davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Autherine Lucy
To Enter Texas u.

TYLER, Tex, Mar. S (R.-
Mrs. Autherine Lucy Foster,
Negro coed expelled from the
University Of Alabama last year
after charging university officials
conspired in campus rioting over
her attendance, plans to enter
the University OF Texas next
September to study library
science. She told of her plans
in an interview yesterday.
At Austin. University of
Texas spokesman said he didn't
know of any legal requirements
which would keep Mrs. Foster
from registering. The university
now admits Negroes in both grad
uate and undergraduate schools.
Mrs. Fosters husband. the
Rev, H. L. Foster, will become
pastor of the Library Baptist
Church OF Tyler March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
House Studies
u. ). Job Limit

A House subcommittee today
initiated legislation to establish
employment ceilings for all Gov
eminent departments and agen-
cies.
The House Civil Service Sub
committee on Manpower Utiliza-
ton directed its staff to prepare
a draft of legislation to limit
the number of employees in each
Federal bureau.
Headed by Representative
Davis, Democrat of George, the
subcommittee expressed dissat-
iSfaction over proposed employ
ment increases in many of the
Federal departments and agen-
cies. 1t said that many agencies
failed to cooperate with the
subcommittee in its program to
hold down the number of Fed
eral workers.
The subcommittee also an
nounced that within 10 days ii
will start hearings during which
agencies planning employment
increases will be asked their
plans, if any, TO absorb the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Mostly cloudy tomorrow high
36-42, with rain or snow in south
and southeast portions in after
noon and spreading elsewhere
by night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Northeasterly winds
1918 miles per hour this after
noon and tonight, and northeast
to east, 1920 miles per hour
tomorrow. Weather fair, fol-
lowed by increasing cloudinesS
tonight and chance Of rain OF
snow late "Wednesday. Visibility
good.
Road COnditi0ns--AAA
West: District o. Columbia 10 PennSyl'
vania turnpike. clear Peansglyania turn.
pike. clear. Ohio turnpike, clear U s
~ west 10 Ohio clear; U, s. 80 west &c
South. Il s.. to Richmond. clear
SHIRLEY highway ~ 3j0l Gear: Rich.
mond south. clear District OF Coiumbia
to Charlottesville clear
North ana East. District OF Columbia
10 Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear New
Jersey turnpike clear. New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

creases through such means as
not filling vacancies.
The group also directed its
staff to study the possibility OF
giving one agency in Govern
ment the responsibility of direct
ing Government-w wide manpoweI
survey programs designed to hold
down employment. This proposal
was made by Representative
Rees, Democrat of Kansas.
Plans for selecting a single
function in Government (such as
accounting or budgetary work.
and making study to see how
each agency uses manpower in
this regard were also announced
by the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

fully" said under oath he had
nothing to do with getting a
copy of document entitled
Considerations of the Wilson
Memorandum" to Drew Pearson.
a columnist. and that he did
not believe he gave a copy Of the
same document to John A. Bau-
mann of the Radio Corp. of
America.
Other Specifications
Among the Is specifications
under Article 80 was one alleging
that Col. NickerSon sent four
documents containing secret de-
Tense information to William F.
Hunt Of the Reynolds Metal Co.
Other specifications alleged he
failed TO store and safeguard
properly secret defense informa-
ton in his family quarters at
Redstone and that he failed 10
properly mark secret" a docu-
ment entitled Considerations on
the Wilson Memorandum.
4 At Huntsville. Robert K. Bell
civilian attorney for Col. Nick
erSon, said that the full facts
regardless Of whom it involves
viii be brought TO light" during
the trial.
I'VE feel that when the
facts become known" he added,
Col. Nickerson will appear in
an entirely different light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
President Urges Stotes
Share Droueht-Aid Costs

President Eisenhower today
urged Congress to require that
the States bear at least one
fourth of the cost of certain
future Federal aid programs fol-
drought and other farm disaster
relief.
In a special message. the Pres
ident outlined a number of meas
ures for attacking such disasters
as drought ION a broad front
in an effort to stabilize rural
areas against their devastating
effects.
His message emphasized these
two general conclusions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

represent the United States at a
transportation conference of the
international Labor OrganiZa-
ton to open in Hamburg. Ger
many, next Monday. Mr.. Beck,
on his third trip to Europe in
three months. had said ne could
return here by March Is.
There were these other de-
ivelopments in the mushrooming
investigation by the committee
headed by Senator Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas. The
committee
/. Called racketeer James B
Elkins back to its witness stand
under special precautions for his
physical safety. to testify about
allegations that he and West
srn Transfers Union official were
linked in a questionable real
estate deal in Portland. Greg.
2. Announced it plans hearings
on what 1t called smelly" evil
dence involving other unions in
New York after winding up its
current hearings on charges that
union underworld combine
from Seattle tried to muscle
in" on rackets in Portland.
Perjury Sub0rdinat;on Charged
g. Awaited repercusSions from
blast Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin. aimed al
one Of the committee'S inveStiga
tors whom Chief Counsel Ken.
nedy promptly defended.
Mr.. Kennedy named the in,
veStigator as Robert Greene, 81
reporter on leave from thu
newspaper Newsday in Garder
City. N. Y. Mr.. Kennedy sale
he wished he had more invest,
gators lust like him.
The committee took up the
matter of the charges against
Mr.. Greene in executive session
today and appointed Senator
Mundt. Republican Of South Da-
kota. and Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan, as a sub
committee to question him to-
morrow.
Senator Mcclellan, asked if he
still had confidence in Mr..
Greene in view Of the Mccarthy
blast. SAID:
4 certainly had when I en-
ployed him and l still do on the
basis of his recommendations
and my interview with him"
Senator Mccarthy never die
mention Mr.. Greene by name in
a Senate debate in which he said
the reporter once was indicted or
charges OF subornation of per-
jury. He said the charges were
dismissed after death Of the mar
who accused Mr.. Greene Of try
ing TO get him to give false testi-
mOny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Complete Recovery
OF Eden Reported

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Mar. 5 R.-Sir Anthony Elder
has recovered completely from
the abdominal Inflammation
that caused his recent attack:
of fever. his doctor said today.
The former British Prime Min.
lister spent the night at the
Green Lane Hospital and was
X-rayed. A bulletin issued by
DR.. w. E. Henley said the X-ray
confirmed the complete resolu-
ton" Of the abdominal inf1am-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05


reservation.
1t. Gen. Thomas F. Hickey,
commanding general of the Sd
Army. announced initiation OF
the court martial proceedings
yesterday after reviewing results
OF an investigation into charges
brought against Col. Nickerson
February 5.
A Sd Army spokesman. who
declined use Of his name. said
Col. Nickerson was charged
among other things with writing
two memorandums critical OF
Secretary Of Defense Wilson and
the guided missile policy of the
joint chiefs of staff.
The spokesman said Army in
vestigation determined that five
unauthorized persons received
copies of the memorandums and
that others might have them in
their possession. But the spokcs-
man insisted that none of the
memorandums went outside thi.
country.
Contents Not Disclosed
Contents OF the memorandums
were not made public, but it was
understood that Col. Nickersor
wrote in some detail about the
missile battle among the Army
Navy and Air Force.
The Bird Army charged Col
Nickerson with violation OF the
end and l34th articles OF the
Uniform Code Of Military JUS
tice. Eighteen specifications were
listed.
The charges alleged he unlaw-
fully caused the reproduction OF
a document containing classified
defense information. the unlaw-
full distribution of secret docu-
ments to unauthorized persons
not in the military seritce. failed
to safeguard secret defense in
formation and that he was guilty
of other acts prejudicial to good
order and discipline in the armed
forces
Unoer Article 1874, one specif-
cation alleged, Col. Nickerson
sent three secret" documents
to Erik Bergaust. editor. Missiles
and Rockets Magazine, WASH
ington. D. c.. "a person not en-
titled to receive such documents
and the secret information con-
tanned therein
Two other specifications I'M
der Article 1874 alleged Col. Nick
erson "wrongfully and unlaw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Teamsfer Aide
offers Probers
Data on Union

A top TeamsterS Union official
sometimes critical of the unions
president. Dave Beck. has offered
to turn over to Senate investi-
gators all the unions head
quarters records they want.
John F. English, a Transfers
member since the horse driving
days of 1912 and now the unions
international secretary treas
urer. made the offer in con-
ference with Robert Kennedy,
counsel to the Senate RacketS
Investigating Committee.
Herbert Thatcher, personal
counsel to Mr.. English, attended
the conference yesterday. He
said today Mr., Kennedy asked
for Transfers Union financial
and other records and was told
they would be made available to
the committee.
Committee hearings on an al
legged Oregon alliance of Team
sters officials. public Office hold
ers and underworld elements
were due to resume this after
noon.
Beck Barred From Farley
Mr.. Beck, now in Europe,
meanwhile. has been denied Gov
eminent credentials to attend a
world labor meeting starting
Monday in Hamburg. Germany
Secretary of Labor Mitchell said
he was denying them SO Mr.. Beck
could not use the assignment as
an excuse for failing to return
to this country promptly for tes-
timony before the Senate COM
mittee.
Mr.. English told Mr.. Kennedy
that the committee should speci-
/ fly what records it wanted and
subpoena them. He promised to
furnish what was subpCenaed.
I Mr.. Kennedy said Mr.. Beck SO
far has not responded to the
committees request of several
weeks ago that the union presi-
dent turn over to the committee
all his personal financial records
since 1850. Mr. Kennedy said
he has heard neither from Mi.
Beck nor his attorneys on this
i At the same time it was re-
liably reported that Mr.. English
still is baking az paying with
union funds for the furnishings
of MIR Beck's Seattle home, a
purchase authorized by the
Transfers executive board at a
meeting in Honolulu last sum-
mer.
Opposed Home Purchase
Mr.. English had protested
within the union when it bought
Mr.. Beck's home for Sl63. 900
and then authorized him 10 &C.
cupy it rent and tax-free.
That deal went through. but
Mr.. English is reported to have
refused to buy for the union Mr..
Beck's home furnishings, even
though that too had gotten eX-
ecutive board okay.
The price for the furnishings
was in the neighborhood of
$4,000, with the understanding
Mr.. Beck could also continue to
keep using them.
Mr.. Beck and Mr.. English
both get the same salary, $780,
900 a year.
Mr.. Mitchell yesterday cam
celeo plans to name Mr.. Beck
as United States delegate
to world labor conference
which he said Mr.. Beck
had given as one reason among
others" for remaining overseas.
Mr.. Beck had been in line TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05


take full advantage of the
abilities of its career employees
1t also would give employees a
chance to find the best job avail
able. it was pointed out. Council
members pointed out That ii
would enable employees caught in
relationship force programs. to
find other Government employ
ment more easily through
transfer to another agency that
need their talents.
The AFGE council also called
for a Government-wide system
of exit" interviews of employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
7 ronsfer Unit Urged
Bv AFGE Council
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

NEW ORLEANS Mar. 5.-The establishment of a transfer
unit in the Civil Service Commission facilitate
transfer of employees strongly by the
council of the AFL-CIO American Government
employees.
Winding its meeting here the council said system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
oo,o from Us. wIATHla sURIAl

WEATHER FORECAST-Ran is expected tonight in the
lower part of the Mississippi Valley and eastward to Florida
and the Atlantic Coast, with mixture OF rain and
from Upper Virginia through Southern Pennsylvania and
all OF New Jersey Snow will fall in the Western Great
Lakes and the Central and Northern Rockies Rain is
Wirephoto. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

TIN 8 K, 18th g G, ssiis 18th, '44s3 CONN.
'sILvER SPRING. Nd. 'open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Open $50 to 9 Thurs, Fri.
eLAREhpoN.vA. open $50 to Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Missile Experts Trial
In Doto Leak Ordered

ATLANTA Ga. Mar. QFA 4l-year-od expert on guided
missiles at the Army Redstone Arsenal Huntsville Ala has
been ordered tried by charges that he
secret information to unauthorized persons
Trial of Col. John NcSerSon, a graduate
Point expected to begin within weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

clear; District Of Columbia TO Harrisburg
Pa. clear
River ReDort
From U. S. EnEineersJ
Potomac River muddy At HarDers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails. Shen.
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadinq Washington National Airport
Midnieht =. Noon q;
am - 4p.m. II
\ I'm. % \ pm ~
Record Temperatures This Year
HIGHEST GS. on February ~
Lowest on January IS
HEh and Low Of Last - Hours
HiRh, ~, at f,l5 pm
Low % at q "a am
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United STATES Coast
and (sauuatIp EuFHprt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Furnished by the United STATES Coast
and Geodet.c Survey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

and 636 lbs. of butterfat as a T.
year-old.
Ralph & Grover Walker, Gath
ersburg MIXED twice daily for
296 days, Rolling Knoll Gracious
Matador, 3389308, produced a to.
tai of 1902 lbs. of milk and $50
lbs. of butterfat as q 5-year-old.
James W. King, Gaithersburg
MIXED twice daily for 365 days,
10 Lee Ormsby Helen Colantha,
2934335, produced a total of 1909
lbs. of milk and 500 lbs. of butter
fat as an S-year.old. MIXED twice
daily, for 3G3 days, Irvington
Posch De Cecilia 3353415, pro-
duced a total of 1851 lbs. of milk
and so lbs. of butterfat as a ).
year-old,
Edwin c. Fry, Gaithersburg
MIXED twice daily for 365 days,
Wayne Burke Fobes Marie
4184124, produced a total OF
1869 lbs. of milk and 544 lbs. of
butterfat as a 2-year-old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

Price, Virginia Frazier and Mr..
Earl Umberger motored to Falls
Church, Va to visit Mrs. Ray.
mond Outright who was severely
injured in an auto accident near
Richmond on Thanksgiving Day.
She was confined to the hospital
there until last week when she
was moved to her sisters home
in Falls Church. The Cutrights'
live in Glen Falls, near Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Brown.
ing visited Sunday afternoon
with their daughter Patricia,
Mrs. Joseph Willis in Garrett
Park, this being the celebration
of little granddaughter Robins
third birthday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fletcher Wright
of Germantown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wright of Gaithersburg
spent the weekend in Charlotts-
vile, Va, visiting their aunt.
On Sunday evening, following
the evangelistic services at Ger.
mantown Baptist December % at
8 Pm. the Ordinance of Baptism
will be administered to those who
lately have made professions of
faith, by our pastor Rev. Leroy
Bedell.
Miss Curry Fitzwater of Boyds
Md. is one of three finalists in
the contest for Queen of Acc.
She was chosen queen of her
division, receiving beautiful
white orchid. Miss Fitzwater at.
tended the Acc dance on Satur.
day in Washington, escorted by
Mr.. Donald Staley of Boyds.
Our Girl Scout Troop No. 81
will meet at Trinity Methodist
Church on Tuesday, December II
to practice Christmas caroling to
be presented at The MaryIander
for the guests there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

The Gather Theatre will be
open from II noon until 5 for
this special show that will in
clude a Roy Rogers movie
and a cartoon carnival.
Miss Connie Field, the owner
of the Gather. will be glad to do
a job of baby-sitting for you par
ents while you finish your last
minute shopping in Gaithersburg,
A big round of applause goes to
Miss Field and to the Business
Mems Association.
At the same meeting of the AS
ISOLATION, new officers were elect
ed to serve for the coming year.
Merle Barbour was named presi-
dent of the group, with other Of
ficers as follows: George Gloyd,
vice president; Jim Federline, sec.
rotary; and John Thomas, treas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

urer. The board of directors in
cludes Ernest Gartner, r. c. All
mutt, w. Lawson King, Max Aus
tell, John Blood, Bob Baur and
Paul Johnson.
Residents of the community are
invited to attend the second an
nual Christmas Eve candlelight
service of the Epworth Method
ist Church on December "a at
IL pm. Holy Communion will be
observed, and both the junior and
the senior choirS will be heard
in Christmas carols and anthems.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark McCutcheOn
spent last weekend in Montreal,
Canada, where they attended the
wedding on Saturday Of Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon's sister, the former
Miss Martha McCutcheon. The
bride was formerly 9 teacher in
the Montgomery County school
system.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry have
returned from a weeks stay in
Warm Springs, Ga. While there
they visited Mrs. Vertrees Can
by Mallherbe, who is a patient
at the Warm Springs Foundation.
Mrs. Mallherbe, a former resident
of the county, contracted polio
during lengthy stay in Africa.
The Frys report her to be pro
| crossing and in fine spirits.
Gaithersburg can well be proud
of two of its young people, Peggy
Stanifer and Kenny Reck, who
have been selected as two of the
members of the 28-person enter
tainment troup from the Univer.
sity of Maryland leaving today to
entertain American troops over.
seas. Travelling by a private
plane which will remain with
| them throughout the tour, the
young people stop first in New
foundland. Then they will go to
Iceland, and thence to Bermuda
and the Azores. They will return
home on January Z.
Local folks who have seen the
talent shows at the Gaithersburg
High School can vouch for the
quality of entertainment put on
by Peggy and Kenny. Kenny is
part of a combo that will provide
music for the entire Air Force
show, while Peggy will be seen in
song and dance numbers. The full
program was presented on Tues
day evening at the University,
where it was filmed for future
television showing
It's time to get out those out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19

just now. President and Mrs.
ieorge Otte become the parents
Of a baby son, Michael Alan, who
arrived at Montgomery County
General Hospital last Saturday.
On the same day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Magruder received an
early Christmas present in the
form of baby daughter, born at
Suburban Hospital.
p. w. Samples of Seneca, and
Reynold Fletcher of Washington
Grove, each bagged a deer in
Washington County during a re-
cent hunting trip.
Members of the Neighborhood
Garden Club yesterday after
noon held their annual Christ
mas tea and program for the
guests of the Asbury Home.
This evening will be family
night for the members of the Ep-
worth Church when they hold a
holiday pot-luck supper at the
church.
Miss Barbara BOIand has re-
turned from Mount Saint Joseph's
College in Emmittsburg to spend
the holidays at her home here.
Mrs. &. $. Wilmarth arrived
Sunday from Amityville, N. Y,
to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hamann.
And now, from this correspond
ent, the very best holiday wishes
to one and all. A special thank
you to those who have made this
job little easier by your phone
calls and news tips. Merry Christ
mas!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-19
Germantown
Readies for

BY Laura A. Nicely
Gaithersburg 780-J-12

The happiest of all holidays will
soon be with us with all of its
wonderful significance to all of
mankind. Our very >warmest
Christmas greetings to all of our
wonderful readers and may the
coming year find each of you a
bit closer to finding your hap
piness complete.
On Friday evening, December
20 at 8 PM. Germantown Bap-
list church will hold its annual
Christmas program. All are
cordially urged to attend. Also
Trinity Methodist Church will
give their Christmas program on
Sunday, December % at 8 PM. at
the church. Welcomed
The Neelsville Presbyterian
church will observe annual
Christmas celebration on Sunday
evening, December % at 8 PM.
You're invited to attend.
Christmas eve will see the
community tree alight and a
suitable program will precede the
arrival of Santa.
Mack Hawkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Sr. who
has been stationed in Germany
for the past year arrived home
on Sunday evening and will have
30-day leave.
Miss Ruth Demire and Mr..
Jack Evans of Washington, d. c.
were Sunday guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Leroy Bedell
Mrs. Alice Schaeffer has again
returned to Suburban Hospital
after suffering a relapse on last
Wednesday hope you'll soon be
home again.
Sorry to report that Mrs. A.
r. Selby is still confined to the
hospital.
On Monday, December 49, Mes
DANES jamie Umberger, Marie