davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

officials. Her Job as q cook al
the Lyles Crouch School will
end next Monday.
Mrs. Hundley, who works to
support her eight children, il
one Of the plaintiffs in Alex
andria's desegregation suit now
pending in Federal court. Mr.
Williams and the school board
are the defendants.
At the packed session. Mrs
Hundley's attorney, Otto L
Tucker, asked that the firing be
rescinded. He appealed to the
common sense, good judgment
and Christian spirit" of the
school board.
After Mr.. Williams declined
to reconsider the firing, Mrs
Dan E. Kerbel, a school board
member. moved that Mrs
Hundley be reinstated in her
job. The motion died for lack
Of a second.
Plea to williams
Mrs. Kerbel stated: IT can
not in good conscience inter-
pref this employees action as
disloyalty. She was exercising
her constitutional rights as g
citizen of the United States.
THE only criterion I feel Is
pertinent to any dismissal is
is this person doing a good Job?
But as you yourself have stated,
Mr.. Williams, Mrs. Hundley's
work was completely salts
factory.
II would ask you then, sir,
to please reconsider and recon-
mend to this board tonight the
unemployment Of Mrs. Hundley
in her capacity as q cook at
Lyles Crouch cafeteria"
Mr.. Williams, however, stood
fast.
He said. I'm any type Of or
ganization, it is inconsistent
and incongruous to have a
member of that organization
suing the organization. 1t is
not q normal relationship be-
tween employers and employees,
"This has nothing to do with
any issues in the suit whatso-
ever. 1t has nothing to do with
race or color. It would be the
same If the person were white
or any other color"
No Personal Attack
In his plea for Mrs. Humid
ley, Mr.. Tucker explained to
the school board that the de-
segregation suit ''is not Q per-
sonal attack on the persons
named" He said the plaintiffs
including Mrs. Hundley. are not
subscribing to the suit because
Of any personal animosity. We
are not seeking 10 injure any
one In the process Of trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Circus at Rosecroft

The Oxon Hill Lions Club viii
sponsor q three-ring circus for
Ia two : show performance at
Rosecroft Raceway. Proceeds
from the events, to be presented
by Mills Brothers Circus at $3.50
and 8 pm, will be used by the
Lions for their charity fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

obtain these constitutional
rights for our children"
Mr.. Tucker said the suit,
filed in Federal court, was In
no way related to Mrs. Humid
ley's employment by the school
board and that her firing was
IAN attempt to intimidate
Negro citizens generally from
seeking the rights guaranteed
to them by law"
Several persons among the
approximately 100 who attended
the meeting spoke for and
against the firing. Nearly all Of
them praised the personal
record Of the superintendent.
who has been in the Alexandria
school system for rs years.
Delegate James M. Thomson
Of Alexandria said, This is q
minor administrative detail
fomented by the same people
who are trying to destroy the
school system in Virginia"
Mr.. Thomson, who last year
headed a General Assembly
committee which investigated
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
added, I'VE are not paying
people with taxpayers money
to file suits against U.S."
Alexandria City Councilman
Josiah Everly, q former school
board chairman, said TITS a
trivial matter, and I can't see
why it's become such an issue"
Marshall j. Beverley, q
former Mayor Of Alexandria,
urged the school board to sup
port Mr., Williams action.
Another Plaintiff Speaks
Regarding the desegregation
suit, Mrs. George r. Turner,
another plaintiff seeking to en-
ter her children into white
schools said, II would like to
state publicly that there is no
malice or Ill feeling toward the
school board by the parents in
bringing this suit. We are
simply trying to secure things
for our children that are right
fully theirs. We're not involved
as this is a personal matter"
After the school board meet
ing, Mrs. Hundley, who did not
speak during the session, told
reporters she has had several
offers Of other jobs, but had not
made up her mind what she
will now do.
She was fired shortly after
attending the Federal court
hearing where Judge Albert v.
Bryan refused to admit the
Negro pupils to white schools
while their indignation suit ia
being argued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Sewage Plant Grunt

Prince William County. Va,
yesterday received a $78,024
grant to help finance a $780,
984 sewage disposal project, the
Public Health Service an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Foirfox Denies Permit
For l0-Story Project

The Fairfax Board If County Supervisors has ordered
study Of hghsng apartment buildings after turning down
holly contested lOstoy project proposed for Old Dominion
drive at Mclean.
More than 100 residents Of the Mclean protested the
project yesterday in ehou hearing before the county board
The request by developer Morris L. Fuchs for special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Board UphoIds Firing
Of Cook in School Suit

Alexandria School Board night upheld Supt T. c.
Williams action in firing Negro cafeteria employee suing
to enter two Of her children in white schools
The veteran school superintendent fired Mrs Blos O.
Hundey of 400 South St. Ssaph street Monday saying
participation in the suit slap Of school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Hits Arlington Zoning

Mr.. Bean said apartments
are needed in that area because
Of the Central Intelligence
Agency pofiices being built at
nearby Langley and the Chan
lilly airport to the west.
He said the apartments
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
37-AUToMoVILE

Chevrolet IS, Bel.Air, cantbioa artt.
guo os, radio, calentador. Gomas nuevas.
SaSiHSynU}' a., HI 40879.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-21
MlScELANEA

Banos de azulejos legitimos. Cocinas,
patios, portales. 81 desea calidad.
Simpson Tile Co. HI 8.6604
(3301) is
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Airplane Involved In Hit And Skip Accident With Steer

COLUMBUS, Ohio, tR m A hit skip accident took on a new twist just north of here Friday-an airplane swooped down and knocked over a steer.
 Sheriff's Deputy Bob Connor said six persons saw the incident, but none of them got the license of the plane.
 The witnesses said the single engine plane came low over a farm after nearly hitting a house. It suddenly dipped down where five steers were grazing, hitting and knocking one over on it's back.
 ' Several persons helped the startled animal back onto it's feet and the steer, a little wobbly, resumed grazing.
 The State Highway Patrol and the Civil Aeronautics Board are Investigating the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
REINDEER MAN IN TOWN

Johnnie Kakaruk of the IglOO and Teller Kakaruk reindeer herd is in town for few days on business. He says that fawning is in progress at his herd and that though the weather has been very cold for this time of year, indica- tions point to a good increase.
 He said that while he intended to butcher some deer at the end of Highway 97 last September, he was unable to do so. This year, he said, he intends to make a special effort to butcher some time in the fall, before the freeze up so that Nome may get a chance to try range-butchered deer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear to partly cloudy, pos sible snow flurries.
 Low tonight 10, high tomor- row 25.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO a.m.. today: Precipitation 0 inch. Month total 0 inches. Tenn peratures: highest Is, lowest 5. Maximum wind Is miles an hour from northwest. Sunrise at 3:17 a.m., sunset at SAP pm.
 Temperatures year ago today. high 35, low 29. Extremes this date since 1907: Highest 50 in 1853, lowest l in 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Washington State Educator Wins SlO 900 Suit

WALLA WALLA, Wash, LR nm A Supreme Court jury decided last night that Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, former state super intendent of public instruction, suffered $1O,0O0 damage in a newscast over radio station KUJ Jan. 6, 1856.
 The 12-man jury awarded Mrs. Wanamaker that amount for re- marks made by commentator Fulton Lewis Jr. She had sued for $175,OO0.
 The suit against KUJ was one of a series brought by the onetime head of the state school system over the Lewis broadcast. She contended she was libeled and her reputation irreparably dam aged by a mistake Lewis made in identities, his reference to her role in the 1855 White House Conference on Education and his statement she appeared "to be soft on anti-anticommunists."
 The network commentator ad- mitted publicly he had erred in confusing Mrs. Wanamaker with Mrs. Margaret Jean Schudda- kopf. former Tacoma school coun- selor who had refused to answer questions about Communism at a House Un-American Activities Subcommittee hearing in Seattle.
 During final arguments, Mrs. Wanamaker's attorney hammered hard at the contention Lewis apology and admission of error did not touch Ion the real libel" the lawyer said was contained in other parts of the broadcast
 Defense attorneys indicated they would file an appeal
 Superior judge Albert N. Brad ford had ruled the Lewis broad cast was in itself libelous and the jury must determine whether Mrs. Wanamaker had been dam aged and, if so, how much
 The suit was the second tried in connection with the news cast. The Federal Court jury deadlocked in a Baltimore trial earlier this year on Mrs. Wana- makers $500,000 damage claim against three Maryland radio stations.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05

Some 80,0OO people throughout the nation are engaged in re- search, development and produc- tion of USAFs ballistic missiles program.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Alaska AirlineS

To PHOTOGRAPHERS Mur- phy, It. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell Willie Foster.
 From Anchorage-Mr. and Mrs E. o. Cummings, George Bayer, Carol Dahl, Darrel Trigg, Rose Kealiher, A. Woods, Mrs. B. Kost and Gerald.
 From Unalakleet-Maurine Ri ley.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Gen. Lucius Clay
 Favors One Chief Of Armed Services

\ WASHINGTON, R - Gen. Lucius D. Clay proposed to in vestigating senators yesterday that US. military forces be dras- tically reorganized with all major commanders in the same uniform and under single chief.
 The retired World War II Army general said single control is necessary because mo future commander is going to fight a war with the weapons of one service"
 He testified before the Senate Preparedness subcommittee head ed by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, as that group sought to wind up the current phase of it's missiles -satel- lite inquiry.
 Clay urged greatly increased power and authority for both the Secretary of Defense and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 He said the Secretary should have authority to transfer the billions of dollars of defense funds from one purpose to an other, in order to push research and development.
 He said the JCS chairman, now nonvoting member of the group that includes top service com manders, should take over their authority.
 He said the present JCS is now "just another committee" n d they should serve only as ad- visers. ''The time has come when senior officers should belong to the same service and wear the same uniform," the former gen. eral said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Calls For Halt To
 Japanese Catching |Of Alaska Salmon
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-The chair man of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today urged early State Department ac- ton to halt the Japanese catch of Alaskan salmon.
 Commenting on resolution which he readied for introduc- ton, Sen. Magnuson O-Wash) said remedial action to preserve the Alaska salmon runs is pos sible either under the 1851 treaty with Japan or by informal agree ment If the State Department will go into action"
 The Washington senator cited statistics which he said show the Alaskan salmon catch has de- clined from 1947 pack of l. 100000 cases worth $43,2e0,080 to a 10 year average by 1857 of 677,0 cases with a value of $21,- 644,000
 During this same period, he said, the Japanese catch has in creased and there is "every req son to believe they are catching immature salmon"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

Cryolite is a quartzlike sub- stance the Eskimos thought was special kind of ice.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

University has .developed vac cine which appears to be effective in preventing one type of cold virus from causing trouble. But so far as cure is concerned, medical science can't do a thing.
 The best thing anyone can do is try to ease the annoying symp- toms. Cutting down on smoking is sensible, and it's a good idea to take in plenty of fluids such as fruit juices at the first sign of sniffle or sneeze. Mild nose drops and aspirin will help tide you over, too. Candettes n antibiotic loz- enges sold at drug counters . will help ease a scratchy throat.
 If sore throat persists, be sure to see your doctor at once. 4 ser ious throat infection may not stop there; so don't trifle with it.
 And if it is possible for you to avoid crowds. give it trial. You may manage to go the whole sea- son without a single cough or snifi1e!
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Alaska AirlineS

From Anchorage: B. G. Wyatt, Lee Watty, R. B.Miller, J.L. Mo Bride, Forbes Baker, Bill Pelley, R. Ellingsen, Dr. w. Mathews, A. Iverson, Lewis Fessler, Claude Hinkle.
 To Kotzebue: Virgil Naylor.
 From Kotzebue: Alfred Jones, Mabel Lambert, Issiah Geary, w. J. Goodman, c. H. Allen, E. J. Kincannon, L. Leyrer. To Unalakleet: l.. Leyrer, Tom and Willie Oney.
 From Unalakleet: Dr. Frazer.
 To Anchorage: R.B. Miller, w. J. Goodman, Earl Horwitz, Maj. Wm. Crawford, Geo. German, E. J. Kincannon, CHI. Allen, Mark and Walter Brown, Issiah Geary, Al Slone.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Pioneers At Home Each Received $50 at Christmas

Leslie Yaw, superintendent of the Pioneer Home at Sitka, re- ports that through the generosity of Alaskans everywhere and the Pioneer Igloos of Alaska, more than $6,000 was contributed to residents for Christmas. All the inmates of the home, 203 in all, each received cash gift of $3O.
 Of the 203 residents, 25 are pioneer Alaskan women, occupy ing the new wing of the home opened about two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Russ Arnett Files For House In 3rd Division

ANCHORAGE Attorney Rus sell E. Arnett has filed as a Re publican candidate for the Terri torial House of Representatives in the Third Division primary
 A Navy veteran of World War II, he was formerly city attorney for Kodiak, attorney for United Fishermen of Alaska, and US Commissioner at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: R. Harper, R. Bernadine, J. C1ausen, Jerry Manning, J. McNees, J. Puckett, Clara Omedlina.
 To Fairbanks: Anton Bir0, J. Ensley. To Kotzebue: B.G. Wyatt, Dr. Fraser, Lewis Fessler.
 From Kotzebue: J. w. Stock dale, WA. Shorey, VIM. Teak, E. L. Haye.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
(1' 4 <
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Caught In The Droff

The cold season is coming, but icy draftShay have no direct con- nection n the smiles, sneezes and hoarI hess that are common signs of linter V eather. Recent Studies in England suggest cold weather helps spread such ail- ments mostly because people hud- dle together in crowded buses and trains.
 Crowding during winter is dif-
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

fcult to avoid, and so are the ills that often follow. Once you catch cold you might as well resign your self to a couple of weeks of nurs- ing your symp- toms. A scientist at Johns Hopkins
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
GEORGE YEACER NAMED D.A. IN FOURTH DIVISION

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower Thursday nominated George M. Yeager to be US. At torney for the Fourth Division in Alaska. Yeager has been serving in that post since the resignation of Theodore F. Stevens.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
pr. Fuchs Party Continues On Trans -Antarctica Trip

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, A pr. Vivian Fuchs and his Brit ish expedition left the South Pole at midday Thursday to continue his trans antarctic trek. If he makes it, he will be the first man to cross the Antarctic con- tinent overland.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24
New Books At xxx Public Library

New books now available ot the XXX Public Library now include:
 Glory Days of Logging, An drews; Blue Witch, Capron; Stir rup High, Coburn; Hole in the Tree, George; Magic Fire, Sher- CT; Preside Book of Christmas, Wagenknecht;
 Your Child's Teeth, Bacon; Basketball Sparkplug, Chris topher; Bingham Dog and the Calico Cat, Field; Greco by Skira; Adaptation of Invironment by Parker, and Edge of April, Swift.
 Will the person who took out Mystery Pony" by Cumming please return it to the library.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-24

N O T c F Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter ending Dec. 3l. 1857. must be in the City Clerks Office by Thurs day. Jan. 30. 1858.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. P, 24, 27, 29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Has Authority
Weeks Revises Time
For Economic Pickup

opinion on it." He said there
is some concern in the admin
istration on the reduction in
tax collections a tax cut would
mean to the Treasury.
Mr.. Temple and Representa-
tive Simpson. Republican Of
Pennsylvania, both favored a
tax cut. Mr.. Temple said he
is not in favor Of such q tax
reduction proposal as was
made by the Committee for
Economic Development which
suggested a cut lasting only
until next March
There is more to be gained
from a moderate tax cut with
out a terminal date than from
a big one with a time limit,
Mr.. Temple went on. He as
serted that the approach should
be one Of revision and re-
form" Of the tax structure and
that this is the time to do it.
Mr.. Simpson. a member of
the House Ways and Means
Committee. favored "a wise and
careful tax adjustment" He
has introduced a tax revision
bill in Congress. He related that
every time there is a tax reduc-
ton 1t is followed by an in
creased tax take by the Treas
ury as business is stimulated.
Mr.. Weeks, in his speech pre-
See CHAMBER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Khrushchev Sees
Nusserin Kremlin

MOSCOW, April 30 (R.-
President NaSser and Premier
Khrushchev opened formal
talks in the Kremlin today on
political and economic re-
lations between the United
Arab Republic and the Soviet
Union.
Western correspondents were
barred from the Kremlin, where
President Nasser is staying in
the former Czarist apartments.
The talks between the Arab
president and his Soviet hosts
will continue off and on
through President Nasser's 49,
day state visit. for which he
arrived yesterday.
Between the sessions, Presi-
dent Nasser will join the
Soviet high command for the
review tomorrow Of the annual
May Day parade through Red
Square. will attend the usual
social functions and theatrical
galas and will make a Today
tour to Leningrad. Stalingrad.
and points in Central Asia and
on the Black Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Accountable Snowman:
Man or Monster?

What is the Accountable Snowman? Is he
ape bear the missing link?
Beginning today, The Star publishes the first
In series Of exclusive dispatches that will take
you to the scene of one Of mans last great ad-
ventures the search for the Abominable
Snowman.
This exciting story E. happening right now
will take you into the forbidding Himalayas
as brave band of determined adventures seeks
to prove the Snowman actually exists.
Read the first report of This daring real-life
expedition on Page A-9 of today's Star Subse-
quent dispatches from the scene of the event
will be published as they are received. You won't
want to miss a word. g
Call Sterling $4,000 for home delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BASES IN SPAIN
ALMOST READY

THREE SAC BASES and other
United Stotes installations ii Spoin
ore Just about completed and every.
body is hoppy about the whole thing,
Stor europeon Correspondent Rich
ord FVkIund reports in the first Of
o series Of articles obout our lberion
defense setup. His story Of how the
Americans and Sponio'ds ore get
ting along is on Pdee Alb.
HUSBANDS ARE HEROIC in
emergencies. according to Morioris
Holmes in "of Love ond Laughter"
today beeouse women hondIe 50
mony crises they ore oil worn out
when the big occasion crises. Pogs
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Threut of Frost
lmperiIs Fruit,
Gardens in Area,

A threat of frost disturbed
area fruit growers and garden
ers today as May Day tenn
peratures near the freezing
mark were forecast.
The biggest threat in the
four-State fruit belt was to
peaches, which burst into
bloom last week. Experts said
apple trees usually could stand
a low Of 20 degrees for a short
period.
Temperatures tumbled near
ly 80 degrees from a balmy 70
at l:35 pm. yesterday to the
40 recorded at 1855 am. today.
The cool wave, preceded by
rain totaling IS inch. will drive
the mercury down to about 40
in the area tomorrow morning.
Frost warnings we're issued for
Maryland. West Virginia and
Northwest Virginia.
Tomorrow's low probably
won't equal the all-time low
for May /, which was "a de-
grees in 1878
A warming trend should set
in Friday afternoon. with rain
possible Saturday and Sunday.
For the next five-day period
temperatures are expected to
average 2 to 6. degrees below
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
star star Writer

Secretary Of Commerce Weeks,
who said 10 days ago that busi-
ness should take an upturn by
midsummer. said today q
pickup probably would come in
late summer or early fall.
This revision in the timetable
runs counter to what the ad-
ministration has generally held
about a summer pickup.
Mr.. Weeks statement was
made before the United States
Chamber Of Commerce conven-
ton at a general session at the
Hotel Statler.
Another speaker was Alan H.
Temple, economist and execu-
tive vice president of the First
National City Bank of New
York. He looked for some
degree" of recovery this year
and said the rate of business
decline apparently is slowing.
A tax cut also came up for
discussion at the session which
was concerned with the state
OF the Nations business. The
speeches were followed by a
general question and answer
period.
Mr.. Weeks, questioned about
a tax cut, reported that the
subject is under constant dis
cussion in the administration
but that there is mo firmed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Eisenhower UnruffIed,
Likes Press Sessions

whole range of questions that
can be fired at him so they can
get some concept Of what he
is thinking about the whole
works"
Mr.. Eisenhower, whose loss of
temper at four questions at his
press conference last Wednes-
day raised a number of eye
brows, obviously was deter
mined not to get mad today.
He frowned when one reporter
started asking him about criti-
cism that he spends too much
time out Of town. But by the
time the question was finished
he was able to answer it calmly.
He defended his practice of
getting away from Washington
frequently as necessary to do
his job properly.
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that he does not think a Presi-
dent can do his best job lust
sitting at a desk and putting
his face in a bunch Of papers,"
The big problem Of the presi-
dency, he added, is making
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

A calm and good humored
President Eisenhower said
today that he likes his press
conferences even though some
OF the questions annoy him
occasionally.
And IF something annoys
me, / show It," Mr.. Eisenhower
frankly told today's press con-
ference.
He chuckled when a reporter
said there had been specula-
ton that irritation he showed
at some questions a week ago
indicated that the strain Of
his Office was telling on him.
He remarked that he would
be less than human if he acted
always in a "Pollyanna"
fashion.
In serious vein, the President
said he thought the Presiden-
tial press conference lis a very
fine latter-day American insti-
tuition"
He explained that he believes
the American people want TO see
a President going through the