davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-26
(Soluci6n al Crucigrama de Ayer)

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

RICHMOND, June 6 (R.-
NAACP attorneys today asked
Federal District Judge Sterling
Hutchinson to order Prince
Edward County schools de-
segregated by this September.
Judge Hutchinson set July l4-l5
for q bearing on the motion.
The additional hearing in the
case was granted over the OBJ
lection Of lawyers for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement for Colored People,
The NAACP attorneys main
tanned that unless the defend
ant school board and Common
wealth Of Virginia had a plan
for compliance with the de-
segregation order no additional
hearing was due them.
Judge Hutchinson ruled, how
ever, that in order for him to
exercise discretion intelligently
in the case he would have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
WI Students
Get Scholarships

Scholarships totaling more
than $1,000 have been won by
students at Washington-Lee
High School in Arlington.
They are: Diane Bergseth,
$3.50 to Lynchburg College;
Diana DeAngeles, the EloS
scholarship of 5000 and the
alumni memorial scholar
ship at Pennsylvania State
University; Ann Hodges, $500
from the Business and Profess
sional Club of Arlington, and
Roger Bove, 5000, class of $50
scholarship.
Juneal Shurtliff, 500 Schol-
arship from the American AS
ISOLATION of University
Women; Adele Sitkin, $4,000
scholarship to the University
of Miami.
/ Awards for outstanding
achievement or service to the
school were won by 162 stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Adams School in Washington
with honors. At w. and L., as
a political science major, he re-
ceived only one "B" in an
otherwise all "a" report. He
was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
scholastic fraternity in his
junior year. an unusual &C
complishment.
Only one concession was al
lowed him by his professors.
Since he could write only with
difficulty, he was given addi-
tional time while taking
quizzes and in handing in re-
ports.
To graduate with exceeding
honors in political science, :"
Mr.. Larson by hand wrote a
160-page thesis on Demo-
cratic Leadership and Consent
"a Rehabilitation"
This summer Mr.. Larson will
be tutored in French and Ger
man and next year will attend
the Yale University Graduate
School on a Falk Scholarship.
He hopes to continue his work
Toward a Phi. D. and eventually
teach.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Larson of 4436 Ed
munds street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Prince Georges
Citizens Demand
Centralized Mail

A central post Office for Prince
Georges County was demanded
last night by the County Civic
Federation.
A resolution to this effect
was passed after delegates COM
planned of mail delivery delays
they said are due to the lack
of a central mail distribution
center. Complaints were regis
tered by residents of all parts
Of the county, especially those
living just outside Southeast
Washington.
The federation also voted to
oppose any increase in electric
ity rates as proposed by the
Baltimore Gas g. Electric Co
The utility serves some of the
outlying areas of Prince
Georges. A delegation from thu
federation will register its pro.
test at a Baltimore hearing
Wednesday set by the Maryland
Public Service Commission.
President Walter F. MulligaI
reported on conferences he helC
recently with legislators anc
National Park Service Officials
who finally took measures tt
begin developing the Greenbel
tract as Federal park. Tit
officials. particularly Senate
Beall, Republican and Repre-
sentative Landlord, Democrat
of Maryland, and NPS Directo
Conrad L. Wirth, we're laudeC
for their action.
The federation went int,
summer recess after last night
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Crash Kills
Area Artist;
Youth Dies

An Alexandra (va) COM
mercial artist and a i6-year-
old Washington youth died
early today in Georgetown Hos
pital Of injuries received in
separate trafiic accidents.
The artist, Warren Dean
Black, 43. of 207 wilkes street,
died As minutes after his car,
driven by James Mortimer
Utterback. 10. crashed into a
center abutment at the north
end Of the Dupont circle under
pass, about 2:45 am.
Youth in Critical Condition
The Utterback youth, Of 3l7
Eleventh street S.W.. is in crit
ical condition at Georgetown
Hospital with neck injuries
and a broken knee. The car
was demolished.
Police said the Utterback
youth told them he and Mr..
Black left Mr.. Blacks home
about 10 pm. last night and
had been lust riding around. "
Police do not know yet what
caused the crash.
The youth is unemployed,
police said.
Meanwhile, Robert Taylor
16, Of 1886 Sixteenth street
NV, died Of injuries he re-
ceived last Friday when a car
mounted the sidewalk and
struck him and another youth
at Seventeenth and g
streets NV.
Loses Control Of Car
Police said q rented car
driven by Concha Guerra, 81
of 1898 Elliott street NV.
went out of control and rolled
UP on the sidewalk, hitting
the youths.
4 Miss Guerra, a student al
IStrayer Business College, wal
charged with failing to have
a District drivers permit, ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Prince Edward Order
By Fall Term Asked

know what the facts as of the
present term are.
NAACP Attorney Oliver w,
Hill asked the judge on what
point the hearing would be
concerned. Judge Hutchinson
replied it would be on when
is a proper time for the court
to order compliance with the
Injunction"
The Prince Edward case is
one Of the original 1--WE on
which the United States SUI
preme Court outlawed segre-
gated schools in 1854.
Judge Hutchinson last year
declined to set a specific date
for desegregation and was
overruled by the United States
4th Circuit Court of Appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Fuirfux Man Dies
ASAuto Hits Tree

A 81 year old Fairfax
County man was fatally in
jured yesterday when his car
left the road and smashed into
a tree on old Telegraph road,
south Of Alexandria.
He was identified as Charles
E. Ranck of Route S, Alexan-
dria, a retired county custo-
dian. Ofhcials said he died from
a ruptured heart caused by the
impact.
The accident occurred about
2 pm near the Coast Guard
station. The death was ruled
Fairfax County's seventh traf-
nc fatality this year. There
were is such fatalities this
time last year.
George Rusu, SO, of the 480C
block of Richmond highway
Fairfax County, a retired Serv-
iceman, also was treated al
Alexandria Hospital for cuts
He was a passenger in the cal
! driven by Mr.. Ranck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

making an improper turn
police said.
The other victim, Eugene
RzecEkowski, Is. Of Flushing.
N. ", was not seriously in
jured.
The deaths bring the Dis
trict's trafiic toll this year to
81. compared to 20 at the same
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

gas and oil rights on county
land 10 . private concern.
The county owns l35 acres
which we're acquired for a
poor farm. The property Is In
an area in which an oil and
gas company is seeking TO lease
land for a i0-year period At
an annual rate OF SO cents an
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Attorney Ralph G. Louk who
told the court that the State
1as reason to believe that he
Els in such a mental condition
that his confinement in q hos
pital for the insane is neceS-
sary for proper care and OBJ
Servation." Judge Grove or
dered the move after Gantt's
court-appointed attorney, j.
Gordon Kincheloe, concurred.
The State urged the move in
stead of immediate trial after
talking to Mrs. Strom at Ar
lington Hospital. Investigators
also held several interviews
with the defendant, Mr.. Louk
said.
Funeral services for Mr..
Strom will be held at 2::30 pm.
today at Money and King fu-
neral home, Ill West Maple
avenue, Vienna. Burial will be
at National Memorial Park,
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Immunity Ends
Speeding Charge

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
June 6 (SpeciaD A warrant
issued here for speeding has
been ordered quashed by the
United States Department OF
State because the defendant has
diplomatic immunity.
Edward Pendlebury, 80, OF
Washington was arrested May
% by State Trooper T. E. Wood
and charged with speeding SO
miles an hour through q radal
check.
Mr.. Pendlebury is an employe
of the British government
Trooper Wood said that Mr.
Pendlebury did not claim i'm
munity at the time of his ar
rest and posted bond on the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

hospital will be asked to deter
mine If CAN'T was sane when
he admittedly stabbed Mr.
Strom, a District certified pub
lie accountant, and pistol
whipped his sister at the Strom
home on NAPLES Mill road neal
Oakton. Va.
CAN'T, an itinerant handy
man. is accused of attacking
Mr.. Strom with a pocket knife
The victim died on the spot
Mrs. Strom, Sc, who grabbed q
gun loaded with birdshot and
fired at her brother, was then
beaten. She was hospitalized
with head injuries.
CAN'T, who appeared in
court in bandages and a cast
suffered gunshot wounds and
q broken leg. He was held in
the Fairfax Jail overnight I'M
der $4,000 bond.
The motion to have CAN'T
examined mentally was made
~ Assistant Commonwealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Court 0kuy Held
Needed in Oil Leuse

RICHMOND, June 8 tF,.--
Attorney General A. S. Harri-
son, jr., held yesterday that
Highland County supervisors
must set the approval of the
county Circuit Court to lease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

1t also will mark the high point
In a 13-year battle against
polio.
And, says Mr.. Larson, had il
not been for his handicap, he
might not have done so we'll in
college. Outside interests would
have encroached on the time
he devoted to studies, he says
Mr.. Larson was stricken with
the disease in l945. He lost
the use of both arms, except fol
enough control Of his right
hand to allow him to write
laboriously.
His affliction did not stop
him from graduating from st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Sonity Test Ordered
For Can't in SIoyinq

Russell CAN'T stabbng death his brother
nlaw Ted R. Srom S. to undergo tests at Southwestern
State Hospital for the crmnaly insane at Marion, Va.
CAN'T ordered to the hospital after his appearance
yesterday in Fairfax County Court.
Judge Mason Grove ordered committal said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
District Polio Victim
Graduates With Honors

LEXINGTON, Va, June pa 21year-old honor stu
dent from Washington D. c., the platform
of Washington and Lee University today deliver the
valedctory address.
For John Monk Larson it will be more than just the
final bright touch outstanding college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
George Jean Nathan

George Jean Nathan, who died on
Tuesday, was no critic to chastise the
theater in spirit Of this-hurts-me-
more than-it-does-you.
Mr.. Nathan enjoyed using his gift
of scorn upon that which he deemed
unworthy of the time and attention Of
a discriminating taste. No man could
write more entertainingly Of entertain
ment he judged to be inferior. In fact,
he often was most readable when deal
ing with plays and acting he was dis
missing as unspeakable.
He was not overly impressed by that
canon Of his profession that the critic
must be as quick to praise as to blame.
Blame inspired him to gusto that was
most consonant with his writing style,
and style was an obsession with Mr..
Nathan.
Nevertheless, the man whose name
was synonymous with drama criticism
was concerned always to match his re-
sponsibility to an art with his degree
of freedom to condemn its imitation.
New talents in writing, acting and d.
recting could count on him for just
judgment, little naughty and reserved
perhaps, but sure of itself In It's
professionalism.
First nights will not be the same
without him. Nor will mornings after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
How Silly Can They Get?

In view of the Kremlin's propagan-
diStic hullabaloo over nuclear testing, it
is perhaps not surprising that certain
vocal Americans have been moved to get
in on the act. One Of them Is Dr. Linus
Pauling, a man distinguished for his
chemical knowledge, but not for his
political maturity. Another Is Norman
Thomas, the aging Socialist leader who
has often crusaded on a white horse too
swaybacked to carry him out Of the
theological woods.
Both these men have periodically
won headlines by espousing one cause
or another. At the moment they are
in the news because they are members
of noisy little group that has gone to
court with a SUIT designed to make 1t
mandatory for the United States Gov
eminent to stop nuclear testing Mr..
Thomas has even outshone DR.. Pauling.
He has done so by announcing that he
intends to take every possible step to
institute similar legal proceedings in the
Soviet Union in an effort to force the
Kremlin to forSwear all such expert
mentation forever.
In way, at first glance, this may
seem to be pretty wonderful nonsense,
like Don Quixote's fitting at windmills
At second glance, however, 1t turns out
to be much too silly to be funny-so
obviously unrealistic, in fact, as to look
like, nothing but the empty foolishness
of publicity-hungry exhibitionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
The Rock Creek 'Thinq'

The Encyclopedia Britannica quotes
an American psychologist, r. M. Yerkes,
as saying after extensive study and ex
perimentation with young gorilla that
the species is limited in initiative, orig
inality and insight" Neither Britannica
nor Mr.. Yerkes deals with the subject
Of teen-age boys who sdress up like
gorillas and make pastime of fright
ening after-dark motorists in public
parks. II Is possible that such an occu-
patton might be considered display Of
initiative, or even of originality, beyond
that possessed by a real gorilla. 1t is
not likely, however, that it would qualify
as insight, even on the gorilla level, into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
GIding for Battle

The President, in unusually strong
terms, has served notice on the oppo-
nentS Of his defense modernization plan
that he intends to fight them to the last
ditch. And we'll he might. For there is
mounting evidence that the opponents
Of the necessary legislation, especially
the congressional opponents, will try to
kill it before it ever sees the light of day.
Mr.. Eisenhower has based his stand
on two strong points-the compelling
need to get maximum material results
from the tremendous dollar investment
IN national defense and, collaterally, the
strengthening of the security of this
Nation
The attack on the Presidents pro-
poSalS, or at least that portion of the
attack which is visible and above water,
runs along several lines. 1t has been
said that the plan would make GEAR"
OF the Secretary of Defense. There have
been mutteringS about the creation in
the Pentagon of counterpart to the old
German general staff. Some people are
saying that the individual identity of
the services is threatened. And so on.
In our judgment, there is no sub
stance to these criticisms. Certainly the
President is not advocating such things.
His proposals would invest the Secre-
tary of Defense with more authority
authority that he urgently needs to
measure up to the responsibilities with
which he has been charged 1t is ri
diculouS, however, to imply that Mr.
McElroy, or successor in the defense
job, is going to emerge, under this plan,
as the American man on horseback
Nevertheless, it would be mistake
to underestimate the pulling power of
such accusations. They will attract sup
port from the timid, the uniformed
and from those with axes of their own
to grind. If the President wants to get
his defense program, or even a Substan-
tial part of it, through Congress, he will
have to follow up his vigorous words
with an aggressive and hard-hitting
campaign to convince the country that
he is right and that the critics are
wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Brains Dinner

In regard to your editorial.
Brains Dinner" I agree
stoutly that "the George Ma
son High example ought to be
widely followed in order to
stimulate interest in scholar
ship" Here in the District a
variant Of this type of observ-
ance has been practiced in at
least one high school for al
most five years.
When the Spingarn chap
ter Of the National Honor
Society was set up charter
members we're entertained by
the school at an elaborate
tea. Since then our principal.
DR.. Purvis J. Williams. has. at
the urgent request of the fac
ulty council, provided funds
for an annual luncheon. I'm
der the capable direction Of
Mrs. Aveille, home economics
students offer a feast that in
style and tastiness gives flt-
ting honor to our academic
stars.
This year our luncheon
guest was DR.. Herman r.
Branson. physics department
head of Howard University.
No doGbt other chapters
across the Nation have en-
gagged in similar but unpubli-
cized activities.
J. w. Haywood, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Bonn-Moscow Accord

After more than eight months Of
up-and-down negotiations, which at
times seemed to be on the brink of COM
plete collapse, West Germany and the
Soviet Union finally have arrived at
potentially important agreement cover
ing both trade and repatriation. AS
evaluated in Bonn, 1t is an agreement
worth welcoming as evidence that the
Kremlin, despite its bitter attacks on
the Adenauer governments readiness to
cooperate with the United States in
nuclear defense, may be willing to cul-
tivate tension easing relationship with
the free Germans.
At any rate, as far as repatriation
Is concerned, Moscow seems to have
made a concession of sorts In agreeing
that all Germans now resident in the
USSR-that is, all those meeting certain
citizenship alificationS-should be al
lowed to return to West Germany In
the past, the Kremlin has maintained
that no such persons exist, but Bonn has
claimed that some go 900 of them live in
the Soviet Union and want to 60 back
to their native land. The KhruShchev
government apparently still denies this,
but 1t has expressed willingness to ex-
anime the issue in good faith and re-
lease those entitled to be released. In
that respect, of course, the understand
ing is full of loopholeS. Still, 1t at least
promises to do something in behalf Of
human rights, and spokesman for Chan
cellor Adenauer are pleased with 1t for
that reason.
AS for trade, the new f1ve-year
agreement emissions an immediate dou-
bling of commerce between the two
countries-an exchange of goods whose
value is scheduled to rise to an annual
total of more than $500 million by 1860.
To that end, West Germany will send to
the Soviet Union a steadily increasing
volume of mining and steel equipment,
machine tools, chemical items, certain
consumer goods, fish canneries, etc. In
return, the Russians will supply the free
Germans with accelerated shipments Of
such things as celluloSe, manganese, cot
ton, chrome ores, wheat, coal, oil and
petroleum products. Thus, If everything
works out according to plaza plan
which includes the establishment Of spe-
cial commercial missions on reciprocal
basis-business between Bonn and Mos
cow should begin to thrive over the next
few years.
Considered together with its repa-
triation provisions, this accord suggests
that Soviet policy is aimed at maintain
ing reasonably good relations with West
Germany. To that extent, the agree
ment seems to be rather encouraging
even though it may be another Kremlin
move in its drive to divide, unsettle and
ultimately defeat the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Housing for Needy

Recently John r e m o n.
chairman Of the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. Justly
criticized the National Cap
ital Housing Association for
not taking care of the low
income displacees from the
South west redevelopment
areas. Mr.. Ring of NCHA
admitted his inability to
do so. stating that in
order to keep NCHA "sol-
vent" (according to their
weird bookkeeping) they can
not add to their present full
quota Of low-income occu-
pants. This is exactly what
the Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan WASH
ington, through the articles
Of Joseph Deckman, pointed
out many years ago. showing
that all public housing agen-
cies must build four units
tnow at a cost of $4,000
each) in order to provide
for one needy occupant. So.
unsupported public hous-
ing does not provide for low
income occupants from re-
development areas, but builds
three additional units ($54,-
900 at cost to support the
one NEEDY case"
Herman Schmidt,
Chairman Urban Renewal
Committee, Home Build
ing Association Of Metro
politan Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Free Tuition Opposed

The bill to grant free tut
ton at District Teachers Col
lege for rs foreign students
each year is motivated by the
worthwhile objective Of gain
ing friends abroad but 1t is
bad in principle. 1t is bad in
principle because 1t is foisting
upon the taxpayers Of the
District Of Columbia the ex-
pense Of providing an educa-
ton for Is students which
will rebound to the benefit Of
the United States as a whole.
This being the case the tut
ton should be paid for by the
Federal Government. not the
District taxpayers.
This bill is just another
example Of the District being
forced to provide more serv-
ices to the Federal Govern
ment, while at the same time
Congress is refusing to live up
to It's obligations in making
q fair contribution to the Dis
trict's upkeep.
This bill was passed by the
Senate unanimously. doubt
II the vote would have been
unanimous or even II the bill
would have been passed II
there had been q proviso for
the Federal Government to
pay for the tuition. AS long as
the District is required to
pay for the tuition, every
Senator could afford to be
magnanimous. This bill is
now before the House and
I have no doubt Of the same
result for the same reason.
I don't see that the District
has an obligation to provide
a free college education to
nonresidents, whether these
nonresidents are from other
States or other countries. II
the "a students presently en-
rolled paid the required tut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

ton over $4,000 would be
paid the District annually.
This money could be well
used in providing many
needed services in the Dis
trict.
At a time when the physi-
cal plant of District Teachers
College is in such bad con-
dition that the college is in
danger Of losing its accred-
itation, solely because of this
condition, the college should
not be required to accept
nonresidents to add to the
burden. Foreign students
should either pay like any
other non-residents or attend
the college on an exchange
scholarship for which Con-
gress has provided the funds.
Sidney Hatkin.