davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Witness Dies
Of Heart Attack
While Testifyinq

Frank M. Wilkes. So. board
chairman Of a Shreveport tLaJ
utility, collapsed and died today
while testifying before a House
Interior subcommittee.
Mr.. Wilkes, chairman of the
Southwestern Gas g. Electric
Co., had nearly finished read
ing a nine-page statement
when he fell forward on the
witness table.
He was placed on the floor,
and Representative Miller, Re-
publican Of Nebraska, a physi-
clan, went to his assistance.
DR.. A. M. Weintraub of the
Capitol physicians Office was
summoned and pronounced
him dead.
DR.. Weintraub said death
came within seconds. appar-
emily from a heart attack.
The subcommittee on irriga-
ton was considering a bill on
power rights in a hearing room
in the New House Office Build
ing. Mr.. Wilkes. the first wit
ness, was testifying against
the bill. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
MCLAUGHLIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
two sons, Robert and Stephen
at 1855 Ashmead place NV.
Another man mentioned fol
the District Court judgeshir
also has been taken out OF
the competition. George E. C.
Hayes. chairman of the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion, was renominated for that
post earlier this week. Mr.
Hayes succeeded Mr.. McLaugh-
lin on the commission.
Bar Advice Followed
In previous appointments
under the Eisenhower admin
istration. the Justice Depart
ment consistently has followed
the recommendations of the
District Bar Association in pro-
posing candidates for judge
ships to the White House.
The bar association has rec
commended its president. David
G.. Dress, and George L. Hart
jr., chairman of the District
Council on Law Enforcement
and chairman Of the Republic
can State Committee for the
District. Another District law
yer who has been doomed fol-
the judgeship is Roger Robb
The vacancy has existed
since the death Of Judge Kirk
land in February. Justice De-
partment officials have indi-
Gated that the name of a
candidate will be recommended
to the White House within the
next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
LEGISLATOR ASKS
REFERENDUMS TO
PREVENT WAR

Representative Pino. Re-
publican OF New York.
called today for direct
referendums before any
declaration OF war by the
United States or Russia.
He introduced a resolu-
ton IN the House 10 ask
President Eisenhower 70
propose that before either
OF our two countries takes
military action beyond our
borders outside the context
Of the United Nations. that
the Soviet and American
people be given the oppor-
tunity 10 vote on the issues
involved"
He predicted there
would be no wars between
our two countries" II the
governments accepted the
idea Of referendums. Even
the process OF conducting
a vote would help by pro-
viding a cooling of" pc
Rod. he said In a prepared
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
5th Wife Divorces
Heurst's Son

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
20 (P.-George r. Hearst's
fifth wife has divorced him on
testimony that he stayed away
from home days at a time
without explanation.
Mr.. Hearst, 81, is the eldest
son of the late publisher, Will
liam Randolph Hearst.
Mrs. Collette Lyons Hearst.
43, former actress, obtained the
divorce yesterday on grounds OF
mental cruelty. They were
married in 1852. She received
$50, 900 in cash and an equity
in a residence on condition she
waive claims to alimony and
an interest in a Hearst trust
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Little Rock Negro
Granted Scholarship

EAST LANSING, Mich. May
% R.-Michigan State Uni
versity today granted a schol-
arship to Ernest Green, first
Negro graduate from Contra,
High School at Little Rock
Ark, scene of serious conflict
over deSegregation.
j. Robert Stewart, MSU
Scholarship Committee chair
man, said the scholarship would
be worth $555 a year and
amounted to the regular out-of-
State tuition fee.
Young Green's academic rec
ords, Mr.. Stewart said, showed
him in the top 10 per cent o.
his class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Continued From First Page

COntinued FROM First rage
Soviet Union could evade in
spection and continue testing
nuclear weapons.
Administration officials now
contend that the three-man
teams attitude toward test
suspension will really have
little TO do with the Geneva
ia ~. All three are experienced
scientists and will have seis-
mologists as advisers. All are
insistent on the United States
getting as effective an inspec-
ton system inside the Soviet
Union as possible.
They may seek as many as
100 inspection stations in So
Wet territory. This would in
clude some rs Soviet seismo-
| logical stations already eStab-
lished, at which the United
States hopes to be able to
establish international obServa-
ton posts.
In a related atomic policy de-
velopment, Representative Hol-
field. Democrat of California,
said the Senate-House Atomic
Energy Committee has allayed
fears that an unstable France
might quickly obtain atomic
weapon components from the
United States.
He was a leader in the con-
greSsional group that first OPP
posed President Eisenhower's
legislation to share atom
weapons blueprints and ma
terials with allies.
Compromise Proposed
He now supports a compro-
mise version approved by the
committee yesterday. 1t con-
tains a proviso that before any
agreement to exchange nucleal
weapons know-how and ma
terials could become effective
1t must be reported to Con-
gress. The agreement coulo
be blocked by resolutions oil
both Houses if action were
taken within a limited time
The resolutions would not be
subject to presidential veto.
Congress wouldn't stand still
and let France, in her present
condition, get the makings Of
atomic weapons from u.s." Mr.
Holifleld said. The legislation
specifies that full atomic
weapon data exchanges coulc
be negotiated only with friendly
countries which already have
atomic knowhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
ny JOHN NJ. HIGHTowER
Associated Press stan writer


The United States win make
every effort 10 work with Gen
Charles de oaulle In a close and
friendly manner II he comes u
power as Premier Of France.
Highly placed ofhcials said
today this Is the only policy
open 10 this country In deal
ing with the head OF an allied
nation. But they wondered how
cooperative Gen. de Gaulle
himself would be In handling
French relations with the At
lantic allies.
President Eisenhower told
his news conference yesterday
that he had q long experience
Of friendly contact with Gen
de Gaulie and II happen TO be
one Of those people that liked
him"
Situation Too Delicate
He made this statement de-
spite his insistence at the new.
conference that he would moi
discuss the French crisis. Sec
rotary OF State Dulles had
cautioned that the situation
was too delicate for discussion
by top Washington officials.
Mr.. Eisenhower's comment
on Gen. de Gaulle seemed "a
Washington diplomats to be
subject TO two possible inter-
pretations in Paris. One was
that Gen de Gaulle's hackers
could now argue that the
United States was prepared 10
work with him despite a long
record Of friction during and
alter World War II. The other
was that Gen. de Gaulle's
enemies might seize upon Mr.
Eisenhower's words as med
ding in French affairs.
Mr.. Eisenhower had said
much the same thing in his
postwar book, Crusade in Eu-
rope" He reported that he had
worked with many important
French individuals and found
them TO be splendid allies"
Il personally liked Gen. de
Gaulle," he wrote, "as
recognized in him many fine
qualities"
Note on Qualities
He then added, apparently
referring to his associates in
the Supreme Allied Command
in Europe as we'll as himself:
I'VE felt however that these
qualities were marred by hyper
sensitiveneSs and an extraor-
binary stubbornness in mat
tiers which appeared incon-
sequential to US"
Gen. de Gaulle then was
leader Of the Free French
movement.
In the current opinion Of
officials in the State Depart
ment and White House, if Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
MALLORY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
middle Of the night. Mr..
Cramer replied that that was
one Of the areas of uncertainty
and that 1t is now being re-
solved by having some COM
hitting magistrates available
"a hours a day.
Representative Brown. Re-
publican Of Cnio. wanted to
know whether the Mallory de-
cision might be applied in
State cases. Representative
Willis said Of course the law
yers would try to use it but
that the Supreme Court had
made 1t plain that it was in
terpreting a rule of evidence
under the Federal rules of
criminal procedure and was not
dealing with a constitutional
question.
Anonymous Tip Case
Mr.. Brown commented on
the release here last week OF
three robbery defendants be-
cause the tip that led to their
arrest was anonymous.
Mr.. Willis said he supposed
that the court had acquitted
the defendants because the po-
lice lacked probable cause for
the arrest.
well, the defendants ad-
mitted the case, they were
identified, one of them was
wounded in the holdup," Mr.,
Brown responded. at h a
should be enough probable
cause. I wonder what's hap
pening to our courtS?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Piozet Retiring
After 81 Years in
NuWDepurtment

Charlie Piozet of the Navy
Department is retiring today
After more than 50 years
Service, all in the Washington
area, the man who has watched
the Navy progress from the
days of President Teddy Roose-
velt's Great White Fleet" to
the atomic-powered force OF
today has reluctantly decided
to call it quits.
| Mr.. Piozet, who is 81, is not
leaving because he wants to
relax. He made it clear during
a ceremony yesterday in the
Pentagon Office Of Undersecre-
tary of the Navy William B
FRANKIE that he is quitting be-
cause his eyes have been both
lering him. He said he will have
an operation on them next
month.
The popular Mr.. Piozet has
held a long list of positions
including these:
Director of personnel for the
department, special assistant
Ito the Undersecretary and to
an assistant secretary, and
chairman of the Security Re-
view Board, the departments
Wage Committee and the Civil
ian Personnel Council.
Mr.. Piozet was born in Wash
ington February Is. 1891. He
and his wife live at 5000 Pine
way, College Heights, Hyatts-
vile, Md. They have two chill
dren, Charles, jr., a pilot fol-
Slick Always, Burbank. Calf,
and Mrs. Robert Benbow OF
Townsend, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Coal for Cement

PITTSBURGH-The cement
industry often uses almost one
third of a ton of coal for every
ton of cement produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
US. Hopes to Be Close,
Friendly to De GouIIe

dc 0aulle becomes Premier he
probably can be expected 10
stick 10 the major lines OF
French foreign policy where the
North Atlantic Alliance Is
concerned.
But n he succeeds In solving
his home front political prob
lens and gaining the central-
lied power he wants. he very
likely win do everything posi-
bic 10 try 10 make France the
dominant ally In Europe. This
would be particularly expected
where the developing six-na-
ton European community Is
concerned.
Partner In Market
In this community. France
Is a partner along with West
Germany. Italy. Belgium. the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
In coal and steel production
enterprises and In measures 10
create a common market free
Of national trade barriers. The
United States has been a strong
hacker Of the Western Euro
pean indignation movement.
But there is hope that at 81
Gen. de Gaulle may have mel
lowed considerably since the
wartime days when he insisted
on his own ways.
He last held power as the
Premier Of the provisional
government Of France in the
period September. 1914, TO
January. 1916. and his conduct
at that time should not be
taken as an exact guide to
how he may handle himself in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

; ScRANroN.-More than 300
United States coal mines have
been opened and placed In de-
velopment or operation within
the last eight years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
n orsflam high School
-site For Eall Meeting
III l7IIA FEEDER alton

4nv I.nHaNuod Federation NJ
lr tllA hetd ls tan meeting
october = At Worsham High
school vlih representatives from
War Aa nt rarinyIlIr 1reWe
Blackstone ald Cumberland N at
teHeHfr
h4u smith of TIC Psychology
Department lianpden Sydney Gol
Go wa He test speaker tor me
occasion lbs tank conferred around
4 ara ihe Teen Ace Gll a
fain ii ttie Tome III stressed
sia mHaftam role That ieenaeer
hould play IN making relations in
HIT h1Ht mote pleasant and agree
ahl@
Hle ta the installation Of new
officers sunny Martin retiring
president eave ~ Informative
aE oA tAr importance Of working
tol tcsrccS VI achievement and q
8aG numerous suggestions toward
l attainment Of such achieve
mans Thr importance Of Keeping
accurate records of projects was
ctted size was a recipient Of The
ate llomemakcrs degree at the
fatr FHA convention II June
OFFICERS installed were Jane Ora
eey president 81 Blackstone
Betfy LLOYD Irvne. vice president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

lard ara Nancy Vaughan. r.
rortor Il ralrf.,iile
se1tali.g# tom tne Farm
ile chapter lneiuded FRANCES Stan
icy she Campbell. Sarah Dunk.m
Nancy Vaughan, Kathleen Martin.
Nancy dow, phlllis Brightwell
Edith Price and Mrs Nancye Noel,
adv isot Mrs Helen M McGraa
and MISS rat Turner u IongWooi
College also attended the meeting
Tie Worsliain FILA served rel
treshtnenls following adjournment
N I'M meeting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

Beware Of areas where trees
meet over the road. cautions The
Allstate Safety Crusade 4 Il 4
shadows created can hide hazard
Gus road and traffic conditions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
DtIlNVu EN- LAND SALt.

\ WHY w alI real estate III Prince Ed ard County
turned delinquent far non-payment Fl taxes for the year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

J. W. Wilson, Jr., Treasurer
Prince Edward County
Farmville, Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

The foregoing true and and correct list of lands
returned delinquent tor Of taxes and levies
thereon for the year 1856 All Real estate in this list will
be sold at public auction to satisfy levies interest
costs and charges theron in front the Courthouse on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 1858 unless the amounts due
on said real estate shall have been paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

lust 8 Modern and Trodi-
tiono Lounge Chairs, Floor
Samples, values from 10 95 to 1925 4S.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
): Sre 22S d ~
FREE
DELIVERY

An Sales Final! Al Subject to
Prior Sale Sorry. No Mail
Phone or COD. Orders! No
Sales Made to Dealers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
AT OUR STORE 9th and EYE STS.> N.

Our Reg. Sale
Price Price
3-Pe. Transitional Solid Honey
Mohosony. Triple Dresser,
Chest, Bookcase Bed - 1885 386.l9
Arizona sun., 1958-06-12
VETERANS
NEWS

Application forms for training
under the Korean CT Bill are a.
valuable at the VA Regional Of
flee in Phoenix, as well as other
VA Offices throughout the State.
The completed applications must
be submitted to the VA Region
al Office, 1877 North End Ave,
make application for a certifi-
cate for Education and Training
now, Mr.. Wayne A. Sanders, Vet
Grams Administration Regional
Office Manager, said today.
He also urged that those vet
Grams who have started training
but plan to attend different
institution for the summer ses-
sion are also required to receive
a SUPPLEMENTAL Certificate of Ell
igibility.
While most school will start
their summer session after the
Veterans planning to train I'M
der the Korean CT Bill at the
University, State Colleges, and
Junior Colleges during the sum-
mer term for the first time shold
first week in June, approximate
ly 8 to 10 DAYS is required to pro-
cess an application and mail the
Certificate to the veteran, and
by APPLYING now veterans can
be assured Of having their ell
gibiltv determined by the COM
mercing nf the summer term.
Training under +he Korean CT
Bill is available TO all veterans
who served aovrlace in the world
afte~ the o,tbreaH IF fighting in
Koree on or after June q, 1850,
and who entered military SER
vice before February 1, 1855. To
be eligible they must have been
discharged or released from act
i've service under conditions other
than dishonorable, and mu S t
have served petriod of at lease
90 days in active service unless
discharged sooned because OF
service-connected disability, The
deadline date for starting is
years after release from active
duty. :!
SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM
A complete summer program
for the enjoyment Of Phoenix
residents is being sponsored by
the City Park and Recreation
Department at 80 supervised
school Fairgrounds and II park
areas during the summer mon
tbs. It is includes a varied re-
creation program for children
as well as adults and family
group activities. Each week Will
have it own theme and specla1
events for all who wish to partl-
cipate. The public may obtain
a copy of the Fun Finder" from
the parks Department W n &c n
contains schedule of the re-
creational pr ogram through
August Is.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-12

Wesley and Eleanor Blakely.
Wesley is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Wesley, Tucson, Arizona.
The Blakeley Jrs. have two
daughters. Monica and Tina.
Ran into a former Phoenican
who his friends may like to hear
about. I.e is Troy McGlory who
spent the past few years in the
Army. His assignments have in
cluded Camp Roberts, Califor-
mia, FIT. Lewis, Washington, Ger
many and the 1902 Combat Bat
talon. Since his discharge from
the Army, Troy is serving as a
first Lieutenant as an executive
officer Of the 765th TranSporta-
ton Company. He is married to
the former Berdina Thomas OF
Carlbondal, ILL.,, and they have
one seven and half month old
daughter, Ann. Miss Essie Moore,
1912 E. Madison is Troys' Aunt,
and he is the Grandson of Mrs.
Rosie Moore, 1916 E. Madison.
TucSonians will be glad to
hear news of former resident,
Monte Powdrill, cousin of Mrs.
Geraldine Solomon. Monte and
his wife, June, are well known
ali the perpetrators of Monies
Mark e on Imperial Street.
When we encountered Monte
he was diligently assembling a
portable barbecue set featuring
a rotisSerie. It is his latest add
ition to the market. The Pow
drills have two teen-age daugh-
tiers, and live in the new Encato
addition.
On the social side, Mrs. Gina
Faulkner entertained her hus-
band Tommy with a birthday
party at the BLACK and Tan
Club" June 2. Mrs. Faulkner
displayed her artistic talent by
making a unique centerpiece
which consisted Of a pink
frappe, studded with orange
slices and cherries, and topped
with benidictine burning with
ry-eyed over the events; maybe
it was the reflection of his new
a blue flame. Tommy was star
diamond ring, a gift from his
wife. Guests included Mrs.
Jaunita Term, Jose Herrera,
Troy McGlory, George Brown,
and others did not meet.
Be seeing you next week IN
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1958-06-12
Taxation Without X representation

1t is indeed gratifying in that will have it's fourth
Congressman when Attorney Robert Nix the fourth Penn
syvana District takes the oath of office succeeding Con-
Earl Chudoff who vacated the to fill Judge
ship
This is the first time in Pennsylvania long and illus
rous history that Negro has been chosen represent
of that states district in Congress
Attorney Nix won his seat in recent special election
The three other NEGRO Congressman sitting in Washing
ton are William Dawson inois), Adam Clayton Powell (New
York, and Charles c. Diggs Michgan).
Strange as might all four of tn IN will be Demo-
Gratis The late Congressman Oscar DePries the first Negro
elected after the turn of the century Republican having
been elected from Illinois to succeed the late Congressman
Martin Madden.
So, at rate and by any route gradually climb
the ladder of representation in the lower House
hawed in other sections of the country stands to
that there will be additional Negro faces the lower
House with the possibility of entry into the upper House
the Senate
The Negro candidates also in the from Mary
land nine candidates having for the General Assembly
This marks the first time in history district in Baltimore
in the state of Maryland has entire slate CT coored can
dates
1t is truly heartening that there becoming
if Late toward balancing representation in the State
General Assembly we'll in the Congress the United
States.
May this activity become contagious, while the
voters their houses in order for recognition
Who sit the sdenes and allow the closing of filing for
office leave off racial representation but bidding for taxa
ton without representation"
From the Atlanta Daily World
Arizona sun., 1958-06-12
STROLLING ALONG
BY EFrIE O'KELLEY

Planned into San Diego la st
Holiday. Seemed as tho we were
still at home when we encoun-
tered Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
and Mrs. Lorraine Crump visit
ing their daughter and niece,
and son-in-law, Hazel and Hart
well RagSdale, and their children
Skipper and Roselyn. Sorry to
have missed seeing the Hayzel
Daniels who were here for the
A. K. A. conference.
This coastal city with its
moderate temperatures is a de-
lightful summer resort. San Diego
Harbor is the Home Port" for
scores of Navy Ships. It is also
famous for it's tuna canneries,
ship yards, and docks.
One OF the famous monuments
here is the "Cabrillo National
Monument" The Pacific Coast
of the present day continental
United States was first sighted
here by Juan Rodriquiz in 1912.
The principal historical struc-
ture in the area is the old Dan
Diego Lighthouse on Point Iona.
From the tower of this sand
stone building we beheld one Of
the greatest seaScopeS of the
world; an inspiring scene COM
priSing the ocean, bays, islands,
mountains, foothills valleys, and
plains, which surround the city
of San Diego.
Met the projectors Of the
BLACK and Tan" Club. Had a
great admiration for Marion
Spout, who helps her husband
manage their place Of business
at night and attends Junior Col
lge during the day, striving for
a degree in Accounting.
AS climax to our weekend,
we had the pleasure of attending
Mass at 'Christus Rex" and re-
cieved hope and inspiration
from the sermon which centered
around the Feast of the Holy
Trinity"
We specially enjoyed a sight
seeing tour. A trip to Balboa
Park, revealed one Of the Mar
kest ZOOS in the world. It has
over 5000 animals housed in a
semitropical habitat. The water
lily pond ond the Fine Arts
buildings are among the most
famous. After a tour of the
park, we had a delicious Italin
Spaghetti dinner in the home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Washington Boy
Breaks His Neck
In Midnight Dive

A Washington boy broke his
neck early today when he dived
into shallow water at High
land Beach, near Annapolis.
Md. He was brought to
Georgetown Hospital for an OPP
Grafton.
The victim. Thomas A.
Countee. Is, of 416 Luray place
NV. was on a midnight swim
with friends when he dived from
a pier and was injured.
He was taken to Anne
Arundel County General Hos
pital, and later transferred to
Georgetown. Doctors hoped the
midday operation would re-
lieve pressure on his spine
which is causing paralysis Of
his legs.
His father, Thomas H. Couh-
tee, a teacher at Mckinley
High School, said the boy was
resting comfortably" before
the operation. The injured
youth is a student at Harvard
University.