davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-11-28

Ihave no objection about this bill carrying the name
Of the Committee of the Whole, Mr.. President. 1t doesnt
matter to me.
THE PRESIDENT: II do not recall any request from
the Carnival Committee-any official request from the
Carnival Committee, nor correspondence for the contribu-
tion.
Mrs. LII / think all these things should come
from the Committee of the Whole
THE PRESIDENT: Yes, ] believe SO. 1t should have.
Maybe that's my mistake. And in the future | shall try to
adopt that policy. Certainly, where a bill OF that nature
concerns any group, / would prefer that it comes from the
Committee of the Whole. would rather follow that policy.
We have for introduction the following bills:
BILL No. 1899 To Appropriate Funds for the Com
pletion of the Concession Booth at the Frederiksted Ball
Field in the Island Of Saint Croix. Proposed by Senators
Lucinda "A. Millin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze,
Frits Lawaetz and Theovald E. Moorhead.
BILL No. 1900 : To Authorize the Purchase from
Hans Kristensen Of .7211 u. S. Acres Of Land at Estate
Two Brothers, Saint Croix, by the Government Of the
Virgin Islands for the Establishment Of a Public Road.
Proposed by Senators Walter ]. NJ. Hodge, Earle B. OttleY,
Candida R. Guadalupe, John l. Maduro, Percival Reese
and Joseph "A. Gomez.
BILL No. 1901 j To Declare State Of Emergency n
the Island Of Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, to Appropriate
Funds for Relief and Emergency Public Works, and for
other Purposes. Proposed by Senators Earle B.. Ottley,
Walter ]. M. Hodge, Candida r. Guadalupe, John L. Ma
duro, Percival H. Reese, Joseph A. Gomez.
IL No. 1902 To Appropriate Funds for Cerle.l
Public Improvements in the Carenage Area, Saint The
mas. Proposed by Senators Lucinda A. Millin, Ronald de
Lugo, Frits Lawaetz, Aubrey A. Anduze and Theovald s.
Moorehead.
No. 1903 > Act to Appropriate Funds to the
Virgin Islands Corporation, Development Department, H.
the Purpose of Clearing Drains and Repairing Rain DaI-
age at the Bourne Field Low Cost Housing Project
for other Purposes. Proposed by Senators Lucinda "a Mil
lin, Ronald de Lugo, Aubrey A. Anduze, Frits Lawaetz
and TheOvald ID. MOOrehead
BILL No. 1904 To Appropriate the sum of $4,000 as
a Grant to the Virgin Islands Repertory Theatre in Con
nection with the Presentation Of "Medea" in New York
City, August l to August 7, 1860. Proposed by the Com
mittee of the Whole.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE:
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of fa
, 1960-11-28
LEGISLATIVE G 9

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday,
The Chair lust wanted to make it a matter of Record
since the Record showed that the Vice President had been
challenged by one of the Minority Senators, in a previous
meeting. And | thought that the question should pc
spread into the Record that the Vice President had acted
and the comparisons that have are true-that the Vice
President Of the former Legislature has not acted during
any sessions Of the Legislature andIaffixed the Vice Presl-
dents signature to any bills. That's Just a matter, OF
Record.
The intent Of the Chair certainly is not to belittle any
member by any means. The Chair is here to cooperate
with all. And the Chair would also like to, as much as pos
sible, get the cooperation Of members il it can at all times.
Before we Do you wish to speak Senator LaWaetz.
Mr.. GUADALUPE: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Guadalupe.
Mr.. Mr.. President, / really do not
like any contention over the fact that I occupied the Chair
last Friday. Of course, I should say that the Minority, as
we'll as the Majority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Iul-
" with me while was in the CHAIR.
Before the meeting got underway some members Of
the Minority came to me and assured me not to worry
because they weren't going to rush me or anything
like that. They said don't be afraid to take the Chair, we
will give you full cooperation
lido not think there need be any contention over that.
am verv thankful to- the Minority and the Majority Tor
+ba coonerations extended to- me while occupying the
Chair. And shall be glad to take the Chair any time the
President is absent but hope they will not be harsh with
me because Of your discussion on this matter.
THANK you all, Of course; and I am happy to have act
al and IA have received the cooperation from everyone.
INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
TIL PRESIDENT: If there are no objection, the
Chair would like to have the following bills introducedta at
this time.
However, before the introduction OF bills, the Chair
would like to note that there is a bill here introduced by
Title to Appropriate the sum Ct $4,000 as q Grant 70 the
VIRGIN Islands Repertory Theatre and it has as sponsors
the MEMBERS of the Minority.
II seems to me that this bill ought to be presented as
4 Committee Of the Whole measure. due to the fact that
this request was made to the Legislature by the Virgin Is
lands Unity Council, or whatever its name is. we have
bore ara corresnondence addressed to the President Of the Lee
gislature on this subject. While the Chair is in favor OF
passing such a bill it strongly believes that legislation OF
this type, addressed to the Legislature as q whole, should
IL snnnsnred hv the Committee OF the Whole.
, 1960-11-28
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE:

The House resolved itself into the Committee Of { e
Whole and there discussed, amended and reported Bills
Nos. 1900. 1901 and 1908.
Ito be continued
Evening star., 1960-10-07
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Jelleff's accessory showing
at the luncheon for the Bren-
mar Park Civic Association.
Lazy Susan Inn.
Gartenhaus Furs presents
fabulous furs at the luncheon
fashion show for the Jewish
War Veterans Auxiliary at
1870 pm. at Olney Inn, Oh
ney. Md.
Washington Party resumes
at the Willard Hotel under
the direction of Mrs. Glad
stone Williams. Opening
fashion festivities will fea-
ture fashions from the Casual
Corner and Philip Robertson,
Washington couturier. At
each luncheon a Willard poll
will be conducted with guests
voting" for their candidates.
Time: 1915 pm. starting
time and 2:15 the "windup"
time for those headed for a
theater matinee.
Woodward G. Lothrop will
present the fashion show in
Warrenton for the Fauquier
Hospital benefit. Time 2:30
pm. EST at the Warrenton
High School Auditorium.
Sons and daughters of War
rentonians will model cos
TUNES for moppets. Mrs.
Arthur Charington is ticket
chairman.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
LOCAL GIRL
HAS MOMENT
OF GLORY

Miss Barbara Boggs of
New Orleans and this city
had a moment of glory dur
ing the recent visit of the
Crown Prince of Japan.
President Of the Student
Government at Manhat-
tanville College of the Sa-'
cred Heart in Purchase,
N. Y, Miss Boggs well
coined Crown Princess Mi
chiko of Japan to the col
lege on behalf of the whole
student body.
The Princess, once a stu
dent of Sacred Heart nuns
in Japan, went to Manhat-
tanville to look in on an
international meeting of
1000 alumnae Of colleges
and schools conducted by
Religious Of the Sacred
Heart througho out the
world.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Princess Going to Teheron
For Birth of Shoh's Child

we turn the spotlight on
India's Nehru he is forced to
take a strong stand on some
thing and it may be some
thing we hoped he wouldn't
bring up.
AS is so often the case, none
Of the gentlemen who con-
tributed these ideas would
permit attribution in print.
+
GERTRUDE LEGENDRE,
New York socialite, traveller,
film producer, South Caro-
lima plantation owner and
wartime member of the OSS,
was entertained at a dinner
the other evening in Admiral
and Mrs Neil PhillipS'
Georgetown house.
Here to launch the Is
minute underwater color
fllm, Beyond Gauguin"
which is being shown at the
Dupont for the next three
weeks, she gave a special
viewing in the Phillips home
that evening Of the beauties
Of Tahiti that Gauguin never
saw. She also showed color
movies Of her whole South
Sea voyage to the guests who
included Janet and Tracy
Barnes. Scottie Lanahan and
Kent Leavitt. who came here
from New York State a year
ago to help Vice President
Nixon evolve a sound farm
program.
The very next day she
breezed of to Europe to take
a trip down the Rhine. She
will pass by, she said, the
very inn where she was In
carcerated by the Germans
with rs old French generals
during the war She was
taken prisoner along with
two Americans in uniform
while driving outside of Lux
embourg. Fortunately, she
said. they had time when
they saw they were sur
rounded to fix up a story be-
tween them.
She told them she was
posted in Paris by the State
Department to file requests
for typewriters and safes
(she remembered that there
actually was such a job and
she had simply been sent on
this trip because she spoke
French. The Germans i'm
prisoned her in an old castle
for a while and put her in
solitary confinement for two
months, but never found out
she was with the OSS.
Mrs. Legendre accented
her gold lame dinner suit
with a modern looking gold
bracelet embedded with big
diamonds and sapphires,
only it was not a modern
piece. 1t was given to her
mother by King Leopold II
of Belgium when she was
married. Her grandfather,
she explained. was our Am
baSsador to Belgium at the
time.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
By BETTY BEALE

Princess Shahnaz, daugh-
ter of the Shahinshah and
wife of the Ambassador of
Iran, will leave Washington
Tuesday for Teheran to be
present when the Shah's ex-
pected child arrives.
Amba assador Ardeshir
Zahedi said last evening at
a large supper party for Iran
ian newspaper executives that
of course everyone hopes the
first-born Of the new Queen
will be a boy. But If not, well,
generally speaking the at
titude toward women has
greatly improved. There is a
growing effort, for instance,
to give Persian women the
franchise.
DR.. MoStafa MesbahZadeh,
one Of the publishers present.
said his paper is supporting
the vote for women but GER
tain religious groups are OPP
posing it on the basis that
the Moslem woman's place is
in the home. One shudders to
think what their reaction
would, be to a female astron-
aut!
In the journalistic depart
ment DR.. Mesbahzadeh ad-
vanced the theory that in
fluential American news
papers should have certain
reporters specialize in certain
sections Of the world so that
they would be more familiar
with a country like Iran
when they wrote about it.
The princess was not pres
ent for last nights party.
Her husband did the honors
alone while she attended the
marriage Of her social secre-
tary'S brother to a young stu
dent here.
After a mammoth supper
of Persian delectables. includ-
ing three or four kinds Of hot
meat and ending with the
lightest Of luscious pastry
puffs served with coffee ice
cream, some short films Of
Iran we're shown. Loveliest
was the color movie of the
beautiful ruins of ancient
Persia dating back to the
fourth millennium B. C.
PAKISTAN AMBASSADOR
Aziz Ahmed gave a dinner
Wednesday evening in honor
of his Finance Minister and
Begun M. Shoaib. Included in
the group we're such financial
figures as Development Loan
Fund Director and Mrs.
Vance Brand, Vice President
Of the World Bank and Mrs.
Burke Knapp. Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Bradley Fisk. and Joseph
Rucinski and Morton Mendels
of the World Bank.
But it wasn't who was there
that was so fascinating, it
was what was said. At one
table the lively, informed
conversation Of the men Of
fered the following:
The need for the State
Department to brief the press
at of -the-record sessions, as
is done in England, to provide
a background of information
so necessary to reporters writ
ing about anything as i'm
portant as foreign relations.
The unnecessary flatter-
ing attention given in this
country to even the most un-
important details about Mr..
Khrushchev; the picture of
the boat that brought him
here being printed on the
front page of a New York
paper, and the report of his
promenading the deck being
carried play by play over the
radio. =. The psychological
effect of overplaying our op-
ponents and neutrals; when
Evening star., 1960-10-07

All dressed waiting patiently the door for the Fofox Antique
Show ee bulldog belonging Mrs John Rodgers chair
the show The oudy show which has the Civil War its theme
Monday the American Legion Hall the of Foifo 1t
by the Womon Club Of Foo Features will include country
store selling cond pomeond bos and other temsPhoo by
Potrcio Henson
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Titan Covers
5000 Miles

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. II (AP).-After two
failures. the AIR Force has sue.
cessfully fired the FIRST opera
tionAl prototype Of the Titan
intercontinentAl range missile.
The giant se-toot titan COW
cred Q S.oOO-miie course yester-
day ana passed 4 significant
milestone in its development
program. the Air Force time.
table calls for the missile to
be operAtio1al next year.
An announcement said the
plissile achieved all flight test
detectives IN striking q pre-.
selected target zone on the
South Atlantic Island Of Ascen-
sion. A data capsule carrying
performance recording instru-
Evening star., 1960-08-11
House Sent Flying
As Firemen Aid
Covering Doc

DEv1fgE, Tex, Aug. II (AP)
"A four.faAn crew trying to
remove 4 dog from under q
house yesterday succeeded In
removing part Of the house.
The stray dog. fiiaddened by
an attack Of screwwornis, ran
under Mrs. Robbie lIardcastle
house and Mrs. aardcastle
called the City Han for aid.
Fire Chief Jack scliott said
the men sprayed q mixture Of
insecticide and deisel oil under
the house to induce the animal
to leave. >.
Chief echott theori1ed the
spray reached the pilot light
of q hot.water heater ana ex-
ploded. Portions Of the house
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Ex-Gov. Griffin's
Brother Indicted

ATLANTA, Aug. II (Ap).-
The Fulton County grand jury
yesterday indicted Cheney Grit
fin. brother Of former Gov.
Marvin Grimm. on charges of
selling tEactors to the state
and receiving kickbacks from
the profits.
A second count Of the indict-
nient, alleging rnisdemeanors,
charged Grimm with infiueflc.
ing saies to the state when
he would profit from them.
The indictment alleged that
Grimm conspired with IN.
Gambler Jones. Atlanta tractor
dealer. to make the sales dur.
ing his brothers administra.
ton. It charged he received
$1,000 In profits from the sales.
Mr.. Jones appeared before
the grand Jury As o surprise
witness for the State.
Grimm maintained he IL the
victim Of political persecution.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Approval Seen
Of Payo|a Bill
Dy the Associated Press

A House-passed anti-payola
bill faces q probable Senate
overhaulins. but sponsors pre-
dicted its chances Of becoming
law are excellent.
This was the outlook today
after Q one-day hearing by a
Senate Commerce subcommit-
tee on the legislation to outlaw
payola and quiz-show fixing
and impose other curbs on the
TV-radio business.
Subcommittee Chairman Pas
ttore, Democrat Of Rhode Island
originally had planned to run
the hearings two or three days.
But he concluded them yester-
day afternoon, after limited
testimony on both sides, when
mo other witnesses asked to be
heard.
Although Senator Pastore ex-
pressed emphatic reservations
about three specific provisions
in the bill, he repeated that he
is confident the measure will
win speedy Senate passage.
, Sees Needed Reforms
Despite criticism Of the three
provisions. Senator Pastore
strongly Endorsed the measure
as embodying important re-
forms" which he said must be
enacted.
He indicated he will seek to
revise the bill when 1t comes
before the full Senate, possibly
next week.
A subcommittee spokesman
listed the three changes Sen
ator Pastore wants as:
I /. Elimination Of q pro-
vision authorizing the Federal
Communications Commission to
put Tv or radio stations which
violate FEC rules of the air
for UP TO 10 days. The FEC de-
Tended the provision as helpful
in giving 1t fiexibility to punish
Offending stations.
Alternate Provision
Senator Pastcre contended q
To-day suspension would hurt
the public more than the sta
ton operator. He viewed as
far more preferable a related
provision in the bill authoriz-
ing the FEC to fine stations up
to $1,000 a day for each day
a violation is committed.
2. Setting q statute of limi-
tationS. probably 80 days, on
how far back the FEC may go
in imposing the $1,000-a-day
fine. Senator Pastore said that
as the provision is now written
the FEC could levy fines for
offenses committed as much as
three years ago.
3. Elimination of House
language authorizing fines and
suspensions for negligent and
intentional" violations. Sena-
tor Pastore and others called
this vague and confusing and
proposed that the language
presently used in communica =
ton law, "willful and re-
peated," be substituted for the
House terminology.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
New Nike-Zeus
Test q Success

WHITE SANDS MISSILE
RANGE, N. Mex. Aug. II (AP)
The successful firing Of q
newly designed Nike-Zeus anti
missile missile has been an
nounced by the Army.
petsilt Of the conclusion Of
the flight win net be known
until range tracking data can
be studied.
The new design has the con.
troll frs on the front Of the
missile rather than At the rear,
a. on conventional missiles.
The missile viii UNDERGO
further tests ct this missile
range and at Point MuGu,
Calf, before being tested un.
der tactical conditions In the
South Pacific. The anti
missile missile win be launched
from KwAjalein 1sland at Atlas
1CBM targets fired from Van
denbert Air Force Base, Calf,
nearly 4,400 miles away.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

ments was recovered from the
nose cone.
This advanced Titan, called
the -" model. was powered
by improved engines that weigh
less and have fewer parts than
motors used on previous Titans.
The Air Force reported "the
current Titan results from a
consistent program Of simpli-
fication. The elimination Of
many parts has produced
ereAter component reliability
throughout the missile.
early In the Titan test pro-
gram 1t was necessary to meas
ure 400 separate parts by radio.
telenaetry. simplification and
increased component reliability
reduced the number TO Ito In
todAy's flight. Aerojet. General,
manufactures Of the first and
second stage engines, has sim
plided the engine operation TO
Yield more efhcieft propellant
utilization.
The fifst Of "a Titan squad.
rons ID expected to be opera.
tional At Lowry Air Force Base,
Colo, BY mid-i90t.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
BY RENNIE TAYLOR
Associated Press Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II
(AP).--An assortment Of ply
sicians today questioned the
claims Of q Rolnaniari woman
doctor that q common aiiaes-
thetic can counteract many ills
Of the aged and even rejuve.
nate some individuals.
Her treatment Of. 1900 old
sters has yielded no proof that
the aliaesthetic has any long.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Doctors Doubt Claim
Drug Restores Youth

lasting beneficial results, they
declared.
The method was described
to the fifth international Con.
sress on oerontoloey by Or
Anna Asian Of Bucharest. ehl
said ailins people In theil
Tnineties brighten up and be.
come more active under thl
treatment infections Of f,oyo.
caine or procaine. She said hel
own gray hair turned brown
Under the treatrnert.
Quick challenges came from,
DR.. Nathan Shock, serontolo.
gist of theNAtional Heart Insti-
tute; Or. Joseph T. Freeman
LOT the University OF Penn.
sylvania Medical School, and
DR.. Michael M. Dasco, Of Gold
water Memorial Hospital, New
York City.
Even Russians Doubt Il
Even Russian physicians at.
tending the congress expressed
doubt the anesthetic does more
than temporarily relieve synp-
toms Of old peoples Ills. One
was Dr.. >Pavel Martchouk
deputy director Of the institute
Of Gerontology ct Kiev, uSsR
Another Russian, DR.. A. r
Chabotaryov, also Of Kiev, wat
scheduled to deliver q paper
on the novocaine treatment
today but did not appear al
the congress. An abstract Of
his paper said tests showed
only minimal benefits to the
patients.
DR.. Shock, in q press con.
ference, expressed apprehen-
sion at the prospects Of "drovet
Of people knocking on the
doors Of doctors and dentists,
demanding shots Of novocaine
or procaine."
Want Scientific Tests
Both Or. Dasco and DR.
Freeman said the method
should be subjected to eonven-
tional scientific tests for de-
termination Of It's real value.
DR.. Freeman said the treat
raent should be subjected to q
dcuble.blind test. In which doc.
tors who evaluate results are
| not allowed to know whether
the patients received the
anesthetic injections or some
biolosicaily inactive material.
Or. Freeman was installed
yesterday As president Of the
National CHRONOLOGICAL So
ciety. participating in the in
ternational congress. He sue
ceeds DR.. Shock.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Special TV Serves
Building Watchers

NEW YoRK.-To let side
walk superintendents" see
what's going on 81 stories above
the ground. q firm building a
sky.scraper in New York has
installed closed-circuit tele-
vision and 0 telephone system.
The phones give the viewers
. taped recording Of what they
seen on the TV screen.
Evening star., 1960-08-11

sailed over a large area but
there were no injuries.
The dog? He's still under
the house.
II guess Wen Just have to
dig our way In there to get the
dog." Chief Schott said.
DAmAte to the house was
estimated 1t $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Clarke of Alexandria
Named to Stute Post

RICHMOND. Aug. II (AP).-
Gov. Almonds Office has an
nounced the appointment of
Andrew w. Clarke of Alexan-
dria as a member of the State
Capital Outlay Commission,
studying State building needs.
Mr.. Clarke, a former State
Senator, was named to succeed
Paul c. Buford of Roanoke,
who said he would be unable to
serve.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Business Mail Costly

NEW YORK.-T wo billion
dollars a year is spent in the
United States on business mail.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
AnniVersdy
OF Dixie
Celebrated

The Tooth anniversary of
the publication of the song
Dixie" was celebrated at a
luncheon meeting yesterday
at the YWCA of the D. C.
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
State president Mrs. Mccall
lines presented a paper on
Dan Emmett of Ohio, who
composed the words and
music for his use as a min
strel song. Several months
after the sheet music was
published a naturaliZed Ger
man musician, Herman Ar
mold, orchestrated the song
for his band in Montgomery,
Ala. Dixie" was played for
the first time by his band on
the day of the Inauguration
of Jefferson Davis, and was
thereafter adopted by the
Confederate States Of Amer
lea.
Also on this weeks U.D.C.
agenda will be a family picnic
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Dwayer. Proceeds
from the event will benefit
the building fund of the JET
ferson Davis Memorial Cha
pei, to be erected at the
Medical College, Richmond.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Oatmeal Potties
10 MS. e. x, WaShi

To Mrs. E. X, Washington
Here is the recipe for Oat-
meal Patties which was re-
quested.
Grind u cup nuts, 3 table
spoons onion and l vegetable
bouillon cube. Add / beaten
egg, u cup bread crumbs and
/ cup cooked oatmeal. Season
with salt and sage to taste.
I use this as a basic recipe
and sometimes add one or
more sometimes alb of the
following; finely chopped
green pepper. dash of soy
sauce, dash of worchester-
shire sauce. about 2 drops
of liquid smoke, / rounded
teaspoon of sausage season.
ing (this is the favorite sea-
soning), pinch of thyme.
poultry seasoning (omit sage
when using this and the sau-
sage Seasoning).
Form into patties and
brown. This will hold to-
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Officers Listed

The Alexandria Chapter of
Hadassah announces the in
stallation of the following Of
f1cers for the 1960-61 year:
Mrs. Morton Roney Of
Springfield, Va, president;
Mrs. Bernard Greifer, Mrs.
Victor Seigel, both of Alexan-
dria, and Mrs. Jacob NJ. Roey
Of Arlington, vice pre6ideU4
Evening star., 1960-06-22

person has a dummy on the
left. In the dummies z cards
are dealt down and 6 cards
up (on top of 6 of the other
cards.. One card is left
turned down until the last
round.
The bidding and playing
are the same as in 4-handed
bridge. only the dealing is
different.
After a card in the dummy
is played, the card under
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Shorts Pattern

Mrs. r. H, HydttSUille
Does anyone have a pat
tern for maternity shorts or
Bermudas size Is or 18 which
they would be willing to lend
me? I would like to have it
as soon as possible. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Honeymoon Bridge

To MIS-. E. X, FdILS CNuTcH
Mrs. E. L. ", Rockville
This is how you play
honeymoon bridge. You read
erS might like to try it.
In honeymoon bridge (for
D 4 hands are dealt, each