davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Compromise
Seen on New
FEDERAL Judges
BY the Associated Press

A compromise on creating
additional Federal judgeships
was reported in the making
yesterday. House members were
trying to break a partisan
deadlock that some blame for
an increasing pileup of cases
in overloaded courts.
The compromise was under
stood to call for the House Ju-
dietary Committee to trim
sharply a bill one of it's sub
committees has prepared, call
ing for As additional judge
ships. A cut to about 80 posts
was being discussed. The COM
mittee may tackle the issue
at a meeting scheduled for
Tuesday.
In its present form, the bill
would bring about the biggest
expansion of the Federal ju-
dietary ever undertaken at one
time-and it would give Pres
ident Eisenhower the right to
nominate the As judges.
The reluctance of a Demo-
cratic-controlled Congress to
create judicial posts to be filled
by appointeeS of a Republican
President is generally accepted
as the reason why no additional
judges have been named since
1854.
When the 45-judge bill was
drafted by the subcommittee,
Chairman Celler, Democrat of
New York, told newsmen there
was a firm agreement with the
administration that the nomi-
nations would be balanced by
parties-and that the Demo-
Gratis nominated would be real"
Democrats, not Democrats for
Eisenhower"
However, Democratic sources
said privately the party leader
ship has been reluctant to give
the go-ahead to legislation al
lowing even this much appoin-
tive advantage to a Republican
administration which it hopes
will be Supplanted by a Dem
ocrat in the White House next
January.
| A judgeship bill trimmed to
rock-bottom needs, one of these
sources said, would provide a
trial rum and still leave the
way open for possible further
judgeships to be created and
filled when the new admins
tration is in Office.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

He leaves a son, Robert, jr.,
Of 1904 Sherry court, Falls
Va; a daughter, Mrs.
Clement McPhee, of North
brook, Ill, and five grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held We'd
nesday in Knoxville. The body
will be shipped to Cincinnati.
for cremation. Interment will
be in Worcester.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Asked to explain his presence
so far from home, he gives only
broad hints.
He told a Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner in Idaho Falls, for
instance, I'm a fella with work
to do for my country and for
my party, and once in a while
for myself"
In Spokane, he said, "I am
here to address the Democratic
convention. to meet delightful
people and to get better ac-
quainted in case we meet each
other down the road"
Admits 1t Privately
Privately, he is less evasive.
In a ost-banquet hotel-room
meeting with Idaho politicians
who urged him to declare, he
gave assurances that he is
indeed a candidate.
Said 1t. Gov. w. E. Drevlow
the highest Democratic office
holder in Idaho, who was con-
verted by Senator Johnson's
fiery, folksy speech: IF have
his own word for it even though
he is not announced, I can
work"
Whatever he chooses to call
it, Senator Johnson's current
exercise certainly appears to be
a campaign.
Everywhere he goes, he is
preceded by six smart Texas
matrons all dolled up in special
ly designed red, white and blue
costumes topped off by white
10-gallon hats.
He is greeted by bands, BAN
ners, buttons, signs and arm
fuls of brochures which pro-
claim him to be "a leader to
lead the Nation"
BY the time he reached Spo-
kane, a campaign song had been
composed by local admirers.
The refrain is Go All the Way
with LBJ."
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Honor for Kurrick

A delegation from Washing
tons Rabbinical Council will
present scroll Of appreciation
to Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick for service to Washing
tons Jewish community at 2:30
pm. Tuesday in the Commits
sioner's Office in the District
Building.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Chrome Strip on Car
Pierces Pedestrian

NEW YORK, May 28 (AP)
A woman pedestrian was
pierced in the chest by a
strip of chrome molding when
she was struck a glancing blow
by a car as she crossed a
Brooklyn street yesterday.
Mrs. Cecilia Del Quaglio, A,
mother of four, still was IN
critical condition today fol-
lowing surgery to remove the
strip. The driver of the car
was net held.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Army-Review Today

The National Guard Associa-
tion and the Reserve Officers
Association will be honored by
the Department of the Army
and the Military District of
Washington at a special re-
treat review at 5 pm. today on
the Washington Monument
grounds.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
U. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for spy flights over Red China
might invoke the mutual de-
fense treaty between Moscow
and Peiping.
Mr.. Gromyko's words re-
flected deep bitterness over
failure of the Security Council
to condemn the United States
for aerial spy flights over the
Soviet Union.
"All that transpired during
the consideration of the ques-
ton raised by the Security
Council-the statements of the
United States representative as
well as the speech made by
President Eisenhower on May
25-confirmS the fact that the
United States Government is an
enemy of peace" he said.
He said the Soviet Union
would seek condemnation OF
the United States in the United
Nations General Assembly, but
declined to say whether il
would be in a special session OF
the regular fall meeting.
Asked if the Soviet Unior
would enter into top level talks
with the United States while
Mr.. Eisenhower is in office
Mr.. Gromyko replied:
I'VE assert that a govern.
ment which engaged in a policy
of breach of faith toward thu
Soviet Union cannot be regard.
ed as a reliable party in rego,
tiationS."
He recalled Soviet Premie
KhruShchev's statement tina
a new summit meeting nigh
be held in six to eight month
from now if conditions i'm
proved. That would be afte
the United States elections il
November.
Mr.. Gromyko also said tha
the dispatch Of 120 planes b.
the United States to Southeas
Asia for training exercise
would only heighten tension il
the Far East.
RapS Soviet Slogans
Mr.. Lodge said that the de.
ciSion to put the aggreSsor labe
on the United States was ir
line with the Soviet custom Of
adopting slogans, somewhat
with the Madison Avenue
technique"
He said that Soviet charges
that the United States collected
military information for war.
like purposes is "a reverse Of
the truth"
1T is the country that will
never attack that would like
to know when the attack is
coming" he added. 1T is the
country that is capable of sur
prise attack that is indifferent
to the preparations of the
other person.
In response to a question
Mr.. Lodge said:
Il do not think there is a
single responsible Russian Off
cial who has the slightest fear
that the United States is going
to attack the Soviet Union"
AS to Mr.. Gromyko's criti-
cism of the United States &C
ton in dispatching planes tc
the Far East on a training
mission, Mr.. Lodge snapped
He hasn't got the slightest
idea of why we sent our planes
out there"
Evening star., 1960-05-29
JOHNSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to the Soviet Premier over the
U-2 incident.
Senator Kennedy was in Spo-
kane last night and blasted
Vice President Nixon for his
attack on Democratic criticism
of the administration.
Senator johnson declined to
take Senator Kennedy's part in
his disagreement with the Vice
President. Said he coolly at a
press conference, I've always
found it better to stay out of
a brawl between a man and his
wife. They've been nominating
each other all over the coun-
try"
Senator Symington of Mis-
souri,, another declared candi-
date who was a weekend visitor
to Spokane, was another ad-
ministration critic who got no
backing from Senator johnson.
No Question for Hacks"
'"The foreign policy of this
Nation is a question of our
survival as free men and
women" thundered Senator
johnson. 1T ought not to be
a question for a bunch of
political hacks to play petty
politics with. And we have a
saying where I come from. If
the shoe fits, put it on"
He drew the heaviest ap-
plause of his trip when he said,
Let's write in letters of fire,
on Schoolhouses, on our court
houses, on the walls of our
bedrooms and our living rooms,
United We Stand, Mr.. Khru-
shchev. Divided We Fall Mr..
Khrushchev, you've got to be
smarter than you are to put
us to work chewing on our
selves"
If the majority leader has
boldly seized an issue, he is
still cropping for a phrase to
describe his role on the presi-
Dental scene.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Uncandid Candidate

He SHES away from a decla-
ration of his intention. He
says he cannot be candid about
his candidacy because an avow-
al would conflict with his du-
ties as Democratic leader of the
Senate.
Il don't believe the American
people are going to penalize
a man who does his duty and
stays at his post in time of
crisis. If the price you have to
pay is the presidency. then you
just have to pay it."
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Send Flowers to Comfort
the Lonely Hours

For those moments of inescapable aloneneSs-
flowers spread their welcome balm throughout the
chapel and home Quietly, delicately, surely their
beauty lifts the sorrowing heart They provide
comfort that is singulary personal. You can
always say it with flowers, confident that your
expression of sympathy will lessen the lonely hours
of heartache.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

JENKINS. SARA E. In memory Of
SARA E. JENKINS, who passed away
six years ago, May 20. 1854.
In my heart your memory fingers.
LOUISE. :,
HOWE, JOHN A. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband,
JOHN A. HOWE, who departed this
life sixteen years ago, May IA, 1914.
I do not need special day
To bring you to my mind,
The days / do not think of you,
Are very hard to find.
CHILDREN, EMMA HOWE.
LANGFoRD. CARRIE. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother, CARRIE
LANGFORD, who passed away eleven
years ago today. May 90. 1919.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
Sc He closed her weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
God gave US strength to fight It
And courage to bear the blow:
But what 1t meant to lose you,
Mother,
No one will ever know
THE FAMILY.
LYLES, JENNIE. In loving remem-
LYLES, who departed this life fifty
seven seven years ago today. May %,
- am thinking Of you.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER, ELIZA L.
BECRWITH, formerly of Wash
ig6, iIRs'oa, r, p P c" no" of Brook
MCCLELLAN. VICTORIA G. In loving
MRS. v1SToRfA q SIs G SeloSf6 MccLFHLHT PH0ihfT
who departed this life fifteen years
ago. May 20, 1915.
In our hearts your memory fingers
SWeetly tender, fond and true,
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, ETHEL
DODSON AND FAMILY.
MILLER, GEORGE NJ. In loving
who passed away May 80. Yi5lNN' iS55
We did not stand beside you
To see your life depart,
But when we heard that YOU we're
gone,
1t almost broke our hearts.
We miss your smile, your loving
Please, dear Coo, let him know,
That We down here do not forset'
we love and miss him so.
Your memory is Keepsake
with which We will never part;
Thoush God has you in His keeping,
We stu love you in our kearts.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, CHILpE EN-
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
STEWART, PHOEBE NJ, In Iovino
memory Of my dear wife, PHOEBE
M. STEWART, who departed this
lie two years ago today, May 20,
1858.
In my heart is a lonely spot,
A yearning for your presence. dear.
Beautiful memories are all / have
left
OF the wonderful wife I will never
forget
HUSBAND, EVERETT E. STEWART.
STEWART, PHOEBE NJ. In loving
memory Of my mother, PHOEBE M
STEWART, who passed away two
years ago today, May 30. 1858
All your love and tender care,
Your companionShip so rare,
! remember now today.
Although you are far away.
There could never be another
AS wonderful as you, dear Mother!
son, THADDEus.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

H0LBROOK, JAMES w. In loving
memory Of our husband and father,
JAMES W. HOLBROOK, who died
We tAink of him today,
Resting. sleeping, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
IN pertee. peace he awaits us all
LOVING WIFE, MILDRED, AND
OAIT(5HTEP HATTIE
Evening star., 1960-05-29

DORSEY, MAMIE, In loving memory
OF my dear mother, MAMIE DOR
SEY. who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today. May 20, 1947.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HATTIE
HALLIBURTON
Evening star., 1960-05-29

EDWARDS, LEILA JONES tMOTHER).
April Is, 1880.
jones, IURMAN A. tBROTHER), May
20, 1853.
We cannot say and will not say
That they are dead. they are lust
away;
With q CHEEKY smile and a wave of
the hand,
They nave wandered into an un-
known laud
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SIS
TER MRS. FREDDIE BELL,
Jones. AND MEMBERS OF
Evening star., 1960-05-29

ELDER JAMES X. In low
lne memory Of our devoted hus-
band, father and son. Elder JAMES
r. COLLINS, who entered eternal
rest one year ago today. MAY 20.
1853.
The years of your life were num-
bered
When the messenger whispered
low,
THE Master has come and called
for thee"
Ane you answered. I'm ready
10 60"
30 you travelled away, where the
gold of the day
Meets the silvery stars Of the
night,
Where you found your reward, in
the Home OF the Lord,
And your life is eternal and
LONELY WIFE. PEARL COLLINS;
DAUGHTER, BETTY WILSON;
ROSA V MORTnE
Evening star., 1960-05-29

HOWARD, RUTH PRICE. In COM
memoration Of RUTH PRICE HOW
ARD, who earned her guerdon twelve
years ago May 30, 194S.
The struggles Of life are passed,
Labors and sorToTs ceased;
Lies long warfare closed at last
GOD grant your soul quiet peace.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, lola
FRANCES
Evening star., 1960-05-29

JENKINS, SARA E. In memory Of
SARA E. JENKINS, who passed away
six years ago, May 20. 1854.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

our beloved father, WILLIAM T.
CHASE. who passed away four
years ago today, May 90. 1885.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which We will never part;
Though God has you in HIS keeping,
We still nave you in cur hearts.
DEVOTED son AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW, THOMAS H AND
Evening star., 1960-05-29
In MFntnrtant

SAILEY. ELLA H.; DEAN, JENNIE.
In lasting memory Of rw ogr devoted
parted this life twenty-Seven years
Rgo today May 20. 1888, and our
dear aunt. JENNIE DEAN. founder
of Manassas Industrial School, who
passed forty-seven years ago, May g.
1913.
Death is beautiful for those
Who have followed paths of duty;
All YOUR lives your feet trod
Unselfish paths that lead to God
ANNIE, EVERETT. MANETTA AND
ElNIC
Evening star., 1960-05-29
VIII ENNI hEIUW
THE FAMILY.

LYLES, JENNIE. In loving remem-
brance of my dear sister, JENNIE
LYLES, who departed this life fifty
seven years ago today. May %,
Evening star., 1960-05-29

CARICoFE, ROSE z. In memory OF
my wife, ROSE z. CARICOFE. who
passed away fourteen years aso,
May 20, 1915.
Your memory is keepsake
With which We Eever will part;
Though God has you in His Keeping,
We still have gou in our hearts.
LOVING HUSBAND. CHILDREN
AND SISTERS
Evening star., 1960-05-29

CoLDING. FREDEDICK B. AND
BESSIE A. In loving memory of
our devoted father, FREDERICK B.
COLDING. who passed away three
years ago today, May 20. 1857. and
our loving mother. BESSIE A.
COLDING. who passed away thirty
three years ago, May z, 1927.
You have done your life work nobly,
You have labored while twas day,
Our hearts are bowed in sorrow
Since you quietly passed away.
Well try not to mourn TOO SauS
But with longing hearts await.
Knowing there is Joy and gladness,
Just beyond the heavenly gates.
nEUOTEn CLITT nDEN
, 1960-05-03
Churges Irregularities
In Leasing 81 Old
ST. COX Hospital

Continued from page y
-Four months have passed
and West Indies Corporation
has no intention Of consum-
mating the transaction. In adj
dition, they refuse to refund
the $4,000 we originally paid
them. We are preparing to
bring suit.
IN the light Of what has
occurred, W e respectfully
petition the Government to
review its lease with the Saint
Croix Development Corp. The
Corporation has ignored the
obligations it agreed to as
sumo and It is surprising that
no investigation has ever been
made in the 5 years they've
hold the lease. The lack Of
progress by the lessee is tan
tamount to a breach Of con-
tract.
It would seem in the govern
ment's interest to re-appraise
the situation and to weigh
the factors on the basis of
what would be to the best in
terest Of st. Croix. We would
certainly prefer to pay the
$4,000, plus $500 per month,
or whatever is requested, to
the Municipality. West Indies
has defaulted not only to US but
to the Municipality. tt would
appear that their only inter-
est IS to turn a fast, easy
dollar.
in contrast, we are pre-
pared to begin conversion at
once, and plan at the start, to
spend approximately 100000
, 1960-05-03
BOOKS = NEW AND BID

picturesque Danish courtyard King Gross Street be-
tween King and Company Streets. Open continuously,
$50 to $50, daily, New books. second hand books, chill
dren's books, quality paperbacks, Rental Library.
BrowserS welcome.
, 1960-05-03

IN FHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cRo1A. cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
LLLIAN ATHAL MUNTER, Probate s 1859
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
/ Frida Moller Jorgensen, Executrix Of the above estate,
in accordance with an order issued out Of the District Court
on April 18th, 1860, do hereby give notice to all interested
persons that they are requested to appear. at the Courthouse
Of said Court on June End, 1860 at 10 am. to file any obiec-
ton, if any they have, at the hearing on the final account of
estate.
G. dewitt Rogers. j. Frda Moller Jorgensen
Attorney for the Estate Executrix
3=916-23
, 1960-05-03

1ay &c. 1917 a. the Post Office at
nder the Act Of March 8, 1897.
MAY 8, 1860 NO. 95
on rehabilitation Of present
buildings and general i'm
provements of the property
Additional dwelling units
would be added in the reason
able future. We can n
would follow the provisions
set by the Government to the
letter.
Under the circumstances
we believe the Government
will wish to look into the mat
ter. No embarrassment to the
Administration Isl intended,
IT has been pointed out to our
group that some irregularity
is evident and we feel the
matter warrants your atten-
ton. Your consideration will
be deeply appreciated
Mr.. Winthrop detailed in his
letter many provisions Of the
lease which he said had been
ignored by the lessee. He de-
clared that the governments
approval was not solicited in
The assignment Of the lease.
Plans were not submitted to.
the government on the con-
version of the present dwell
ing, he charged He said these
conversions were made by the
tenants themselves.
, 1960-05-03

FOR SALE
80 Feet Cabin Cruiser
100 H. P. Power Gray
Marine Engine
Anyone interested contact:
HUBERT CITIZENS
10 Queens ST., Frederiksted
st. Croix, VI. Pc. Box 733
RIvERA's
STORE has moved from
8 Prince Street 10 10 & "a
Queen Street.
SO Miles per gallon
1855 clTRoEN CONVERTIBLE
Owner VII sacrifice at $500
"A L G 81
, 1960-05-03
Frida Moller Jorgensen
Executrix
FOR RENT

June II TO Sept. 18th
Lovely 3-bedroon apartment
completely furnished utili-
ties paid V block from
Post Office in christiansted.
Rooms with private bath by
week Of month reasonable
rates.
INN
Call S6 or 14O-W
, 1960-05-03

G. dewitt Rogers. il.
Attorney for the Estate
3-9-16-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
County's Population More Than
Double in Decade, Report ShOlUs

ROckville's all but official
population of +. 25,118 jibes
very closely with the $4,000
figure recently painted on
signs at entrances to the city.
The population phase OF
he four-part preliminary
city master plan completed
in April, 1859, estimated the
city then had 25,801 or 683
more persons than counted
this year. The April 1859
figure, however, was based
on a 20 per cent sampling
of all the city's residents,
city manager Walter A.
Schriber explained.
Meanwhile, Takoma Park
came out of the new census
with a city population OF
IL, 104 as compared to 4156
counted in 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Preliminary Figures

The population of Mont
gomery County has more
than doubled in the last 10
years while Rockville, the
county seat, more than
tripled its population during
the same period according to
unofficial 1860 U. S. Census
figures released Tuesday.
Newest total for the coun-
ty is 338,188 residents COM
pared to only 1854, 401 in the
1850 census. Rockville show
ed an increase during the
period of from 1894 residents
to Is, 118.
Rockville's growth is even
more eye-opening when COM
pared with the 1910 census
that showed the city had
only 2047 residents.
Mon I G emery County
emerged with more residents
than in all of the other Sixth
Congressional District coun-
ties combined:
Allegany, 1884; Frede-
rick, II, 1886; Garrett, 20,253;
and Washington County,
89,237.
At the same time, Rock
vile now has more residents
than Frederick City. Census
figures showed Frederick
numbered II, 1858 persons.
Only Cumberland (3S,260)
and Hagerstown (36,3O1)
had more people in the Sixth
District than Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Convention
Delegates
Are Chosen

Primary voting for Mont
gomery County delegates to
state conventions drew to a
close this Tuesday in what
amounted to a popularity con-
test among Republicans and a
majority victory for Regular
Democrats.
Each party elected seven
delegates. A rundown Of sue
cessful Republican candidates
proved that a vigorous under
current of young Republicanism
is alive in the county.
OF the seven COP delegates
elected, only James E. Bacon,
jr. could be associated with
"old line" Republicans while
his six colleagues all fit some
where into what could be a new
outlook for a party that is
numerically overpowered in
Montgomery County.
: Republicans elected. in order
of votes cast were Richard w.
Averill, 6278; Mary E. Cald-
well, 1852; Edward J.. Clarke,
$685.; William c. Birely, $3.50;
Bacon, 4457; Newton I. Steers,
jr, 4349; and Mary Johnson,
4156.
On the other side of the po-
litical aisle, five members Of
the county's seven.man delega-
ton to the General Assembly
all Democrats - were elect.
ed as delegates.
They were State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop, 24.148; Blair
Lee III, 1886; Alger Y. Bar.
bee, 22,991; Margaret Schwein-
haut, 22,842; and Charles w.
Woodward, jr., 1854.
Informed political sources
said that the other two mem
bers Of the delegation, Mrs.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

tenn would so rig or control an
experiment i'm education that
the results would be preOrda.n-
ed" YOst's letter said.
ut certainly was not our in
tention that an experimental
school stressing fundamentals
and the more direct teaching
methods to be in any way
rugged with either superior
teachers or students" Yost told
the board. 1--WE would expect
such a school to be a typical
cross-section of the whole sys-
tenn, both as to staff and stu
dents"
The councils only stipulation,
in asking that the program of
basic education be inaugurated,
was that the project be put in
the hands of those willing to
give it a fair trial, and that stu
dents be assigned to it on a vol
untary basis" Yost asserted.
With regard to a local board
members suggestion that the
District program would be
rugged" Yost asked: els this a
common practice in educational
experiments? Is this the kihd
of procedure to which we in
Montgomery County have been
subjected? Have all our So
called pilot projects been SO
rugged that they would show
whatever results the school
people want them to show, then
hailed as successes and imposed
arbitrarily on the whole school
system?"