davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Jenner said it found 1000 stu
dents of high ability in mathe-
mates or science who lacked
funds. OF this number. 7O3 ap-
peared for scholarship exami-
nations. He concluded that
1900 did not wish to attend
college aside from the question
of finances. He said those in
financial need who wanted
scholarships numbered SO
Meanwhile. a quick chez, OF
Indiana's House delegation
showed no immediate support
for the Jenner amendment. AL
nine Indiana Republican House
members opposed the bill last
week, and the States two Demo-
cratic Congressman favored it
Two Republicans, Represent
atives Bray and Beamer. today
complained that Indiana would
pay taxes for the Federal aid
but get no benefits from it. Mr.
Bray predicted the amendment
would be striker from the bill
by the conference committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Tewksbury suffered an arm
injury.
They had been at a "sputnik
watch" party at the Mayfleld
Country Club. Mr.. Young's
wife, Margaret, was following
in the family car when the
scooter, which belongs to their
l4-year-old son, went out Of
control.
The Youngs and several
friends were en- route TO the
Young residence in suburban
Shaker Heights for a swimming
party.
Mrs. Tewksbury was riding
behind Mr.. Young on the
scooter. The former Nancy
Hunkin, she is the wife Of the
vice president and general man.
ager Of the Midland Steamship
Co. She has a divorce action
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Coal Policy
ChangeAsked

A spokesman for southern
coal products protested today
that the State Department Is
neglectlng the welfare Of the
Nations coal industry.
Joseph Z. Moody. president
of the Southern Coal Producers
Association. said some actions
and policies Of the department
have had q most detrimental
effect on the maintenance and
growth OF overseas markets for
American coal" He called for
revision Of those policies.
In q letter 10 Deputy UNDER
secretary Of State c. Douglas
Dillon. Mr.. Moody said the de-
partment raised no question
when some 81 million was adj
vanced TO Communist Poland
last year for purchase Of coal
mining machinery.
Mr.. Moody, making the letter
public. said the equipment was
patiently destined to improve
productive capacity so that
Polish coal could compete even
more successfully with our Goals
In the world market"
Among other criticisms, Mr..
Moody objected that in author
izing a $50 million loan to Ar
gentina for q steel plant, the
Government didn't stipulate
that the plant should obtain a
part Of its coal needs from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

marine to see how long the crew
can remain outside the at
mosphere and still be mentally
and physically alert.
It is believed that the Sea-
wolf is experimenting with new
techniques for cleaning" the
air within the submarine. BY
such cleansing methods. the ali
can be made safe for long
periods of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
z Societies Hurt
On Motor Scooter

CLEVELAND. Aug. IA (AP),
Owen D. Young, 81. and the
socially prominent Mrs. Michael
K. Tewksbury, 81. were injured
last night in a motor scooter
accident.
Mr.. Young. who publishes the
trade magazine Consulting En-
gineer under the name of De
Witt Young, was in critical
condition with head injuries at
st. Luke's Hospital. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

and county lawmen--said the
crowd started gathering after
the towns two remaining of
ficers strobe down the street
with shotguns under their arms.
Sheriff Ramsey said his In
vestigation so far had revealed
that three boys" were "rais-
ing sand with Mayor W. b.
Horn over police actions here"
Draws Pistol
Chief Cockrell said he and
q patrolman answered a dis
turbance call In the vicinity Of
the Horn residence. The chief
said that after his patrol car
and the one occupied by the
trio met. everybody dismounted.
One of the trio. he said. leveled
a shotgun at the patrolman.
Chief cockrell said he drew
his pistol and ordered the man
TO drop his gun.
Although the chief said II
was Saulters who first drew a
gun. he said 1t was Henderson
who shot him. Both the chief
and the patrolman opened FIRE
then. he said.
Henderson told a reporter he
was standing in front of a
watermelon stand after getting
out Of a car and saw the chief
waving a gun. Then I heard
some shots and felt the sting in
my arm" he said.
Asked II he fired any shots.
Henderson replied. what with?
My finger?"
After the crowd assembled at
the city hall, newsmen could
find no trace Of the towns re-
naming two policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

and other programs to advance
scientific education, but adopt
ed q special parliamentary
procedure to make sure the
provision could not be recon-
sidered.
His action was a protest
against having the Federal
Government borrow money to
give to the States for functions
he believes the States are bet
ter able to handle for them
selves.
In defense Of his amend
ment. Senator Jenner said a
recent survey by State officials
showed only So students in In
diana who were seeking college
scholarships and needed finan-
cial help.
Can't Afford IL
1.-THE people Of Indiana have
already risen to that need by
raising q scholarship fund to
take care Of those So students, "
the Senator told his colleagues.
I'm other words, we do not want
Federal help, we do not need
Federal help and we know that
Congress cannot afford to give
us Federal help"
Senator Neuberger. Democrat
Of Oregon, broke in to inquire II
he could broaden the scope of
the Jenner amendment by also
barring Indiana farmers from
Federal subsidy payments.
But the presiding officer
ruled that the Neuberger pro-
posal would not be germaine.
Earlier yesterday Z. Senator
Jenner paved the way for his
amendment with a long speech.
deploring the tendency to put
the national Government in the
red extending a wide variety of
Federal payments to the States.
He pointed out that the Fed
eral Government had no money
except what it gets from the
people In the States.
Study Tap Dancing
Challenging the argument
that the education bill is solely
to promote science, Senator
Jenner said a person could take
the Federal aid and study tap
dancing or the arrangement of
flowers or anything else he
wishes to do"
Senator Jenner argued that
Federal financing must be &C.
companied by Federal super
vision and added, I'VE do not
want the Federal Govern
ment's heavy hand on the edu-
cation Of our young people"
The Federal Government
has no money" the Senator
went on. Every dollar appro-
priated by such a bill would be
paid in red ink :" Summarize
ing the Indiana survey, Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

which erupted when he tried
70 arrest three young men.
Chief cockrell. a.. was shot
In the right arm and twice In
the back. He was in q serious
condition today In q Fort
Worth hospital. about ~ miles
southeast OF here.
Joe Henderson. Il. was shot
in the left arm and was report
ed in fair condition at an ALE
CTex) clinic.
Accounts Of the gun battle
varied and Wise County Sheriff
Carl Ramsey was Investigate
ing. Sheriff Ramsey said last
night he was holding In ITEM
porary custody" Orville Lee
Peel, ~, and Warren Saul
ters, %.
Watches Crowd
The sheriff kept a wary eye
on the milling 200 men, half
the towns total population.
and said the crowd had the
"makings Of a young war" He
and other ofiicers on the scene
made no attempts 10 disperse
the crowd as its members
shouted their approval Of the
police chiefs wounds.
Members Of the crowd made
II plain that they didn't like
Chief Cockrell because Of the
way they alleged he treated
prisoners. One said he had
been blackjacked by Boyd po-
lice twice. Another said he wa:
dragged from his car and
pistol-whipped. Not all the
crowd was young men. Some
oldsters joined in the shouting
II hope he's dead" cried q
voice IN the crowd.
I'VE sure won't miss him.
echoed another voice.
Oficers-highway patrolmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Senate Backs Jenner
On Boring Stote Aid

Senator Jenner Republican Of Indiana, who is retiring
voluntarily this year. made history last night when per-
Suaded the Senate to exclude his State from Federal aid
program.
He not only had the Senate adopt amendment excud-
ing Indiana from the SIS billion authorization for scholarships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Texas Crowd Cheers
Shooting of Policemen

BOYD Tex. Aug. IL tAP)s-A sllen eering crowd Of
and boys dispersed early today after gathering In front Of the
City Hall the shooting Of the towns police chief
The uneasy crowd numbering about 200. gathered after
Police Chief Lee Cocre wounded seriously gunght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

He said these actions sun
fortunately lead 10 the conclu-
sion that the Department Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

State -wittingiy or unwittinsly
--pursue Q calculated policy Of
indifference and neglect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Water Level Rises
10 Feet in Week
At Brighton Dam

The water level in the WASH
lngton Suburban Sanitary
Commission reservoir at Brigh.
ton, Nd. was raised 10 feet by
last weeks snowfall and rain.
The lever still is six feet below
the top.
The 7-billion-gallon capacity
reservoir is the main water
supply reserve Of the WSSC
1t is on the Patuxent River
about IL miles northwest Of
Laurel.
The utility's other reservoir
at Rocky Gorge, two miles
northwest Of Laurel, was full
to its 6.5-billion-gallon capac-
ity before the snowfall. Water
was released from the reservoir
into the Patuxent, which was
low enough to take the surplus
without OVERLOOKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
MARYLAND PLANS
TO MARK DATE
|OE Ist SETTLERS

Marylanders will observe
Maryland Day tomorrow in
honor Of the 324th ami
versery Of the arrival Of the
first settlers.
The occasion comment
crates the landing Of two
ships the Ark and the
Dove. at st. Clements
Island on March rs, 1884.
The area is in st. Mary's
County.
The expedition. headed
by Cecil Calvert, and
Father Andrew White, q
Jesuit priest. had sailed
from Cows on the Isle Of
Wight on November 20,
1888.
Most State ofiices and
all State courts will be
closed tomorrow. Federal
courts. banks. and public
schools will remain open.
High schools have SEIZED.
uled special programs. Gov
McKelden will speak OF
Maryland's history at .9:ll
am. at Bethesda : CHEVY
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

testimony, Judge Holtzoff then
ordered Raymond to stand
trial. He said that in view Of
the Court of Appeals decision
in the Dallas williams case
he could take no other course.
Williams, after a seven-year
court fight centered on an in
sanity plea. was freed last
month on grounds he did not
get a speedy trial. His long
court fight included two con-
victions and three mistrials on
an assault charge, and his re-
lease on the speedy trial plea
was upheld by the United
States Court of Appeals here
over objections of Government
prosecutors.
Examination Ordered
Judge Holtzoff-in the Ray
mond case-was seeking to
avoid such q situation, and
Raymond came UP for trial be-
fore Judge Curran today
But John Dwyer, Raymond's
attorney, explained to the
Judge that his client. now In
District Jail and no longer be-
ing given the tranquilizine
drugs. refuses to discuss the
case with Mr.. Dryer. The at
torney has indicated that he
will not enter an insanity plea
In the trial.
Judge Curran therefore de-
cided he wants q second look
taken into Raymond's mental
conditions. The Judge said
that, II the doctors ind Ray
mond is still mentally Ill, he
has no other course than TO
declare him incompetent to
stand trial. This would send
Raymond back to Saint Eliza
beths until he has recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

A Virginia Supreme Court
Justice, Kennon c. Whittle, Is
senior warden Of Christ Epis-
copal.
Text Of Resolution
The vestry resolution states:
Whereas. the laws Of this
sovereign Commonwealth ex-
pressly forbid the informing
ling Of the races as contem-
plated by the bishop Of our
diocese in the holding Of the
youth conference as aforesaid,
and
Whereas, we do not SUBJ
scribe to the reasoning behind
this new judicial sin and are
unwilling to participate in the
violation of the laws Of the
Commonwealth:
Nov. therefore. be it re-
solved by the vestry Of Christ
Episcopal Church Of Martins
vile, Virginia, in meeting as
sembled on this the 18th day
of March, 1858:
First: That the vestry heart
lily disapproves of the contem.
plated integrated youth meet
ing.
Second: We are confused
regarding the rules governing
the proposed conference. our
understanding being that there
viii be no intimate association
permitted between the children
Of the two races. which leaves
us in q quandary as to where
Indignation begins or where 1t
ends. thus posing the question
to be resolved by Christians:
Where does the sin begin and
where does it end?
Third: We definitely feel
that we should have been told
the whole truth when we were
asked to contribute to the recre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

lRev. Philip Gresham. has re-
lsigned.
/ The Roanoke Times said last
might Mr.. Gresham repeatedly
Submitted his resignation after
yesterdays morning worship
service. Confirmation, however,
could not be had from church
ofncials and the minister could
not be reached for comment.
The resolution Of the vestry-
men, delivered to Bishop Will
liam H. Marmion Of the Epis-
Copal diocese Of Southwestern
Virginia 1t his headquarters in
Roanoke, assailed the inte-
grated conference plans as both
illegal and ill-advised."
Intermingling Of the races
"can. in our view. only lead to
bitterness, discord and confu-
sion," the resolution asserted.
Financial Curb Proposed
The vestrymen oppose further
payments from the congregation
here to support the conference
center and urge the members Of
the church ito save their chill
dren embarrassment by keeping
them from the proposed con-
ference"
Bishop Marmion decline d
comment on the action of the
Nestrymen.
The conferences in dispute
are scheduled to be held at
Hemlock Haven, which the
diocese recently acquired as q
summer conference center. It
Is near Marion.
Rectors Of the churches in
the diocese we're told about two
weeks ago the youth confer
ences were to be conducted on
. non-segregated basis. The
resolution was approved last
week. It's contents became
public Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

above Is in keeping with Chris
tian reasoning in that the in
Terminating of the races. in adj
dition to being Illegal. can. In
our view. only lead to bitterness,
discord and confusion among
our people. which will be q
greater sin than that pro-
nounced by judicial decree.
Sixth: We urge'the members
Of the congregation to save
their children embarrassment
by keeping them from the pro-
posed conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

ational center. and we hereby
go on record as being opposed to
further payments from our
church to the same.
Fourth: We further def
nitely request and in the future
will demand full information
regarding solicitation of funds
going'to the diocese or the gen.
eral church. bearing on the
efforts Of either to nullify the
intent and purpose here ex-
pressed.
Fifth: We feel that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

JcSLl1uOuy Dy SC. EllzaDeLnS
Hospital psychiatrists that Ray
mond is one Of their sicket
patients.
But today Federal Judge Ed
ward M. Curran, in effect,
questioned the propriety of
Judge Holtzotf's order. Judge
Curran-faced with the i'm
pending trial Of Raymond to-
day - ordered the defendant
sent to District General Hos
pital for another mental ex-
animation. pending the start Of
the trial.
Raymond is charged with
raping q 45-year-old Washing
ton woman In October. 1855. in
her apartment In the 400 block
Of Cedar street NV. He did
not come to trial because he
was found to be of unsound
mind in February. 1856, and
sent to Saint Elizabeths.
Requested Trial
Last month he came before
Judge Holtzoff on his own re-
quest that he be given q speedy
trial.
But testimony from DR.. Will
liam @. Cushard and DR.. Will
liam j. T. Cody showed that
Raymond Is one Of the sickest
mental patients at the hospital.
District law requires a judicial
determination Of competency
to stand trial, II q man appears
to be insane or so mentally
In competent as to be unable
to understand the proceedings
against him or properly assist
in his defense"
Judge Holtzof1, questioning
Raymond at last months hear
ing, found the man understood
the charge against him and
appeared able to assist defense
counsel in any trial.
N Doctors Issue Warning
However. the. psychiatrists
warned the Judge that Ray
mond was then under the in
tiuence Of tranquilizing drugs
used in the treatment of mental
patients.
I Disregarding the psychiatric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

An Ashland, Va. man,
Horace B. Clay. IS, has been
named administrative assis-
tant to Representative HES
tanda. Republican Of California.
Mr.. Clay was the Republican
candidate for Congress in 1856
in Virginias 9Th District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Decision Appears Near
In Dispute on Sonity Law
BY PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

court disagreement District law involving
mental competency to stand trial appears headed
down here tomorrowcenerns the Of accused rap
John Raymond.
Raymond, %. found competent to stand trial last
January II by Federal Judge Alexander Hozo spite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
Indignation Pressure
Splits Virginia Church

MARTNSVnLE. Va. Mar a lP)-A proposal to conduct
racialy nteerated Episcopal youth conferences Smyth
County this year has drawn the re Of the vesy Of Christ
Episcopal Church here
AS upshot Of the vesrymens action Roanoke news
paper reported last night that the church. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
|Schumcn Will Talk
[At University Of Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. "a R.--Robert Schuman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

former premier Of France ana
3 guiding force in the European
unity movement. will speak
March 81. at the University Of
Virginia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
lloyd PATTERSON MAY
TIGHT NINo vhtDIs
TUtg DECTMREp

New York amp A. recent
prcaa conference, Julius iiolfaHd n
tho New York State Boxing com
mission told reporters that Floyd
Patterson would almost surely
defend tbo world heavyweight
title At Madison Square garden
nDmetims IN December
Nino VALDEZ 81, u Cuba may
be- Psttep0D's opponent
There hasn't been heavyweight
title bout ~ DO Garden since ~
yard Charles knocked out Lee
Oma Tor the title lp January. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
DIXIE BASEBALL
SERIES PLAGUED BY
COLOR ISSUE AGAIN

Coium bus Ohio tANpl
George NJ ruuman. minor league
baseball president refused Jim
ME numphHes. owner OF Cor
pua Christi Tex team. the author.
~ Ia substitute white players Tor
Negroes should the team meet q
Birmingham Ala club IN this
years plSio uoties
The Corpus christi team WINS Go
meet an Austin Tcs team for
the Texas League pounant EaFli
er, Allen Russell owner " the
Austin team told reporters That
IN an his players which include
Negroes could not play in Bima
ingham hts team would not com
pete IN the series
Tmutman stated mo provision
Of any professional baseball rule
bars a man from sppcring IN q
game because 81 his race. color
or creed
There ia therefore, no reason
under baseball rules. why the Ne.
gro players could not participant,
IN the games AZ Birmingham
However Birminghama Mayor
James w Morgan wired Taut.
man that tho citya law f1rbiddinp
raco-mixing IN sports events could
not be relaxed 70 permit the Texas
League Negroes 10 play
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Boston lawyer Promoted
To Lcgui SioH OF
Tronsii System

Boston amp Atty Baron ~
Ma"in, has btci upgraded 10 tho
position Of an attorney In the legal
and claim department ~ the Met
rupolitan Transit authority
Re is the FIRST Negro 20 hold
such position with the local
Interpretation system
The young atty started 10 work
for the MIA IN 1851 In 1857 hc
was made an Investigator IN the
claim department aina marking
the first time q Negro had been
20 employed
Atty Martin IL graduate ~
local schools, Howard university
and Suffolk university law school
Active IN civic affairs DO ~
vice president ~ the Boston chap
ter Howard University club. and
IA member u The Alpha mi Alpha
fraternity. The Mass and Boston
Bar Assn state club and ms
.NAACP
ne ia married 10 The former
Auriel ! French 81 New YORK an
- Bradford model
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Ezzy.RD CHARLES LOSES TEN
ROuNnER IN MENICo

IuarcE Mexico tANPl Al
Zuany los pound local boy, won
an unanimous decision over former
heavyweight champion EEEari
Charles lss. In Hereunder last
week
There were no knockdowns,
Charles had no press comment on
the eticct VI the defeat IN his
comeback plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
REPORT PITTSBURGH
PIRATES ANGLING
FOR MOO STAR

Durham n G amp The
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team
has expressed interest in former
North Carolina college grid star
Edward Hudson Tho quarterback
on the NCC football team " 1887
played baseball last summer with
the Kansas city Monar,hs and
Goose rattma Detroit Clowns
Hudson hit 3O7 and hatted in 7
home runs with these clubs This
record Is believed 20 have I'M
pressed the Pirates management
\ spokesman fot the Pirates
has indicated that HUDSON Is eN.
pccted to attend the Pirates.
Spring training program in March.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

DUo-cITms PACEsETTERs


Marjorie slayton brought along
her mother Mr. Theresa washing
ton, 20 see her team in action. IT'S
too bad Mary Russell. her team
mate, got lost finding the way 90
~ Lanes and couldn't bowl the
series Who knows a win might
have come out OF Mrs, Washing
toms visit 90 see her daughters
team bowl
other galleryites were; Laura
Anthony. sister OF Gwen Lame and
Gwen showed off" Harry Rich
ardson Wash, syTus Johnson
HOWE Barrett, Vince Shepard Jr,
Art" Moore and sons, Joe Nor
ris, Jack Adams, Ollie slayton and
Geo. Matthcwa
High Single Game. Gwen Lame
2lo. Pat schuck ITO and Guam
Davidson 172.
High Series; Gwen Lame 1858
Eve Henderson 45S and Wanda
Owens 48g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
wAlcorT's SON
A GRID STAR

Washington amp Vince
Cream son OF former heavyweight
boxing champion Jersey Joe Wal
colt, scored big bit with the
Howard university grtdiron team
recently when be teamed with
HOWE Williams 10 lead the nisons
10 q 200 victory over 81 Psula
Polytechnic
Cream entered tho game late In
the third period and brought the
crowd to it, feet when he scamp
erred a yards on his FIRST carry
TO move the bail 20 uIs 80 Paul
IA From there. he SLICED or right
tackle 20 tho ! and went over on
The mex, play
ON hard 10 watch his son per
form wsa bis proud father