davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Albania 10 Free
American Flyer

PARIS. Jan. 10 R.-Com-
munist Albania promises TO re-
lease . United States Air Force
flyer and his Jet trainer as soon
as the weather clears.
The Albanian legation In
Paris telephoned the United
States Embassy last night that
Mai. Howard Curran and his
T-33 jet would be freed. The
Tacoma (waSh) pilot disap-
peared December % while fly
ing from France to Italy.
The case Of the American.
who was forced down for flying
over Albanian territory. paral-
leled that Of a British cargo
plane held briefly by Albania
last week. In both cases the
Communists apparently decided
that the pilots had trespassed
by mistake.
Neither the United States nor
Britain maintains diplomatic
relations with the tiny satellite
country. and both had asked
the French TO intervene at the
Albanian capital Of Tirana.
But the Albanis hoped Q dip
lomatic fence in both cases and
contacted the Western nations
direct.
Mai. Curran. q 39-year-old
veteran Of Is years in the Air
Force. was unable TO land at
Naples. his original destination
on December %, because of
fog. He apparently headed to-
ward Italy's east coast, looking
for q clear field. and overshot
the coast.
The Albanian government
delayed announcement Of his
capture for two weeks. until
January Z. Search teams had
given him Up for lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

ONCE building at $685. Arling-
ton road. opposite Bradley
shopping center.
Although ORC is moving to
q modern building. agency SCI
entists-the physicists. mathe-
maticians, statisticians. psy-
biologists and engineers-who
pool their skills to solve weap-
ons and warfare problems will
regret leaving the Chevy Chase
Md site occupied by ORC
since 1851.
To Miss Atmosphere
Brig. Gen. Lester d. Fiory.
USA. retired. ORO's executive
director. expressing the view Of
many Of his colleagues. said he
will miss the campus type at
mosphere" Of the research GEN.
ter at 7100 Connecticut avenue.
Chevy Chase.
The rapidly emptying ORC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Bottle Message
Tossed From Ship
Believed Fuke

LUBBOCK. Germany. Jan. 10
R.-Opinion mounted today
that q mysterious bottle mes
sage purportedly tossed from
the sinking windjammer Pamir
Is q fake.
The message charges that
Capt. Joseph Diebitsch. who
drowned along with 70 crew.
men. was TO blame for Ger
many's worst maritime disaster
since World War II. A British
postal worker found the note
Sunday on q beach In South
west England
The original message arrived
today and was promptly ex-
amined by the Maritime Board
which Is studying the sinking
Of the sailing vessel in an At
lantic storm September II.
Chairman Eckhard Luhmann
said II had been written in
script not taught In German
schools since the war and used
only BY older persons. Fifty
four crewman of the Pamir
were youthful cadets.
He said the Maritime Board
was leaving further investiga-
ton Of the note UP TO the
courts. Attorneys for the
Pamir's owners already have
announced plans to file suit
against IAN unknown person
or persons" charging SANDER
Of the dead.
The six survivors, Who were
read the text OF the message
today, said that II was too long
TO have been written during
the Pamir's dying moments.
One Of the survivors. 20-year-
old ounther Hasselbach, said
"the contents do not CORE
spond with the facts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Chevy Chase building, once the
home of q junior college for
girls. is on q 12-acre. tree
shaded tract In the heart Of
one Of the Capital areas most
fashionable residential sections.
Four Days TO Move
Actually the move is tent
porary. The agency plans to
build its own headquarters Of
Cedar lane Just north Of the
National Institutes Of Health
in Bethesda. Johns Hopkins
has requested q special ex-
ception permit from the Mont
gomery Board Of Appeals. 1t
hopes to build the first unit Of
a SIS million structure within
q year.
Forty-five armed security
guards will convoy the moving
vans during the four-day move.
On Monday some ITS ORC
researchers and employees will
report to the new location. A
smaller ORC Office at 7235
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
also will be transferred TO the
Arlington road location.
Meanwhile. the old Chevy
Chase Junior College for Girls
Is due for q remodeling by the
National 4-H Foundation Of
America. The Al organization
bought the two-story rambling
building in 1851. The property
is to be converted this year to
. national All headquarters
and training center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

@AsAaGaAs 0eA8Ee WaAAsAA kA0NAaSNa
have to be cut II the chancel-
Ilor won his tight.
After naming Derrick Heath
coat-Amory the new chancellor.
Mr.. Macmillan took of on
schedule the next day for a
30-day Commonwealth tour TO
India. Pakistan. Ceylon. New
Zealand and Australia.
Ignoring the calls Of oppo-
sition Laborites for his gov
|ernment to quit. MIR. Macmillan
lat the airport calmly said the
resignation of the key cabinet
member had resulted from
little local differences.
Opposition Leader Hugh
Gaitskell and his chief Labor
Party lieutenants appear to be
Iat something of q loss to know
how to capitalize on the OPEN
ing Mr.. Thorneycroft's quitting
normally would give them.
The Laborites are expected to
open their attack soon after
Parliament returns January 81
from its Christmas holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10


the surprise resignation Of
Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Peter Thorneycroft.
For now Mr.. Macmillan. as
he tours the Commonwealth,
stands at home as the defender
Of the welfare services--as the
moderate politician who refused
to cut back government ex-
penditures on such things as
free milk for children and aid
to expectant mothers.
The announced reason for
Mr.. Thorneycroft's resignation
Monday was that he insisted
the relatively small sum Of so
million pounds t$i40 million)
should be cut from the esti-
mate Of government expendi-
lures for the fiscal year that
begins April l. This would have
kept l95S-5S spending at this
years level.
Mr.. Macmillan's letter ac-
cepting the resignation made
1t plain the Prime Minister
thought welfare services would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Guarded Vans Run ORC
Secrets to New Quarters

Guarded trunded along Bradley lane yesterday
carrying the top secret Ale Of the Amys Operations
Once to q new headquarters center in Bethesda, Nd
The ORC operated Johns Hopkins University for the
Army will be installed by Monday morning in brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Cabinet Rift Fortifies
Position of Macmillan

LONDON. Jan. 10 tPs-prime Minister Macmillan seems
have turned serious clash inside his cabinet the political
advantage Of himself and his Conservative Party.
Instead Of finding his position with the general public
weakened Mr. Macmillan actually stronger
DISPUTE government budget which produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

swer Yves" or mo" 70 ques-
tons.
I'm sorrye your honor" the
bishop said. I'm Just q
preacher"
In earlier testimony. the
bishop did manage to tell about
spending 1.-THE whole night in
the manger at Bethlehem on
Christmas Of 1898"
"And the next day I spent
In the fields where the angels
said to the shepherds. Peace on
Earth. Good win TO men," the
bishop said.
At this moment. Judge Holt
zoff. making no attempt TO con-
ceal a broad grin. said II think
we viii take our morning re-
cess at this time"
In testimony today. Mr.. Yas-
mer was expected TO bring in
q handwriting expert TO testify
about q letter and papers Mrs.
Register says were the evange-
lists.
A handwriting expert. intro
duced by Jesse Chessin. Mrs.
Registers attorney. has said the
papers. which contain the sig
nature Of her alleged husband,
John Register, have the same
handwriting as . letter sup
posedly written by the bishop
lin lo47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

dressed the gathering with re-
porters not present.
Discussing the administra-
tons requests for greater au-
thority TO increase tariffs, Mr..
Cortney said:
THE administration seeks
authority TO raise rates not
only to so per cent above the
1945 rates. as at present. but Ia
so per cent above the rates in
the Smoot- Hawley Tariff Act.
the highest ever set by Con-
gress. This would give au-
thority to raise existing rates
by TOO per cent in cases In
which they have been reduced
since 1884 by the full amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

provisions would give authority
20 raise some tariff steeply,
thus cutting exports. the coun-
ell agreed.
Sir Harold caccia, British
Ambassador. addressed the or
ganization at q luncheon. He
expressed his complete agree
ment with President Eisen-
hower's assertion that the
United States could make nc
more tragic mistake than
merely to concentrate on mill
tary strength" The statement
was part OF the Presidents
state-of-the Union message.
The ambassador assured his
audience the British fully rec
ognize that 1.-THE soundness o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

the United States economy is
the first and great requirement"
for the success Of Free World
efforts.
Sir Harold cited the need for
a continued outflow Of dollars.
not necessarily for aid. but TO
encourage trade and spread
prosperity.
He appealed for liberal trade
policies on the part Of the
United States.
The councils position was
stated later at a news confer
ence by its chairman. Philip
cortney. president Of Coty, Inc,
This was after high Govern
ment officials and others adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

outside once hours" the Judge
said.
This didn't stop the bishop.
He looked at a picture In the
album. showing him kneeling
in the sands Of Egypt.
That's where Moses q He
brew boy. became the Pharaoh's
favorite." he said.
Judge Holtzoff then cut in,
That's enough. You've an
swered the question"
The bishop then made a try
at telling Of . visit to the Gar
den of Gethsemane. but the
Judge cut him short again. sug-
costing the evangelist Just an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

permitted under the Trade
Agreements Act"
Mr.. Cortney asserted that
4.b million Americans earn
their living from international
trade.
He announced that the next
biennial congress Of the Inter-
national Chamber Of Commerce
will be held in Washington In
April. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

bishop married her in 1923 but
deserted her in 1923.
she said the wedding took
piece In New York. but Daddy
said yesterday he was on a
Holy Land pilgrimage at the
time.
holding q photograph album
D, rporting TO contain pictures
OF the trip. Frank Yesmer, the
bishops attorney. said his client
could give q very interesting
talk" on the Near East.
Judge Holtzoff Tended of any
possible courtroom lecture.
however.
I'm very much interested in
history and geography. but !
have to read about those things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
World Trade Group Hits
High Tariff Proposal
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
Star star Writer

leading organization Of businessmen concerned with
international 6ade took issue yesterday with the Eisenhower
administration on Its foreign trade policy.
The United States Council Of the international Chamber
Of Commerce. meeting in the Hotel Staer criticized provisions
in the proposals 70 the Trade Agreements Act The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Court Pulls Daddy Grace
Back From TroveIoques

Federal Judge Alexander olzo struggled here yesterday
70 trayelogue of testimony In the trial
of Daddy Grace Washington Negro evangelist
the travel talk nterected by the evangelist also
known Bishop c. NJ Grace efforts TO reute charges
Louvenla Roye Of $500 stanton road Sc that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
FamouS-NaI1le
Felt Hats
y. ::;' '' IS 8.S
Fomous-nome felt hots with welt and
bound edge brms. In sizes sc to
7K, but not every size in every color
and STYLE Come In early for best
selection.


Unlimited Free PoFkins
Chevy Chose; One Houo
Free Porkins DowntowaO
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Negro Is...

CONTINUED from Page One)
Gently returned from studying
abroad under a Fullbright Scholar
ship (1956-H and q Beebe Scholar
ship u957-8), and now plans .
career as concert pianist.
: The performance of Mr.. Candy,
and the other Debut Recitalists who
represented Boston University,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Southern 49,,
Continued from Page One)


sity, should contact DR.. Lafayette
FREDERICK, associate professor of
Biology and director of the In
service Science Institute, if they
wish to qualify.
Participants for the institute are
to be selected from science teach
ers in high schools within approx
imately so mile radius of Baton
Rouge. To be eligible for con-
sideration, an applicant must hold
B. S. degree from an approved
college or university, should be
certified by the State Department
of Education to teach science in
secondary schools, and must be
presently engaged in the teaching
of science in a high school.
Selected participants will receive
stipends, which will provide for
tuition and all additional fees, as
well as travel allowance at the
rate of seven cents per mile for
the round trip distance from home
to the institute. These awards and
travel allowances are available for
40 participants.
The cost of the institute is be-
ing supported through funds grant
ed Southern University through
the National Science Foundation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
S. (. Jr. Tennis
Championships
At n. c. College

DURHAM, N. Youthful ten
mis- enthusiasts from all sections
of the nation, boys and girls Is
years of age and under, will meet
at North Carolina College here
July 1915 to participate in the
Southeastern Junior Tennis Cham
pionships sponsored by the Amer
lean Tennis Association.
Durham insurance executive, w.
l.. Cooke, chairman of the Alta
Junior Development Program, in
j dicated that events in the above
age groups will include doubles,
singles, and mixed doubles. De-
Tending champions are William
Nelson, of Hampton, Va, and
Gwen McEvans, Detroit, Mich,
boys and girls singles, respect
lively.
Michael Holt and George Logan,
Durham, hold the boys doubles
championship, while Joyce Henry
and Marvaline Faggett, of Haw-
kins, Tex, are girls doubles cham
pions. Nelson and McEvans are
the defending mixed doubles win
ners.
The Coca-Cola Company, At
lanta, is co-sponsor of the tourna-
ment and donates 40-odd trophies
each year for the events winners
and runners-up. According to DIR.
r. Walter Johnson, Lynchburg, Va,
who heads public relations for the
tournament, the Atlanta soft dring
I firm has supported the Alta prof.
!. ect for a number of years.
ii-aH North Carolina College has
served as host for the Junior Ten
mis- event since its inception. Youths
are housed on the campus and
programs of entertainment are
scheduled each evening following
completion of the days net &C.
tivity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
National
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Carolina College.
N. B. White heads the steering
committee to develop plans for
the meetings. Serving on the COM
mittee with him are: DR.. A. Elder,
j. j. Henderson, John H. Wheeler,
Miss Sarah Dotson, ]. S. Stewart,
L. B. Frasier, w j. Kennedy, Jr.,
DR.. L. ]. Harrison, A. T. Spauld-
ing, Theodore Speight, l. o. Fun
derburg, and R. Kelly Bryant, Jr.
"The joint meetings Of these
three national organizations" DR..
Patterson said in making the an
nouncement, Ensures a wide rep
resentation of distinguished lead
ers in the economic field. Together
the delegates will study the eco
nomic problems confronting us.
"The housewives will want to
know how they can, in the face of
steady initiation, get more for the
family dollar in terms of basic
purchases.
"The National Business League
will consider how it can help ex-
pand the productivity of operating
business establishments.
"The League will also discuss
the fields its members should en-
ter the better to serve the needs
OF their respective communities;
and review, with members of the
National Bankers Association,
practical ways and means of fl
nancing business at the local
level"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

are a fine bunch of fellows" he
said one day last week.
August A.. Busch. Jr., is presi-
dent of the Cardinals and An
heuser-Busch, Inc.
Asked about his current hitting
streak, Flood attributed it to
'1otsa luck and Somebody up there
likes me-"
He says Lew Burdette of the
Braves is the toughest pitcher he
has faced in the major leagues.
Flood was only one year old
when his family moved to Califor-
MIA from Houston, Texas. He
played sandlot, American Legion
and high school infielder in Oak
land. He was secuted by Bobby
Mattick of the Reds and signed to
contract for $4,000. Cincinnati
optioned him to the Class B Caro-
lima league. He was $40 hitter
with % homers with 1873 RIBS in
Class B in 1856. Last year, he
hit .299 with IA home runs and
80 driven in for the Class A Sally
league.
Flood product of high school is
anxious to pursue his studies. He
is intensely interested in CONNER
cial art and during the off season
he plans to study at some college
in or near his home. His father
is a custodian with the Oakland
school system. He has three
brothers and two sisters, all older
than he.
Flood, who is single (''I know a
couple of nice girls back honey
realizes that he must face a stint
IN the armed services. He hopes
it doesn't interfere too much with
his game.
Would you have liked to have
played in the All-Star game? he
was asked. Sure" was his frank
reply, "but that Willie MAYS is
the greatest man alive to handle
centerfield."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
GaaR1S z32I3l
CURT FLOOD new CARDINAL
BALL CLUB SENSATION
20 Year Old YOungster
From Oakland, Calf.
By ROSCOE L. McCRARY

By ROSCOE L. McCRARY
ST. LOUIS, MO. - Is Curtis
Flood, the st. Louis Cardinals 20
year old centerfielder miniature
Willie Mays" as st. Louis sports
writer described him recently?
Will young Flood continue to
play the type Of bali that will
make st. Louis fans divide their
allegiance with longtime idol Stan
Musial?
Right now, the answer seems
yes. Into San Francisco this week
(week of July 7th) where Herman
and Laura Flood of Oakland, Calf,
will see their youngest son play
ball for the first time in their lives,
Curt continues to make the right
moves at the right time.
Short and sturdy at SO" and
weighing 165 pounds, Flood has
learned to hit behind the runner
and also is helping to move more
of his teammates into scoring po-
sition. Since he was recalled last
May 2, (much to his surprise)
Flood credits much of the tutoring
he has received to manager Fred
Hutchinson and Musial.
"It's real opportunity to play
with Mr.. Busch's Cardinals. They
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Golf Enthusiasts Brave Downpour To
Play In Eastern Division Tourney At
Allentown, Pa Wheeler, Holloway,
Mrs. Turner Take Top Honors

First Flight: Mrs. Elizabeth
Rich. Washington, first place, Mrs.
Alma Arvin, Baltimore, second
place, and Mrs. Amelia Lucas,
Washington, third place.
Second Flight: Mrs. Bernice
Stark of Philadelphia, first place;
Mrs. ]. Brown, Philadelphia, sec
ond place, and Mrs. jeanette Bar
Der, Washington, third place.
Max Stanford, EGA President,
and John Shorey, Allentown pro,
commended the tournament as an
outstanding golf event.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

Brandeis University, Boston Con-
servatory and The Longy School
of Music, will be beamed around
the world by Voice of America,
which recorded the concert at the
Jordan Marsh auditorium.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
MvC Announces
1858 Football
Schedule

Itta Bena, Miss, July 6.-The
1858 football schedule for the Mis-
sissippi Vocational College "Delta
Devils" was announced this week
by Mr.. B. E. Coulon, Director of
Public Relations for the institution.
The schedule is as follows:
HOME
September 20, Acorn College.
October 4, Jackson State College
October Is, Paul Quinn College.
November Is, Grambling College.
AWAY
September 81, Open.
October II, Mississippi Industrial
October Is, Open.
November 8, Leland College.
November %, Prairie View A.
& M.
December 6, Wiley College.
When asked about the outlook
for the Devils, Mr.. Coulon had this
to say: graduation exercises left
the 1858 Devil coaching staff with
the demanding problem of rebuild
ing, but rest assured, the Delta
Devils will emerge as always,
strong contenders for the confer
ence crown in 1858.
Prairie View A. & M. College
was added to the Devils regular
seasonal schedule this year. This
addition will balance the roster
after losing Texas Southern Uni
versity of Houston, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12
Ovef45O

Continued from Page One)
in his talks the vital role played
by the clergyman in his counseling
duties.
DR.. Charles C. Noble, Dean of the
Chapel At Syracuse University,
called for action "where the well
fare of human beings is at stake"
and urged the ministers to take
stand in such problems as hous-
ing, education, equality of oppor-
tunity and the threat of war.
The director of the Maryland
Baptist Center and School of Re-
ligion in Baltimore, DIR. Vernon
Johns, in his address, "The Vindi-
cation of Human Experiences"
stressed that religion is always in
the presence of the unknown. "God
Does Not Aim At Entertaining
People, or Simply Informing or
Inspiring People," he said. "But
At Transforming People. We Are
Seeking A New Heaven And A
New Earth"
DIR. Everett E. Smith, Minister of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rich
mond, Va, delivered the nightly
sermons on the following topics:
Goods Open Door," "What Price
Glory" "Our Many Crowned
Lord" and Life After Death"
During the business meeting res
olutions were passed supporting
church efforts to avoid atomic de-
struction, and Negro educators eff
forts to prepare for Indignation
through self improvement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-12

Allentown, Pa. - A continuous
downpour Of rain failed to halt
the scheduled United Golfers AS.
ISOLATION, Eastern Division Tour
nament at Allentown, Pa, last week
end where 100 ardent golfers Wed
for honors in pro and amateur
divisions.
Mrs. Paris Brown, Washington,
D. c., UGA Tournament director,
and her assistant, Starter" Red
dick, of Philadelphia, reported
golfers from six eastern seaboard
states journeyed to the beautiful
but difficult Pennsylvania course
to participate.
Howard Wheeler, Philadelphia,
was first place winner in the pro
division at 148 for SO holes, hav-
ing a two under par II on final
round. William Mays, Washing
ton, D. c., and Richard Thomas,
Annapolis, Md, tied for second
place with $50, and Walter Stew
ard, Baltimore, was third place
winner.
Thomas was the only Negro to
qualify in the National Open play.
ed at Tulsa Oklahoma. In the
amateur division, James Hollo-
way, of New Jersey, was first
place winner, followed by Harold
Wyatt, New York, in second place
and Murray Street, of Baltimore
third place.,
The women's amateur division
winners were Mrs. Vernice Turner
Ocean City, New Jersey, first
place; Mrs. Frances Mays, Wash
ington, d. c., second place, and
Mrs. Ethel Punches of Washing
ton, D. c., third place. Mrs. Mays
and Mrs. Turner were tied for
first place and completed a play
off.
In the amateur mems division,
winners Oy hight were:
First Flight: R. Miller, New
York, first place; Larry Boone,
New York, second place, and Joe
Terry, Philadelphia, third place.
Second flight: David Turner,
Ocean City, N. j., first place: Or
rem Whiting, Washington, d. c..
second place, and C. Cabell, Wash
ington, third place.
Third Flight: Jack Coke, Phila-
delphia, first place; R. Cole, N. j.,
second place, and F. d. Pickney,
Baltimore, third place:
Amateur Women's Division win
ners by flight: