.
The Senate also confirmed
the nomination of Sigurd STAN
ton Larmon of Young g. Ruhi-
cam, New York. for a three
year term as a member of the
United States Advisory Com
mission on Information.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Miss Erwin, 78,
Retired Worker
For Treasury

Miss Mildred Erwin. 78, a
retired Treasury Department
employe. died yesterday at her
home. lS43 Mintwood place
NV.
Miss Erwin Joined the Treas
ury Department in November,
1918. At her retirement in
october, 1851, she was a cash
accounting clerk in the ac-
counting division Of the treas
urer's Office.
Miss Erwin's father. the late
Col. John B. Of Lancaster,
S. c., fought with the Con-
fedelacy in the Civil War and
later was an official of the
Pension Once here.
Miss Erwin for many years
lived at the Highlands, now
part Of the Sidewell Friends
School property at 1925 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Miss Erwins sister, the late
Isabel Erwin. was for many
years secretary to the recLUrs
of Epiphany Episcopal Church
mere.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1856 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be In Lancaster,
S. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Red Cross Passes
Halfway Mark
In 5000 Drive

The Red Cross has raised
more than half the $4,000
sought in its Balance of Goal
campaign. committee workers
were told yesterday.
At the first report ne ting
OF the area chapters drive,
S46,6l3 was reported. The meet
ing was held at Hillwood, home
OF Mrs: Herbert A. May, hon.
orary campaign chairman.
Mrs. Elwood r. Quesada,
chairman of the women's spe-
cial gifts committee, reported
a total of $24,752 from I'll
gifts. Martin T. Wiegand re-
ported $9,293 from l02 gifts to
the mems special gifts commit
tee.
Randolph G. Bishop, public
interest director of the District
chapter. announced $5,l57
raised by the District residen-
tial committee and $7,411 in the
counties.
Charles s. Dewey, District
chapter chairman, predicted
the drive will go over the top,
said he hopes this will be the
last year Red Cross will have
to conduct a supplemental ap-
peal. The Red Cross reserved
the right to do so if the United
Givers Fund did not meet its
goal.
Another report meeting has
been set for April 10 at Hill
wood.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Wilbur Ketchum,
Retired Engineer

Wilbur c. Ketchum, 81, a re-
tired engineer. died Wednesday
on his way to a doctors office.
Mr.. Ketchum, who lived at
2704 Thirty-first street Sc, re-
tired in 1854 as an operating
engineer at the Pentagon. He
had worked there for IL years
after his discharge from the
Army Air Corps in World War
II. He was a member of the
Disabled American Veterans.
Born in Jerseyville. ILL.,, Mr..
Ketchum had been a District
resident for % years.
He leaves a sister, Leita G..
Ketchum of the home address,
and a brother, John L. Ketch-
UNI of Arlington. q
Services will be at the Cham
bers Funeral Home. SIT Elev.
enth street Sc. at 2 pm. Mon.
day. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
De eSotomuyor, IS,
Prudo Director

MADRID, Mar. 18 (AP)-
Fernando Alvarez de Sotomayor,
IS, Pablo Picasso's successor as
director Of the Prado museum
here, died yesterday of a heart
attack.
Mr.. de Sotomayor was named
to the museum post in 1899,
after Generalissimo Frances
victory in the civil war. Mr..
Picasso had been made head Of
the museum by the Republican
government while the fighting
was going on.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
House Group
To Press for
More Planes
By the Associated Press

A House subcommittee voted
today to try to force the De.
fene Department to buy more
transport planes Immediately
for movement Of troops and
cargo in case Of war.
The special Armed Services
Subcommittee is conducting
hearings on the adequacy of
the Military Air Transport
Service and other airlift re-
sources. Chairman Rivers.
Democrat Of South Carolina.
said it already has heard
enough to be convinced the ad-
ministration is not providing
for needs in the budget now
before Congress.
At his suggestion; the COM
mittee authorized him to ask
the Appropriations COMMITTEES
to provide money for immedi-
ate purchase of planes. Repre-
sentative Hardy, Democrat Of
Virginia, said the AppropriG-
tons Committee also should
be asked to require the Defense
Department to spend any
money appropriated.
The subcommittee acted after
Maj. Gen. Hewitt T. wheless,
Air Force planning director, tes-
tined the United States might
f1nd itself short of transport
and cargo planes in the event
Of war.
Gen. Wheless said the De-
tense Department has plans to
overcome the shortage, which
might occur ''in the early days
OF general war"
He said MATS is adequate for
what is considered the hard
core" Of wartime requirements
that this estimate prob
ably will have to be raised as
needs increase.
Mr.. Rivers said he will ask
the Air Force for an estimate
OF what planes of present types
the aircraft industry could pro-
vide.
If they can provide *
Cnumber of planes, that's the
amount Of money we'll ask for"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
In Mrmnrtanl
CURTIS. WILLIAM P. Died MaTcF

CURTIS. WILLIAM P. Died March
Is, 1857.
We miss you now, our hearts are
sore.
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can i'll your vacant place.
THE DAUGHTERS.
CURTIS. WILLIAM p. Sacred to the
memory OF my devoted father. WILL
LIAM p CURTIS, who slept, away
three years ago today. March is,
1857.
We miss his smile. his loving ways,
Please. please, God, Just let him
That We down here do not forget,
We love and miss him so,
Anniversary mass is offered at St.
Augustine's Catholic Church for his
soul. DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH.
CURTIS, WILLIAM P. In loving mem
ory OF our dear grandfather. WILL
LIAM P, CURTIS. who departed
ms hfe throsss years ago today
To see "GSS iSs s yssi you aoq aranasd %HId
Come smiling through the door.
oRANDcHILDREN. JUNE AND BUS
TER
JOHNSON. MARIA L. AND JOHN NJ.
MotSs II St0yng EnRsInory of 9oNs,IIS ny Isrents
left me ten years ago, March Is,
1850, and my father, JOHN M.
JOHNSON, who Joined her suddenly
October 20. 1853.
Dear is the spot where they are laid,
How sweet, their memory will never
Part OF my life lies buried deep
Under the soil where my dear ones
DAyGHff FER. HoRTENsE J.
KEEDER. AND FAMILY.
MOORE, MARY SUSAN. In loving
sIisST fSSTy MdoRF S 9nr dear dear aunt NARY
life twenty-five years ago today,
March is. 1885
The road into the Great Bevond
Is one we all must tread;
Although 1t brings US sorrow,
When our loved ones go ahead.
And ever near us. though unseen,
Their dear immortal spirits tread,
For boundleSs universe is life,
There are no dead.
Our God will never US forsake.
And soon we'll be together again,
Where there is everlasting life,
God takes US in His care.
THE FAMILY.
SKINNER. JAMES Z. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father, JAMES =.
sixteen years ago today. March is,
1914
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in our hearts.
HIS DEVOTED SONS, CARL M. AND
HOWARD A. SKINNER.
STOCKETT, ELISHA. In sacred mem
ory OF my husband, ELISHA
STOCKETT, who passed away six
years aso today, March Is, 1854
You live with me in memory Still.
Not Just today, but always Will.
LOVING WIFE. ISABEL STOCK
EFT.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
John B. Hussey Dies;
Member of FPC, s.

John B. Hussey, q Federal
power commissioner, collapsed
and died yesterday just before
he was to speak at a meeting in
San Antonio. Tex.
Mr.. Hussey, So. had been in
troduced as a principal speaker
at a session of the American
Petroleum Institute, the As
sociated Press reported.
"The man introducing him
pointed over to Mr.. Hussey
and Mr.. Hussey was just
slumped in his chair" a hotel
employe said.
He fell into the lap Of 1t.
Gen. Edward T. Williams, COM
manding general of the 4th
Army ct Fort Sam Houston, sit
ting next to him. Members OF
the audience tried to give first
aid.
Ambulance attendants said
Mr.. Hussey was still alive when
they left the downtown hotel.
He was pronounced dead on
arrival at q hospital.
Mr.. Hussey had suffered two
mild heart attacks in the last
year.
Oil, Gas Authority
Appointed to the power COM
mission in June, 1858, Mr.. Hus-
Sey was an outstanding au-
thority on oil and natural gas,
and was probably more sympa-
thetic to the gas producers than
were other members of the
commission. Rather than the
stringent regulations proposed
by some people. he favored
more relaxed rules for the in
dependent natural gas pro-
ducerS.
He was a critic of heavy oil
imports. which he blamed for
many of the ailments of the oil
industry in this country. He
served a six-year term on the
Louisiana Conservation Com
mission under two Governors
before coming to Washington.
When he was named to the
FPC he succeeded Seaborn
Digby. the same man he re-
placed as Louisiana power
commissioner.
A native of jefferson. Tex.
Mr.. Hussey moved to Shreve-
port. La. and was graduated
from high school there in 1924.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Funeral Rites Held
For Mine Victims

|. LOGAN, w. Va, Mar. 18
(AP).-Funeral services were
held in small churches through
out the area today for some of
the l8 men who died in the
coal mine fire at nearby Hol-
den.
Some services were held yes
terday and others will be held
tomorrow.
The last two bodies were re-
covered yesterday. nine days
after the men were trapped
deep in the mine.
An official inquiry into the
cause of the fire will be held
next Tuesday by Federal and
State officials.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Richard R. Richards,
Toned UnruIy Alice

NEW YORK, Mar. l8 CAP)
- Richard r. Richards, 78,
who became a zookeeper be-
cause an elephant named
Alice would obey no one else,
died last night at his home.
Mr., Richards was with the
Bronx Zoo from 1908 until
three years after the unruly
elephant died in l943. He
wrote a book about her titled,
MY Life With Alice"