davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-19
HOUSE
Continued From First Page

up for House action next week
Representative Hoeven OF
Iowa. chairman of the Repub-
lican conference. said he could
not estimate how many G. o. P
members would follow the
Policy Committee recommen-
dations. but he predicted that
"a considerable number" would
do so.
He told reporters there was
no need to increase the Rules
Committee. He said the Rules
Committee record last year
shows 1t did not prevent House
action on major measures Of the
kind advocated by the incoming
Kennedy administration.
From all indications today
the committee expansion and
liberalization plan has a good
chance Of adoption by the
House. Rules Committee Chair
man Smith. Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, and others nevertheless
intend to fight vigorously
against It. Mr.. Smith denounces
the move as q device to pack
with "left-wingers" the power
full committee which decides II,
when and how bills reported
out by other committees are to
come up for House considera-
ton.
Sees Handwriting"
Mr.. Smith saw the hand
writing on the caucus roster
yesterday. He and other op-
ponents Of the Rayburn plan
did not even demand a roll call.
He told his colleagues he was
a bit panied that the caucus
instructed" rather than re-
qQested the Rules Committee
Democrats to see that the rules
change resolution promptly
reaches the House floor. He
promised there would be no
trouble or delay. But he made
no promises or predictions be-
yond that.
The eight Democrats who
served on the Rules Committee
in the 86th Congress are to be
reappointed officially by the
Democratic Committee on
Committees consisting of the
IS Democrats on the Ways and
Means Committee. Similarly
four Republicans. two from the
previous Congress and two to
fill vacancies, are being desig-
mated by the House G. o. p
Committee on Committees.
The two additional Demo-
Gratis and one additional Re-
publican for the proposed 15-
member Rules Committee will
not be named until the House
passes the expansion resolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

A predominantly Protestant
organization today attacked a
proposal by Francis Cardinal
Spellman that Federal aid for
education be extended to paro-
chial as well as public schools.
Glenn L. Archer, executive
director Of Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation Of Church and
State. charged that Cardinal
Spellman's demand Tuesday for
equal Federal aid to parochial
schools was "a declaration of
war against the separation Of
church and state as interpreted
by the Supreme Court"
Millions Of voters will want
to know Immediately whether
our new President will bow to
the wishes Of Cardinal SPELL
man or respect his magnificent
pledges given in the last cam
paign to maintain the absolute
separation Of church and
state" the statement said.
It contended the Cardinals
argument that "the Govern
ment would be guilty Of eco
Evening star., 1961-01-19
T RANSIT
Continued From First Page


cover additional labor costs or
capital improvements.
Cites Franchise
He noted that the franchise
granted him in 1856 states that
Congress will maintain a con-
tinuing interest In the welfare
of the company and its in
vestors."
Thus. he said. the franchise
keeps open the door to Con-
gress and we're going to seek
our relief there"
Mr.. Chalk ran into opposition
nearly two years ago when a
similar school fare subsidy pro.
posal failed to win approval.
However. in recent months
members of the P. U. C. have
stated that some form of sub
sidy should be considered tc
avoid future fare increases.
Mr.. Chalk said the transit
company "is not losing its
shirt" but he feels it is not get.
ting a fair return for what we
are giving the public"
Fare Raise Rejected
In the recent fare hearings
the company asked to be al
lowed to sell four tokens for
95 cents instead of the present
rate of 5 for ST.. This would
give it a return Of 5.36 per
cent. company officials esti-
mated.
Mr.. Chalk reiterated his view
today that the franchise pro-
vides for a 6.5 per cent re-
turn and that by disallowing
any increases. "the P. U. c. Is
trying to take away the incen-
Evening star., 1961-01-19
LofoyetteSq,
Preservation
Effort Cited

President-elect Kennedy has
received q gentle reminder
from Representative Thompson
Of New Jersey. that as q Sena-
tor. Mr.. Kennedy wanted to
preserve Lafayette Square.
The square across Pennsyl-
vania avenue from the White
House now is due to be bor-
dered by a new executive office
on the west and o new court
building on the east.
President Eisenhower asked
for $26 million to put UP the
executive office this year.
Congress last year approved
construction of the court build
ing after unsuccessful opposi-
ton by band Of Senators, in
cluding Mr.. Kennedy. out to
save the historic Dolley Madi-
son House. the Benjamin Tay-
loe House. and the Belasco
Theater on the site.
After Fridays Inauguration,
Mr.. Kennedys will be the per-
suasive voice in determining
Federal building timetables LII
this area.
Mr.. Thompson praised the
President-elect and Senators
Mansfield Of Montana, Hum
phrey Of Minnesota, Douglas Of
Illinois. Morse Of Oregon and
Gruening Of Alaska. all Demo-
Gratis, for introducing bills last
year to preserve historic build
ings on Lafayette Square.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Hickman Price
Slated for Job
BY the Associated Press

Hickman Price of Michigan,
now serving as on automobile
company executive in Brazil,
repeatedly will become an As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce
in the Kennedy administration
Mr.. Price is the husband of
Margaret Price. vice chairman
Of the Democratic National
Committee and director of its
women's activities.
Congressional informants said
they believe Mr.. Price is virtu-
ally assured Of the Commerce
appointment. They differed on
whether it would be assistant
secretary for domestic affairs
or for international affairs.
The Democratic National
Committee said Mr.. Price has
an executive position with the
Mercedes Benz automobile COM
pany in Sac Paolo, Brazil. He
formerly worked for WHY'S
Overland In Michigan.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Pusternuk Fons
Reported jailed

PARIS, Jan. 10 (AP).-Th,
newspaper France Soir sait
yesterday a prominent Russian
poetess and her daughter have
been jailed by Soviet authori.
ties because Of their support
Iof Boris Pasternak.
Mr.. Pasternak. who refused
the Nobel Prize. died In Rus
sia Q little more than seven
months ago. His prize winning
novel "Dr. zhivago." aroused
the wrath Of Russian leaders
for its criticism Of the Com
munist movement, and was
never published in Russia.
France Soir said Mrs. Olga
Ivinskaya, lifelong friend OF
Mr.. Pasternak, and her daugh-
ter. Trina. 20. were arrested
by Soviet authorities about
three months after his death.
The story gave these other
details:
After O trial Mrs. Ivinskaya
was sentenced to eight years
in prison and her daughter to
three. The arrest. trial and
sentence were kept secret.
The charge was paying trans
lators q less than minimum
price for translating works into
Russian. then collecting q prof.
It from state editions.
France Soir'S specialist or
Soviet affairs. Michel Gordey
said the charge was wholly
without foundation"
Evening star., 1961-01-19

tive Congress originally gave
U.s."
They are forcing us to stop
all Improvements. to stop all
purchases Of new buses, To stop
buying air conditioned buses
and to tighten our BELTS" Mr..
Chalk said.
But we refuse to be frozen
in the P. U. C.'s mold. The
public does not want antique
buses. For the moment, the
P. U. c. has stopped me-"
He said the school fare sub
sidy Is but one form Of relief
that will be sought. Other pro-
posals may be submitted later
or In the alternative. He did
not elaborate on what these
may be.
The present school fare is
10 cents. No change was sought
in the school fare by the
company.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
NIXON
Continued From First I

Continued From First Pagt
Arizona. leader Of the conserea.
tive wing. and Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller of New York, q
liberal spokesman. have much
to contribute 10 the party.
sThe Republican Party, II II
wants to get a majority of the
votes, can't afford to keep any
body out" Mr.. Nixon said.
Mr.. Nixon called his meeting
with Gov. Rockefeller and the
statement they issued on the
eve Of the Republican National
Convention as more than any.
thing a reaffirmation of what
he believed and what Mr.
Rockefeller believed. Differ
ences between them. Mr.. Nixon
added. appeared to be much
greater than they actually
were.
If there was any moving, ,
Mr.. Nixon said, he moved as
much as l."
Vacation In Nassau
Mr.. Nixon was asked If h,
felt President-elect Kenned,
would be harder to defeat IL
1864 than in the recent elec.
ton. He said much would de.
pend on the condition of for
eign and domestic affairs anc
whether there was any soften.
ing in the economy. He addec
also that much would depenc
on how effective Mr.. Kennedy
was as a leader.
Il would say that he woulc
be harder to beat in 1884" Mr.
Nixon added.
When he leaves office tomor.
row Mr.. Nixon said he will at.
tend a luncheon at the F Stree
Club and plans to leave with
Mrs. Nixon and friends for {
vacation Of 80 days-"if I car
stand it"-starting in Nassau
He explained that he had never
taken more than q 10-da,
vacation in his life.
Children to Finish Term
After his return, Mr.. Nixol
will go to California to con
clude arrangements for enter
ing a law firm there. He sal,
negotiations are going on will
two or three on the basis O
giving him freedom of actiol
to take part in public affairs
Mrs. Nixon will go with hin
to look for a house but the
will return to Washington
They plan to keep their Wesle
Heights home until June S
their children. Tricia and Julie
can finish up the year q
Friends School.
Mr.. Nixon said he had de
cided in favor of practicin
law in California desp!t
many offers to head businesse.
colleges or universities or prac
tice law in Washington or Ne,
York.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
HARVARD GIVES
MODEST PLAY
TO GRADS MOVE

RIDGE, Mass.
AP).-Note as it appears
in the current Harvard
Alumni Bulletin:
John F. Kennedy, LID,
'56. and Jacqueline Bouvier
Ke mn edy announce the
birth Of a second child and
first son, John Fitzgerald
Kennedy, jr.. on Novem-
Der Is. 1860. Harvard
grandfather: Joseph P.
Kennedy IL. John Ken
nedy has resigned as United
States Senator from Mass
achusetts. On January 20
he will move his family to
a house in Washington oc-
cupied for many years by
the late Franklin D. Roose-
welt, '04, LID, '29."
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Admiral Wright
Gets Post utCIA

Admiral Jerauld Wright,
USN. former commander-in-
chief Atlantic from 1854 until
his retirement in February,
1860. has been recalled to active
duty status.
He is assigned as a member
Of the Board Of National Esti-
mates Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
Masonic Leader Due

DR.. William j. Fitzpatrick,
the grand commander Of the
National Supreme Council of
the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons, will ar
rive here tomorrow for the mid
winter meeting of the organi-
zation to be held at the Hotel
2400, 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
CABINET

Continued From First Page
cope with it positively by ap-
peasing it, he declared.
Touchy Issue
Repeatedly. Mr.. Bowles urged
the committee not to press him
on the touchy problem Of Que
moy and Matsu. He said he
felt it was unfortunate that the
two Chinese offshore islands
became such a central issue"
in the presidential election
campaign.
The much debated campaign
issue was over the precise de-
gree Of this country's need and
obligation to help the Chinese
Nationalists hold the islands.
The committee heard a warn
ing from Adlai E. Stevenson
yesterday that the United
States may run into rebuffs
and disappointments in the
United Nations, including the
ultimate admission of Red
China.
The prediction came as Mr.
Stevenson answered questions
by the committee, which later
approved his nomination al
Ambassador to the U. N.
Sees Compliance
Meanwhile, Senator Russell
Democrat of Georgia. said he
expects all 10 of the top civilian
defense team designated by Mr.
Kennedy to comply with "a
very harsh rule" on private
holdings.
The rule will require Robert
s. Mcnamara, named to bt
Secretary Of Defense. and nint
Pentagon subordinates to sci
all their stock in companie,
doing any direct defense bust
ness.
Mr.. Mcnamara testified HI
Evening star., 1961-01-19

would do anything the Senate
Armed Services Committee says
must be done to qualify fol
approval. Senator Russell heads
the committee.
The committee decided yes
terday to apply the same harsh
rule" to defense appointees in
the new Democratic admin
istration that was used for
Republican defense officials In
1853.
Special Trust
Mr.. Mcnamara, who was
president Of the Ford Motor
Co.. told Senators he would
establish q special trust fund
for his stock holdings. He
would not control 1t or even
know about its operations while
in Government service, to avoid
any hint Of conflict Of interest.
Senator Russell said Mr.. Nc
Namara'S trust must not buy
any stocks which he himself
could not buy as defense chief,
even though Mr.. Mcnamara
knew nothing about what the
trust was doing. He required
Mr.. McNamara and the others
to file written statements to
this effect to gain final COM
mittee approval.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
SNOW

Continued From First Page
this allows people who have
parked there to take their cars
home, and for those coming
home from work In places like
the Pentagon to find other
places to park" he said.
Snow Corps ON Alert
william A. Xanten, superin-
tendent Of the Sanitation De-
partment. said his entire snow
removal corps is on constan,
alert and Is reinforced by zoe
pieces of equipment from the
Army.
The decision for putting
No. 4 into effect was made
about pm. Mr.. Twiss said
after consultation with the
Weather Bureau. Mr.. Xanten
and Deputy Chief Of Police
William J. Liverman.
Mr.. Xanten said that he has
on hand 200 snow plows, l5O-
200 trucks. and more than SOC
laborers. plus large amounts
OF sand and salt. The labor
force can grow to 1900.
AS soon as snow begins tc
fall, sand trucks will move out
If as much as three inches &C.
cumulates. Che plows will also
start out. working in the parade
areas.
In the parade area itself
snow will be removed as we'll as
plowed. Mr.. Xanten said that
salt is generally not used or
Pennsylvania avenue for dan.
ger OF shorting the trolley cir.
cults, but If the conditions war;
rent it. he said salt will be
spread.
Belvoir Helps Out
Fort Belvoir has sent in zoe
pieces Of snow equipment
which are being held at Fort
Myer and the Naval Weapon.
Plant.
Chief Liverman said traffic
conditions in the District al,
ready we're horrible" He sale
this is due to the thousands o.
out of-town drivers moyins
around most of whom are un'
familiar with the city streets
The downtown area is worst of
he said. Extra men have beer
shifted where conditions war.
rant 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
CroweII Buys
Berens Offices

The Berens Companies to-
day announced the sale of
their four residential sales
branch offices in northern
Virginia to H. Harland Crow
ell, jr., a former Berens vice
president.
No figure was disclosed for
the purchase of the offices
located in Arlington, Fairfax,
Mclean and Alexandria by
Mr.. Crowell, who said he in
tends to reactivate the bro
kerage firm he owned before
joining Berens in 1859.
Included in the sale was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

the Berens residential man
agement division.
George DeFranceaux, Ber-
ems president, said demands
of Berens' rapidly growing
mortgage banking and real
estate investment business
dictated the sale.
Mr.. DeFranceaux said q
small residential sales staff
will be maintained by Berens
to handle District of Column
bia properties. At the same
time, he added, the firm in
tends to divest itself of its
residential sales branches in
Maryland in the near future.
, 1961-10-11
YEA
YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY
Mr.. REESE
Z NO. l413

FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1861
to Further the Objectives Of Bill No. TO, Act No.
$50, of the Second Legislature, relating to Acquisition
Of Certain Areas in Saint Croix
, 1961-10-11

LEGISLATIVE RECORD ...
Continued from Monday
/. Persons owning and living in superficiary build
ings in the Altoona, Welgunst and Demarara areafof st.
Thomas shall be given first priority; and
2. Persons renting and living in superficiary build
ings in Altoona, Welgunst and Demarara area OF ST. Tho
mas shall be ginven second priority.
8. Persons owning and living, or renting and living
in other areas of St. Thomas shall be given third PRO-
rity.
SECTION4. Land and dwellings may be purchas-
ed by persons eligible under this Act, in accordance with
rules and regulations promulgated by the Governor per-
tanning to financing, installnent payments and other
related matters; Provided, that, a period not exceeding
twenty-five years, shall be allowed for full payment OF
the purchase price; and Provided, further, that no dwell
ing contracted under this Act shall be sold for less than
the actual cost, including land, and all necessary charges.
Upon payment OF the purchase price in full, Tee simple
title shall vest in the purchaser, and the Governor shall
execute and deliver to the purchaser a good and suffi-
Gent deed.
SECTION 5. In view Of the emergency nature OF
this Act, the Governor is hereby authorized to enter into
such agreements as he may find necessary or desirable
to achieve the aims Of this Act, notwithstanding other
provisions Of law, with private developers, for the per-
Torrance of work authorized by this Act.
SECTION 6. The Governor is hereby authorized
to issue rules and regulations necessary for implement
ing the purposes Of this Act.
SECTION Z. There is hereby created in the Spe-
cial Fund sub-account to be known and designated as
the "Altona Community Development Fund There
shall be deposited into this Fund all monies appropriated
by the Legislature for the purposes of this Act, and spe-
officially an appropriation Of 100000 made in Act No.
sci, and reappropriated in Act No. COG. and the appro-
priation of $3.50. 900 made in Act No. 622. All expenses
necessary for surveys, architectural services and engineer
ing, plans and specifications, inspections, acquisition OF
rights-of-way and other properties, construction, includ-
ing labor and materials, and all other expenses inciden-
tai to the Altoona Community Development project shall
be betrayed from this Fund. All revenues accruing from
the sale Of dwellings under this Act shall be available
for the continuation Of the program provided for in this
Act.
SECTION g.. The rules and regulations promulga-
ted pursuant to the authority contained in this Act shall
remain in force and effect unless disapproved by the
Legislature in the next succeeding regular or special
session.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
HEL-s@ ->>v1A
n DOESN'T HAVE II: urrE7 rlAc;
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

DEVIL TAXES WIDOW or EX-SENATOR
AND NEWSPAPER MAN. BLAIR MOODY.
FOR 80 YEARS!
COCKTAIL. CIGARETTE. s0PHlsTCAT0N or
WASHINGTON. DC. or PRISONERS or THE
DEVIL /! : HEBREWS, CATHOLIC. PP0TEsTANTs,
AND OTHER NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THUS ARE SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. EWES,
PREPARED FOR DIVINE REALITY!
LIsERAToNs FROM The MYTHICAL.
DEvILIsH. EhTL-cHRIsT -PSYcHoPATHIc- ADAM
EVE, MURCEeoUs CAIN. JUDAS KkAvEs
AND FOOLS The ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PAREhTHooO - REPUDATED
Ef The c-HIL-DL~E~ss CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY,
The TRUTH. AND The LIFE" - NAY WORKS
AND GREATER SHALL YE Dol
See DEVIL TAXES WIDOW. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
NY. DEVILS no. or NOM CHRIST SCIENTISTS! :
"s4l7,32s REPAIRS NEEDED ON SCHOOL
THREE YEARS OLD!

Ass'isn Trades High School Queens, built three years
sgo fer E+ooooo b. contractor since barred from city
bVnss requires Of Iessf s473zs in repairs 70
tract specifications. IL announced yesterday.
Sea nv. DEVILS IA, Psgs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
TX -rslsE
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c-r-i-Sed 60 Page 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
LOSSES SOAR FOR AlRiINEs. BOTH HERE
AND OVERSEAS"

NY ira el7. Financial psce
GOD W. Us DETROIT TRIBUNE
HOW MY HIGHEST CHOSEN. cohsECRATED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS. THINKERS
LEADERS. ARE IMPERATIVE
w RETERITE. TIE CREATIONS OF PHYSICAL
NATURAL, SCIENCE = NATURALLY A PRISONER
o. TIE DEVIL! - ARE POTENTIAL EeANkEN.
STEMS Under The CONTROL or HEBREWS.
CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTakTs. AND OTHER
PRISONERS or TrE DEVIL The NoN-cHRIsr
SCIENTISTS!
WASHINGTON. June rs fuPn.-The .;r;,s h,,.;,...
'o'n ooss''e ard foreign is deep trouble 50 Ear ,h;
year because o. oeenns reports said TO-DAY
See IiRLikes, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

HEBREWS:
R1CKoyER. A GRAND PUBLIC SERVANT !
CHLsDLE2. PUBIC EIPlofTER. SIX. MOVES (!
"RICyogi2 on NAVAL ACADEMY: SHAKE IT
UP Or SHIT IT D0hnt' SAYS GODS NAN I!
Nsss = :
JEFF CHANDLER THE DEVH's SPIRITUAL
sEHkTEUR
MOVIE STAR CHANDLER DIES At az"
THE DEHl TAXING 30 YEARS, PLUS
THE WAGES or sIF'! THINKING
sUFFoCATl0N
SKI, MUCH INVOLVED skTARs SOCIAL
H-EOkE MAKING BUNS AND
INTELLECTUAL ASSES!
- -ssss"s >ss@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
ETHa WATERS. NEGRO SINGING STAR NOW
BROKE AND AIlING"

>sasrers cs5+. ~ New 3 Z
CTS -s->-g- z-As
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
LEADERS. ARE IMPERATIVE
OF N.y.'s SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. EWES.

OF hy.S SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. Ewes
THE NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
THE PUBLIC HAS A RIGHT TO BE SORE
THESE GRIPPING BlAcKoUrs ARE
INTolERABlE"
NY. Trb. SIS
ooee more TIE great city has suffered an vceorsor
s0'e oenons'rs'on Of or inesespsbe deoend.,e. -,
s'ee''e''y "n'eh means. Of course consoids,ed Es;
Ikoe, TIE MESS on TUESDAY EVENING com n
HAVE BEEN MUCH WORSE BUT WHAT nAppeSSr -,
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS IN CENTRAL mAnu"1I.s,
WAS BAD ENOUGH "~"'A' IAN
See sLAokoUTs. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
new YORK, AGAIN : DEVILS HoI

NEW YORK. AGAIN : DEVILS HoI-
MORE DISTRESS FOR A DISTRESSED
INDUSTRY
the STRIKE THAT HURTS EVERYBODY"
THe Aueo,r.,. NY. rrib. 6-is
EN- AND ECONOMICALLY DISTRESSED ,sn' .rn'
,ntse DAYS NOW HAS TO CONTEND WV, ,"oosnkr
UNION STRIKE THAT MAKES INN 90 , ~ 1--WE
See STRIKE THAT HURTS -.