davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-27
GENEVA

ONC1 44AOACo4 0C4ANSAJ oJoSNAA1
in subsequent stages"
5. Agreed force levels Of az
million men for the United
States and the Soviet Union,
with a subsequent reduction
to 100000 and appropriate
force levels "for other mil
itarily significant states"
s. Storage of surplus arms
in internationally controlled
depots prior to their ultimate
destruction or conversion to
peaceful uses.
Z. A controlled ban on pro-
duction of fashionable ma
terials for military uses.
8. Submission of military
budgets to the internationa,
disarmament organization.
In the second stage of the
plan, American and Russian
force levels would be reduced
to 100000 men and an inter
national peace force would bt
established.
In the third stage, 1nationa
forces would be reduced to tht
levels required for internal Sc
curity and there shall be NJ
manufacture of any armament'
except for agreed types anc
quantities for use by the inter.
national police force and agreed
remaining n tional contin'
gents"
Gaetano MARITIME of Italy i'm.
mediately told his Western col
leagues that the plan was &C.
ceptable to Italy. Mr.. Ormsby'
Gore said it contained a gen.
uine new approach. French
Delegate Jules Moch did no
comment. Mr.. Eaton had ex'
pected to spend two or three
more days seeking complete
Western agreement on the plar
oerore publishing it.
Nuclear Talks Unaffected
The breakup of the disarma'
ment talks had no direct effec
on the big three nuclear tes
pan negotiations under wa.
here for nearly two years.
However, these talks O.
American, British and Rus
sian representatives are alst
stalemated over control pro
visions.
Mr.. Naszkowski's attitude il
adjourning the disarmament
conference drew expressions O.
indignation from Western del
egations.
The Polish chairman, afte,
listening to Mr.. Zorin and tht
Bulgarian, Czech and Ro
manian delegates, recognized
himself to speak for Poland
and then added as chairman:
"After the statements by tn,
five Socialist states, the worl
of the committee is now dis
continued. The role of thit
committee is exhausted"
He banged his gavel and left
the table, while Mr.. Noel
shouted:
II protest. I demand tn
floor. I asked to speak while tn
Soviet delegate was still ad
dressing the conference"
Mr.. Naszkowski, in an OBJ
viously prearranged Commu
mist move. ignored Mr.. Moch'
protest and left the room.
No Precedent Seen
Mr.. Moch said Mr.. Naszkow
skis action was "a coup-de
force without precedent il
international affairs"
Mr.. Eaton said, 1T is no'
abundantly clear that fror
the very beginning they ha
no intention of reaching agree
ment on disarmament. A
they wanted out Of the con
ference was propaganda"
The American delegate sal
the new Soviet disarmamer
plan contained only change
in form and was Sprinkled wit
impossible conditions. He sal
he decided to introduce Jt
new American plan immed
ately 80 that the world ca
form its own judgment" on tt
Western position.
Mr.. Ormsby-Gore said M
Naszkowski's termination {
the talks was motivated by
desire not to hear the ne
proposals"
Mr.. Zorin's announcemel
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Keren Hudossoh

Mrs. Morris Holland has
been nominated for the presi-
dency of the Keren Group OF
HadaSsah.
Other officers nominated
by the committee chaired by
Mrs. William Levin were
Mrs. Max Boxi, organizational
vice-president; Mrs. Sydney
Weinberg, ways and means
vice-president; Mrs. Harold
Kaufman, membership vice
president; Mrs. Michael Bern
field, education vice-president;
Mrs. David Miller, recording
secretary; Mrs. Sidney Kader-
Ian, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Sol Levy, financial Sec
retary; Mrs. Charles SETTER,
treasurer; Mrs. William Lev
in, parliamentarian and Mrs.
Philip Besserman, chaplain.
The southern pacific reg
ional conference of Hadassah
will be held at the Hotel Del
Coronado, Calf, May 1913.
HadaSSah members interested
in attending are asked to con-
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Bur MifzvuhS


Jeffrey Ferrin Bloom, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert F.
Bloom, will be Bar Mitzvah
April 8 at Temple Emanuel.
Jeffrey is in the seventh
gra d e at Roskruge Junior
High School. He plays the
clarinet and also is in the
school chorus. He is the SEN
ior patrol leader of Troop 26
of Boy Scouts at Temple
Emanuel.
.
David Kaplan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving D. Kaplan,
will be Bar Mitzvah April 8
at Temple Emanuel.
David is a seventh grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. A member of the Tenn
pie JOY Club and a patrol
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

Other HadaSSah groups
here are Midbar and Keren.
Following two organiza-
tional meetings a nominating
committee was selected to pick
new officers. Mrs. Murray ].
Shift, former president of the
Tucson chapter of Hadassah,
was chairman of the commit
tee which included Mrs. Ben
Silnitzer, Mrs. Al Michael,
Mrs. Alex Weiss and Mrs.
Frank Simon.
Named first president of
Ramah was Mrs. Richard
Noble. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Norman Green,
vice-president for member
ship; Mrs. Edward Nix Jr.,
vice-preSident for education;
Mrs. George Pinkus, vice
president for fund raising;
Mrs. Leonard Freeman, vice.
president for organization;
Mrs. Rose Farber, cores
ponding secret tary; Mrs.
Emanuel Finkelstein, record
ing secretary and Mrs. Ben
SilnitZer, treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

leader in Boy Scout Troop 26,
David is interested in stamps
and dramatics. He enjoy S
d a n ci n G and attends Mrs.
Wright'S Pueblo Juniors.
Jeffrey Michael, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sneller, will
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Page Three

be Bar Mitzvah at Cong. Ang-
shei Israel on April 2.
Jeffrey is in the seventh
grade at Treehaven School.
His interests are model air.
planes, space science, and he
also plays the piano.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01
Hodossoh Chapter Forms
Third Group In Tucson

third group Of the Tucson Chapter of Hadassah has
been organized in Tucson.
The new group organized for women who live in
the Oracle foothills north of city, The group has
taken the name of "Ramah", which means high place.
The Arizona post., 1960-04-01

tact Mrs. A. Sam Bloom, Tue
son conference chairman, for
further information.
, 1960-09-14
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
lContinued from yesterdayl

tC0ntlnued from yesterday
However. IT seems to me that the Rules are conflict
ing. If one rule can be interpreted to mean this ana stne
other rule to mean something else quite different, before
we proceed / think we should come to a clear understand
ing as to what the Rules mean, because, certainly, Rule
XII specifically states something quite different to what
you have interpreted Rule XIII to mean.
THE PRESIDENT: It seems to me, Senator that
the easiest method, or way out, is to make an appeal TO
the House on the Chairs decision. And, the Chalrss decl
sion is in accordance with the RuleS-RuleA Kill
tt would seem to me that the proper procedure would
be to make an appeal from the Chairs decision-that it be
reversed and that the rules be amended accordingly.
Mr.. D LUGO: MI. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: / want to recognize Senator
Gomez because asked him to yield to Senator LaWaetz.
MR.. Mr.. Chairman, I thought that after
having such long discussions yesterday this whole thing
was made clear. But, / see that Senator LaWaetz has
again brought up the matter, feeling that ne lsnttoo Gear
on it and that he would like an Interpretation
Mr.. Chairman, as far as / knoW-and I think that par
Elementary law would substantiate what | have to say
the Committee Of the Whole supersedes every other COM
mittee.
Even when bills are in a committee, it is the preroga=
tive Of the Chair Gf he feels that those bills are being held
too long in conamittee) to call those bills up ana put them
before the Committee of the Whole without consulting a
single member. Call them UP. That's parliamentary law,
Mr.. Chairman.
Now. YOU made a ruling yesterday. And, / feel that
YOU were within your rights. That's why / voted favor
ABLY on those bills. But, il to MY mind had any doubts,
my duty would have been to appeal from the decision OF
the Chair.
Now, there are eleven Of US IN here and no one APP
nealed from the decision Of the Chair, but, yet q question
IS being raised today about the whole thing. What's IT all
about?
Mr.. Chairman, we have to recognize this fact: That
the Committee Of the Whole is a superior committee and
that whatever that committee does, MIR. Chairman, is as
If the House were in session and approved the legislation
before it.
Mr.. Chairman, I don't think we need to go through all
this thing. What we want to do is to try and understand
parliamentary technics properly. If we don't do that We'll
be discussing this thing all day,
MR.. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR.. DE UGO: Mr.. Chairman, hear my colleague
across the floor talking a lot about parliamentary proce
:, ~ ---L 81 Garara;ttnn Is thn LManln hninn
, 1960-09-14


to be followed. The Rules that are to guide US are the
rules which were adopted unanimously by US when we
entered into the Third Legislature.
What nonsense are we hearing this afternoon-that
we must appeal the Ruling Of the Chair. It's SO much non
sense, in my estimation, because we don't have to appeal
the Ruling of the Chair. The Chair does not have the right
to make such Ruling.
According to the Rules, which are written in English,
it requires a two-thirds vote to change any rule. And, /
do not agree with Senator and, / don't appreciate be-
ing interrupted either. / do not agree that there IS any
conflict between Rule XII and Rule XIII. There is abso-
lutely none.
Rule XIII, on which the Chair is basing its arbitrary
decision, / will read in a moment. But, ! would like to go
back over what happened in this Legislature yesterday.
First of all, MI. Chairman, we come in here at two
o'clock in the afternoon; there is no agenda-noD Daily File
before us. We have over ahundred bills in the Hopper. We
do not know what bills are coming up for discussion this
afternoon .
THE PRESIDENT: Don't you have the bills?
MR.. DE LUGO: We have the bills. We have a hun
bred and some bills but we don't know which bills are
p for discussion. This is no parliamentary proce-
cedure. This is not the procedure Whisl IS followed in any
legislative body under the American Flag, or any Demo
crazy.
Mr.. Chairman, the Daily File is prepared the day be-
fore, after the bills have been reported out of the Cim1nit-
tee. The Daily File is prepared SO that those members who
rnaytnot have been there, or, those members who wish to
peruse the bills more fully, or, want to discuss a point
with their constituents may do SO. On the following day,
or days later, when the bill comes up on the Daily File for
final passage members then vote on it.
In the Order of Business we find that Consideration
Of the Daily File is way doWn-it's one Of the final things
that is followed only by announcements, which are the an
nouncements made by the Chair.-that we're going to
have lunch with the Governor or something. And, the fl
nal business Of the Day is adjournment. Consideration Of
the Daily File is preceded by the bills being reported out
from Committee, the bills being minleographed.
There were bills that were amended in Committee of
the Whole yesterday. las a member of this Legislature
asked for the mimeographed amendment to be placed in
my hand which is my right under these Rules. That was
not done.
First of all, in Committee Of the Whole, bills were
dropped-our Pay Plan, for instance, was dropped with
out even being read. Just dropped like that. Now, / per-
sonally think that. our Pay Plan there's a section in
here for doctors that improves the situation as far as doc
tors 90 in the VIRGIN Islands. We need doctors certainlu
, 1960-09-14

MR.. DE LUGO: Mr.. Chairman, hear my colleague
across the floor talking a lot about parliamentary proce-
dure and talking about the Committee Of the Whole being
superior to the entire body, or to any other committee.
Mr.. Chairman, that has absolutely nothing to do with
this situation.
We're talking about the procedure to be followed
vic the Legislature is in formal session-whatr rules are
Evening star., 1960-03-13

VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY ROUNDUP
Almond, Byrd Forces Rift in Offing

II they felt they could not
support the candidates Of Ell
ther major political party.
To permit the sterilization of
mothers Of two or more illegiti-
mate children.
To abolish capital punish
ment in the state.
To increase from Is, to 16
years the age Of persons who
might obtain drivers licenses.
To permit all localities to
tax certain utilities bills in
cluding gas. electricity and
telephones. Only certain cities
now have this authority In
their charters.
A bill to state that a person
arrested for drunken driving
has given implied consent To
an alcohol blood test In acquir-
ing a permit to drive.
Annexation Bills Die
A bill for a minimum wage
lof rs cents an hour.
A resolution for a special
commission to be named by the
Governor to study race rela-
tions.
A package of bills lowering
the legal age of juveniles from
18 to 16 years. 1t would have
permitted courts Of record in
stead Of juvenile courts to try
youngsters.
A bill opposed by VMI alum
nj to make the president of
the Stonewall Jackson Memo
rial Foundation an ex-oficio
member of the VMI Board of
Visitors.
The Ames-Marsh bill re-
stricting annexation for five
years of territory in a county
adjoining a city of more than
100000 population, which
would have prevented large
scale annexation proceedings
by Richmond, Norfolk. Ports
mouth, Colonial Heights, Pc
tersburg. South Norfolk and
Virginia Beach.
A bill to prohibit annexation
against a county more than
once in ten years.
Various proposals for gen.
eral sales-use taxes, including
3 and 2 per cent sales tax bills
recommended by the Cover
nor and the 3 per cent sales tax
bill Of Delegate Sam Pope of
Southampton.
A bill to permit the sale of
whisky by the drink.
A bill for compulsory immun-
ization for polio of children en-
tering schools.
A bill for a State board to
license BARRIERS.
Transfer of milk inspection
from the health to the agricul-
ture department. A study Of
the responsibility for milk in
spection was authorized.
Legislation to make the State
a self-insurer on State-owned
property.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

mouth. formerly linked with
Isle Of Wight, is made q sepa-
rate circuit.
A revised child labor law, the
result of a study by the ad-
viSory legislative council.
Bills defining obscenity in
accordance with recent court
decisions.
Legislation restricting Sun
day business but exempting the
sale of goods by ship chambers
and of smoked or cured hams,
1t permits also the sale of news
papers and the operation of
business by wholesale ware
houses.
Increasing the penalties for
trapping of ducks or selling or
purchasing trapped ducks.
Increasing the penalties for
trespassing on the property of
another when warned by signs
or personnel not to do so. This
measure was aimed at lunch
counter sitdowns by Negroes.
Repeal of the law requiring
a voter to register on a blank
piece of paper without aid. 1t
makes the use Of forms permis-
sive.
Increasing un m p oyment
compensation from $28 to $32
per week and raising the dura-
ton of payments from 10 to 20
weeks.
Increasing workmen's COM
pensation maximum from $33
to $35 a week.
AS usual the assembly killed
a large amount of legislation
which took a great deal of the
time of the session.
| Among the killed bills and
resolutions were these:
To declare that the Supreme
Courts desegregation decision
is null and void in Virginia.
To permit a slate of uncom-
mitted electors on the Presi-
Dental ballot in Virginia for
which Virginians might vote
Evening star., 1960-03-13
. VIRGINIA SETS
TOKEN SESSION
OF ASSEMBLY

RICHMOND (SpeciaD -
With a few exceptions, leg
islation enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly will take ef-
feet June 81.
The Legislature, before
adjourning, adopted a res
olution to hold its Con
structive" session on March
%. At that time no bills will
be passed but a token ses-
sion will be held to meet a
constitutional requirement
that bills passed must be
signed by the presiding Of
f1cers of the House and Sen
ate in the presence of
members.
Only the appropriations
bill, which takes effect July
!, and measures bearing
emergency clauses, which
become operative immedi-
ately, are excluded from the
rule.
The constitution places
the effective date of all
other measures as 80 days
after adjournment, count
ing from the constructive"
session.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Planners Ask
AnotherLook
At Freewuy

Two Arlington oficials have
asked the county planning COM
mission to reconsider its recen.
action scrapping plans for the
controversial Southside free
way.
In letter to the commission,
planning director Tom Moore
and highway engineer Clifton
g. Stoneburner said they con-
sidered the proposed freeway
most essential"
The commission killed the
road plan less than two weeks
ago after Negro residents and
the Army-Navy Country Club
protested that the road would
hurt them.
About 100 residents who at
tended the commission meeting
on February 20 said at that
time that the road would re-
qulre destruction Of more than
40 colored homes.
A spokesman for the coun-
try club said the highway would
wipe out" many of the clubs
facilities.
The freeway was to enter the
county near South Twenty-ffth
street. follow South Walter
Reed drive to Glebe road, swing
through the country club and
link with Southgate road and
the Pentagon network.
Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Stone
burner said in their letter they
thought it unusual" that a
new cross-country road could
be built that took as few as 40
dwellings.
The officials urgently re-
quested" that the proposal be
reconsidered because it ap-
peared that vacant land needed
for the freeway would soon be
developed.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Virginia Sets
Aviution Fuel
TuxScheduIe
By q star stan Writer

RIG HMOND, Mar. 12.-
Legislation revising the tax on
aviation fuels, aimed at cap
turing revenue from Dulles In
ternational Airport at Chan
tilly, was enacted by the Vir-
ginia General Assembly today.
1t replaces the 4-cent per
gallon levy on gasoline with a
graduated scale on all types Of
fuel consumed in flights over
this state.
By redefining aviation fuel
the measure will extend the
tax to kerosene-type propel-
lants used in jet aircraft and
even rocket fuel If that even
tually is used in commercial
transportation.
The bill is the result of a
compromise worked out earlier
by the State and Federal gov
ernments and major airlines.
Delegate Grady Dalton orig
inally proposed a 2-cent tax on
all fuel sold here. This imme-
diately brought threats from
intercontinental and trans
ocean airlines. now operating
jet service out of Baltimore's
Friendship International Air
port, to remain there after
Dulles opens next year. Mary
land does not impose a tax.
The substitute bill, applying
only to fuel consumed in flights
over this state would impose a
Accent per gallon tax on the
first 100000 gallons; 2 cents
on the next 100000; / cent on
the next 100000 gallons; "a
cent on the next 100000, and
" cent on all over 10000.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Court for an injunction to pro-
hibit the construction.
However, Edward Strother,
president Of the Nauck Citizens
Association, asserted that the
NAACP and Community Coun-
Gil do not represent the attitude
Of the majority of Arlington
Negroes.
I'VE are more concerned
about meeting the immediate
educational needs Of our child
rem than we are about the de-
segregation ISSUE" he said.
Both the Citizens Association
and the Drew-Kemper PTA ad-
vocated that additional class
rooms be built Immediately.
The County Board will meet
Wednesday night to consider
what projects should be in
cluded in the bond referendum
and when the vote should be
held.
Arlington Democrats and Re-
publicans demanded yesterday
that the bond referendum be
delayed until November.
Their position clashed with
that of the school board,
County Council of PTA's, the
League of Women Voters and
the civic federation, who ad-
vocated a vote in May. They
said the voters would not be
distracted by national politics.
The Democrats and Repub-
licans declared there is no
emergency which would justify
a special election before fall.
They also asserted that far
more voters would participate
in the referendum of it is con-
Quoted in conjunction with the
November general election.
The County Chamber of
Commerce, Organized Women
Voters and Home Owners Fed
Grafton Endorsed the view of the
political parties.
The Planning Commission
Evening star., 1960-03-13

$4,000 would be authorized
Bringing sightseeing buses
operating out of the District oi
Columbia which do most OF
their business in Virginia under
regulation of the State Corpo-
ration Commission. Existing
companies would not be affected
but the law will apply to firms
organized in the future.
Bills enabling an adult with
a baby face" to get an iden-
tiflcation card for $1.50 certify
ing his eligibility to buy alco-
holic beverages in State stores
or from licensees.
Blue Cross Exemptions
Legislation taking the Blue
Cross-Blue Shield hospital and
medical surgical services out
from the rate-making authority
of the State Corporation Com
mission. They will continue un-
der the commission the same as
other insurance companies but
will not be subject to the 224
per cent premium tax, at least
not for the next two years.
A bill raising the States share
of private school tuition grants
to $125 for an elementary pupil
and $3.50 for a high school pu-
pill. The States share is deter
mined by the amount of local
public school costs it paid in
the preceding year in the local
ity. If localities don't pay the
difference between the $125 and
$3.50 and whatever amount to
which the pupil is entitled, the
State will pay the entire amount
and reimburse itself by with
holding it from the locality's
share of ABC profits.
Bills for three new judges
One would be an additional
Judge for Richmond Hastings
Court, another for the Henrico-
Richmond circuit and still an
other for the Isle of Wight
Princess Anne circuit. Ports
Evening star., 1960-03-13

would help perpetuate segrega-
ton in the county.
They urged that funds for
more class rooms not be in
cluded in Arlington's forthcom-
ing bond issue and that some
Drew-Kemper pupils be trans
ferred to white schools.
However, other Negro leaders
strongly Endorsed the projected
expansion, which would cost
$75O,00
The school board advised
the County Board that urgent
need exists to build additional
class rooms to prevent double
shifts in the future.
1t asked that the money be
included in a bond referendum
so that construction can be
completed by the opening of
school in 1861. The board sug-
gested the referendum be held
May II.
ANY such large outlay of
public funds to expand existing
Negro school facilities in the
heart of a Negro residential
area would have the inevitable
effect of perpetuating school
segregation in that area for
many years to come" said
David Seaman, who represented
the Community Council at q
public hearing on the bond
issue.
IF a new school building is
really needed in that part Of
Arlington, some Of our mem
bers would favor locating it in
a fringe area where both white
and Negro children would be
within walking distance. Such
a location would tend to en-
courage orderly integration.
rather than hamper it," he
said.
Negro attorney Robert Alex
ander said some parents of
Drew-Kemper children are con-
sidering appealing to the Circuit
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Nurse Workshop Set

The Catholic University
School of Nursing will offer a
workshop on epidemiology
June 1921. Topics include
enviromental health, mental
health, maternal and child
health. and communicable and
non-communicable disease.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

has proposed a $5,671 900 bond
issue for general capital i'm
provements plus $1,750,000 for
school expansion.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg has recommended a $5,-
SCI, 900 issue plus $2.5 million
for expansion of public utilities.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Negro School Addition
Splits Arlington Group

Arlington advocates Of school ntegraon yesterday Wig
orousy opposed planned expansion Of the aNegro
Kemper School.
Both the Community Social Progress and the
National Association for the Advancement Coored People
declared at meeting Of the County Board that additions