davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Hacker Found
Unconscious Dies

Pierce A. Sykes, 43. Of 4406
Fifty-third place, Bladensburg
Nd, died last night in District
General Hospital after he was
found unconscious in his cab,
police reported.
Sergt. Peter Zazanis Of the
homicide squad said Mr.. Sykes
a taxi driver, was discovered un-
conscious in the vehicle which
was parked near Sixth and
Evarts streets NE. The motor
was running, police said, and
a hose had been attached from
the exhaust pipe to the rear
window.
Police said Mr.. Sykes had
been respondent over marital
troubles.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
japanese Family Quits
PoIiticsin Vote Scandal

Manchurian Heavy Industries.
the group which industralized
Northeast China.
After World War II, Mr.. All
kawa entered politics and or
ganized a new party called the
Small Businessman's League.
repeatedly spent billions of yen,
but she League made little
headway, although Mr.. Aikawa
was twice elected to the upper
house.
Last June his son ran on the
Leagues ticket first, then
switched to Prime Minister No
buske Kishi's Liberal Demo-
cratic Party, an action which
astounded and upset many Of
the fathers followers. Many
millions of yen were allegedly
spent in the campaign.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Guard Ready
To Pull Out Of
Wilson Plant

ALBERT LEA, MINI. Dec.
20 (AP). - Sheriff Everette
Stovern said today he has been
told to be ready for the evacu-
alton Of the National Guard at
the strike-troubled Wilson and
Co. meat packing plant.
Sheriff Stovern said Adjutant
Gen. Joseph e. Nelson told him
yesterday the, Guard cannot
stay in Albert Lea forever and
that local authorities should be
ready to take over law enforce
ment.
The Wilson plant was oper-
ating with non-union help for
the second day since martial
law was lifted by Gov. Orville
Freeman.
Wants Guard to Stay
Sheriff Stovern said he had
no plans to try to strengthen
his force of deputies beyond his
attempts when the rock-throw-
ing demonstrations broke out
nearly three weeks ago.
He indicated he had little
luck at that time and since in
getting new deputies to help
maintain law and order on the
Wilson picket line.
He said, however, that he
wants the Guard to remain in
Albert Lea to help local au-
thorities until the strike situa-
ton is resolved.
Nine Nom Union Men Freed
No charges are being filed
against nine of some 200 non
union workers in whose cars
weapons were found as they
arrived to reopen the plant yes
terday.
The workers had been held
in jail until o. Russell Olson,
Freeborn County attorney, ruled
last night that they could not
be charged with contempt be-
cause they had not been Of
flcally served with a district
court order barring firearms
near the plant.
The nine were jailed after
National Guardsmen under di-
rection Of Sheriff Everette Sto-
vern discovered the guns dur
ing inspection of cars entering
the plant.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

ficult to determine whether it
is better to make a capital out
lay for the program immedi-
ately, or to wait and borrow
the money as the program pro-
crosses. A price tag of $442
million has been placed on the
project.
TT may be that we will find
that during the six years some
of our plans will be changed.
A bus line may be rerouted, or
a school location changed" Mr..
Karrick said.
Sets Objectives
He said that one of the plans
biggest advantages is that it
should stop the hasseling each
year over where the money
should be spent.
Turning his attention to pub
lie welfare. Mr.. Karrick pointed
out that public assistance to
indigents is only small part
of the public welfare services
of the District.
Our facilities for the aged,
abandoned, infirmed and delin-
quent children, surplus food
distribution and job placement
services are all a part of the
city's public welfare program, !"
the Commissioner said.
Holds to Residency
The Commissioner said that
he was opposed to the elimina-
ton of the one-year residency
requirement for indigents re-
questing assistance, as recently
proposed by Secretary Flem-
ming of the Department of
Health Education and Welfare.
He went on to say that a
thorough check of recipients of
public assistance shows that
few have lived in the District
less than five years.
There is not a great pouring
in of indigentS to the District
as many people think" the
Commissioner stated. "You
must remember that public
welfare is an inherent part of
the social fabric" he added.
His visit completed. Mr.. Kar-
rick donned his dark grey
overcoat and black homburg
and departed.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Housing Chief Quits

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 29
(AP). - President Eisenhower
accepted regretfully yesterday
the resignation of Charles E.
Slusser of Akron, Ohio, who
has been commissioner of the
Public Housing Administration
for six years. The resignation
is effective December 81.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
UPI Reporter Missing
5Months in Red Chino

TOKYO, Dec. 90 (AP)-
United Press international to-
day announced that one of its
correspondents. a 25-year- old
Chinese, has been missing in
Communist China since last
July and presumably is being
detained by the Red Chinese.
The American news agency
said it has had no word for
more than six months from
YIN Yuen-lo, known as Bill
YIN. He travelled from Hong
Kong to Red China on a UPI
assignment last July 19.
News of Mr.. Ylm's disap-
pearance was withheld until
all efforts to determine his
status, including inquiries made
by the international Red Cross
and direct cables to the Peip-
ing government, had failed,
UPI said.
Born in Shanghai
Mr.. Vim, a Shanghai-born
newsman of Chinese national
ity, had lived in the British
colony of Hong Kong since he
was 3 years old.
UPI said Mr.. YIN was as
signed to travel in July by
train to Canton, 80 miles from
Hong Kong, to interview Will
liam Downey. an American who
! had permission to visit Com
Evening star., 1959-12-29
BY JOHN RODERICK
Associated Press stan Writer

TOKYO, Dec. 29.-The Chi
nese Communists are bypass
ing the Panchen Lama in re-
making the craggy face OF
Tibet. Peiping reported today
he is still on the banquet. fac
tory and monastery circuit,
three months after leaving
Lhasa, his capital.
During his long absence,
which began shortly before the
October anniversary celebra-
tions in Peiping, the Commu-
nists have put the Himalayan
roof of the world" firmly on
the path to eventual commu-
niSm.
Ten days ago they created
a Tibetan Peoples Political
Consultative Committee, a
first step toward regional
autonomy under Red control.
The Panchen Lama was not
named to it.
Peiping so far has offered
no word of explanation for the
prolonged vacation they have
given the 21-year-old puppet
ruler at critical period in
his country's history. There
also have been no hints of the
expected departure for Tibet
of the eminent young sight
seer, who left Monday for
Manning in South China, after
II days of visiting factories,
movie studios and exhibitions
in Shanghai.
Approval Not Needed
But the Communists obvi-
ously feel they can push ahead
with their drastic political re
forms" with or without his
approval, an indication that
the once-tight religious DOM
ination of the remote country
has been broken.
The Panchen Lama is the
Understanding religious figure
in Tibet in the absence of the
Dalai Lama, the youthful god
king who fed to India after
the unsuccessful revolt against
the Communists last March.
Since the Dalai Lama's fight
and his subsequent denuncia-
ton Of communism, Peiping
has indicated it no longer will
rely on the Buddhist priesthood
which formerly ruled Tibet to
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Don Frederick
MOTORS
(Personalized Used Cars)
41l6 Marlboro Pike Sc.

(Personalized Used cars)
47l6 Marlboro Pike Sc.
10. S-472O
across From Coral Hills Shop. Ctr.)
PLYMOUTH '5S 4-dr. sed.; auto.
trans, heater: excel. cond. Full
price only S1,l95; can finance
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
41OO Ga Ave. ia. g-29O4
PLYMOUTH '5s Savoy VS. sedan;
radio, heater, conventional drive,
unusually clean; S1.495.
WHHIEELERH', HIsEETlRH', 1HS 1HSSF oyNIpL oWyHNEELMoRILE SEIs
Chrysier-Plymouth- -lmDerial-valiant
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-lO2O
PLYMOUTH 1857 Belvedere sedan:
immac., pvt, 81 $50. JU. 5-0955.
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr.: STRAIGHT
shift; runs fine. very clean: good
tires, 7. and h.; S335. RA. 3-1539.
PLYMOUTH 81 2-dr. Station Wag-
on: splendid condition; $40. SO
down. ROPER. LA. 6-2700.
PLYMOUTH '55 Custom 4-dr, Sc
can; excellent condition. private
owner since new; sacrifice, S595,
SIS down ROPER, LA. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH SO SAVOY Club Coupe;
T. and h. snow tires, standard
shift; SS35. OIL. 2-3517,
PLYMOUTH SO club coupe; beau
tlful cond., $4,000 mi. S395, s25
down. ROPER, LA. 6-270O.
PLYMOUTH SO station wason VS.;
only S195. FLOOD PONTIAC CO.,
4221 Connecticut ave.
PLYMOUTH '5S; 4 to choose from.
All in excellent condition; push
button drive, T. and h. Any rea-
sonable offer will buy these cars.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Shah Leaves
OnHoneymoon

TEHERAN. Iran, Dec. %
CAP).-The Shah of Iran left
today on his honeymoon after
delaying his departure several
days because of his country's
border crisis with Iraq.
The Shah and 21-year-old
Queen Farah left for the shores
of the Caspian Sea. AS they
boarded the royal train, we'll
wisherS shouted. God give you
a son!" The Shah divorced two
previous wives for failing to
provide him with a male heir
The royal couple was ac-
companied by nearly 80 rela-
tives, courtiers and friends,
including the Shah's daughter
by his first marriage, Princess
Shahnaz: her husband, Arde-
shir zahedi. and the Shah's
sisters, Princess Shams and
Princess Fatima.
The Shah wed Farah Decem-
Der 2l but remained in Teheran
when Iraq was reported NOV
ing troops up to the southern
border, presumably in support
OF 1raqi claims to Iranian-held
land near the Abadan oil re-
flnery.
Iran alerted her troops in
the area and moved in rein
forcements, but there has been
no attempt by either force to
cross the border. Reports
yesterday indicated the Iraoj
troops might be in the area to
counter local opposition to
Premier Abdel Karin Kassem's s
regime.
Gen. Kassem said in a radio
broadcast from Baghdad yes
terday that his government had
not sent "a single soldier" to
the border area. He blasted
Trans parliament and propa-
ganda machinery and declared
that Iran must bear the re-
sponsibility if the peace of the
area is disturbed.
The 1raqi premier charged
that "our borders have been
violated and are still being
violated. He said the Irauis
ARE able to crush an aggres-
sion against us within a matter
OF minutes" and well move
our forces and use them at the
appropriate time"
Evening star., 1959-12-29
1860 RENAULTS
1860 TRIUMPHS

LARGEST selection OF new
sports convertibles, hardtops,
station wagons 4-doors in
the Washington area Many
OF these low-priceo cars get
as much as so miles per gall
Ion A few low MILEAGE DEM
onstrstorS available at re-
duced prices No reasonable
offer refused No down uay-
ment necessary with AL
credit
Evening star., 1959-12-29

PONTIAC SO 9-passenger station
wagon; hydramatic, radio, heater:
2-tone blue: holiday special, 81, ,O95.
Jack Blank Pontiac
$500 14th st. NV, RA. 3-e670
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50O
Evening star., 1959-12-29

RAMBLER '55 Gross Country sta.
was; auto. trans. heater, lug
sage rack. in excel. eond. Full
price only S695; can finance with
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga, Ave, ia. Q-2QOA
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
SCEF Board
Support CeIIer :
Douglas Bill

ATLANTA, Ga.-Congressional
proposals to revive state sedition
laws or otherwise curb the U. S.
Supreme Court were opposed in
a policy statement adopted here
May 18th by the board of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund.
The board also voted to sup
port the Celler-Douglcs Bill ane
other proposals to strengthen the
federal governments power to en-
force the civil rights of all citi
zens.
The SCEF, southwide organi
cation working for indignation
pointed out that state sedi-
ton laws would probably be u.s.
against southerners advocating
indignation.
The board declared: I'VE are es-
pecially distressed over such leg
islation because, while it is esten-
sibly sirned at subversion, it
would permit a broadside attack
against liberals in the South who
are speaking out in support of
Supreme Court decisions on seq
regation and for law and order.
The Country should be aware of
the fact that to many people in
power in the South the definition
of subversion is indignation.
Such legislation would have
tire effect of giving local defini-
ton to the offenses of sedtiion
and subversion. 1t would clothe
local prosecuting attorneys with
powers of censorship that would
limit the freedom of all opinion
making bodies-church, press,
schools, labor unions. civic clubs"
The board added that 'legisla-
ton designed to lnfrlnge upoA sae
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
ASHLEY COUNTY NEGRO
All LEADERS ATTEND
CLOTHING TRAINING
MEETING
MEETING

Tuesday, Al leaders and agent
for Negro work, Mrs. E. S. S~Nith,
attended a All clothing training
meeting Getting the Most Out oil
Your Sewing Machine" conducted
at the Singer sewing machine
shop FL Dorado. The training
course was scheduled for two
days, May II and Is but with
the assistance of two instructors
instead of one and diligent work
by leaders. the training was conf
pleted in one day.
Each leader was very interested
in developing better sewing skills
and techniques. The workshop;
consisted of developing skills in
the care and operation of the sew
ing machine, making buttonholes.
seams and finishes, and use Of at
tachments Each leader eomplet-
ing the course received Certifi-
cate Of Merit Each leader will
train other leaders and All club
girls. Mrs Robbie Brock reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
ties, degree.

peeted to attend the 3-day
meeting. The state MA chorus
which is made up Of the four top
quartets will be featured during
each general session.
There win be. twenty leadership
contests conducted during the
convention to determine who will
represent Arkansas at the MA
Sectional Meeting at AMIN col
lege July 16-17, and at the Ma
tional Convention at Atlanta, Ca
Speakers for the program in
clude George F. Sullards, state
director of Agriculture, Little
Rock; O. r. Holiday, director of
Agriculture. AM&N college; and
Eugene O. Martin, reporter, Ma
tional MA. Organization, Boley,
Oklahoma
The state officers will be in
charge during each session of the
convention. They are as follows:
President, Thomas Wright, West
Helena; Vice-Presidenet, Lemart
Mays, Dermotts Secretary, Robert
RUSSELL Cotton Plant; Treasurer
Willie Giles Menifee; Reporter, AL
bert Williams, Monticello.
Arkansas Modern Farmer De.
arees will be awarded and new
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

lence and forbid discrimination
against uniformed military per-
sonnet in public places.
Tie statement opposed Senator
Herman Talnage's proposal for
constitutional amendment to
give the states complete author
ity over public education. 1t said
the bill is patiently aimed at
maintaining segregation and could
conceivably result in abolition OF
all public education
The board ordered the policy
statement to be printed and vide
~ circulated through the nation
and to be given full eoverage IN
the SCEF's publication. The
Southern Patriot.
Board members were present
from Virginia, w. Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, South Carolina,
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Ark
ansas and Louisiana.
Three persons from Nashville,
Tenn. were added to the board
the Rev. Robert Palmer, Miss
Alice Cobb, and Miss Doris Den
nison.
The next board meeting will be
held in Memphis in the fall.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
New Farmers to
Hear Doctor Davis
Ar State Meet

PINE BLUFF-The Both Annual
statewide convention of New
Farmers of America will be held
at Arkasas AMIN college. May
% through 30 The meeting was
opened officially with a w-lcom
address by DR.. Lawrence A. Davis,
president at AMIN college at l
p, m, Thursday.
More than 600 state MIA men,
bers and adult leaders are ex-
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
I teaspoon soIf
"a teaspoon pepper
Va teaspoon ground oresono
I tablespoon butter
makes 4 servings)

pan. Cover and bake in moder-
ate oven 1850 FL 20 minutes
or until the peppers are done.
Serve with Parsley Sauce.
PARSLEY SAUCE, Blend l table
spoon butter, tablespoon flour
and u teaspoon garlic salt to-
gether over low heat. Let BUD
bic one minute. Remove from
heat and gradually stir In / cup
undated Carnation 5vapora-
ted MIX. Return to heat and
cook, stirring, until thickened.
Add "a cup finely chopped pars-
ley. Serve with Stuffed Peppers
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

time--honored authority of the U.
S. Supreme Court to interpret
the constitution and the laws of
the country is basieally un-Amerir
can"
In supporting the Celler- Doug
las Bill, the board described it
as especially important because
it would give the Justice Depart
ment the power to initiate de-
segregation suits. This would
mean restoring Part 3 of the 1857
Civil Rights Act. This part was
killed before passage Of the act
Other legislation favored by the
board would extend the life OF
the Federal Civil Rights Commits
sion; require records of voting
and registration to be kept for
three years and be made accessi-
BILE to federal authorities; protect
public and private property a
gainst bombing and other vio-
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29
4 medium green peppers
"a pound ground beef
Va cup tomato sauce
Va cup rolled ocis
| eco

Cut slice from tops Of peppers.
Remove seeds and membrane
Wash thoroughly. Place the
peppers and tops in large pan
containing a small amount OF
sailed water. Cover and boil
about 5 minutes. Remove from
pan and drain. Combine ground
beef, tomato sauce, oats, egg
and seasonings. Mix well. Melt
butter n skillet. Brown meat
mixture over medium heat. FIJI
peppers with meat mixture Re
place tops. Place In baking pan
Add water to cover bottom OF
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

officers will be elected on the
closing day.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-29

Rabbi Rudolph M. Rosenhal Temple Heights Cleve-
land who will also be honored by degree Doctor Of Human
tiles Moss H Hendrix third from left, Washington c.,
public relations counsellor is receiving the Doctor de-
gree with Willis Johnson second from right Columbia BUSH
and civic leader being given the Doctor Hnan
ties degree. #1ss !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Continued From Preceding Page

a piece Of
with nothing tools?
if
fitted this with that would
a this
mostly repairing wheels
buildings
leather
although
making
volatile old black
fall making
other
Negro
a
the mountain link railway
animal display
their hounds, you'll Puckets cabin
heirs BLUE North Carolina.
cloudless
I
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

| Leroy Anderson isn't going to run
for eastern district congressman in
go. At first we all thought maybe
he was going to run for Governor,
| then we heard he would like to go
for Senate.
Whatever he might go for (if he
doesn't stand for re-election) would
leave the eastern district WIDE
OPEN on the Democratic side.
And on the basis of this rumor
there are a dozen candidates, all of
them figuring they will have to beat
Republican Jim Battin from Billings,
lowering around the starting line.
Whenever there is talk about Jim
Murray retiring there is always the
assumption that his son Charles will
run for the post, but if he did he
would have to take the same chances
as any other starter, for where
most Democrats would not run against
the Senator there doesn't seem to be
the qualms about getting into a race
against Charles.
So when you think about who you
would like to see run for office in
1860, you see, there is plenty to
ponder.
About the only thing for certain
at this point is that there will be
plenty of Democrats available" for
the high posts when the starting gun
is shot.
Meanwhile the Republicans will
quietly settle their primary troubles
before the primary and move over
and vote in the Democratic column.
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

1000 Most Valuable Acres

page sale 600 acres State-owned
lands in the Glasgow to four contractors shortly be
forthcoming.
The land is needed build city of 700 people
adjacent to the growing Glasgow air base.
Reports reaching THE VOICE effect that these
1000 which presently devoted to grazing
when put for sae bring the State school
fund in the neghborhood of $100,000
For land whose would continue for grazing purposes
that 100000 6250 acre might represent substantial
price for the State to receive.
However land which henceforth will be put far
valuable $6250 amounts gveaway of colossal
proportions.
AS you may recall opponents Yelowta Dam conended
that the ghoway land which the Grow Indians asking
five million dollars for only $3 900 because
it very poor piece of grazing land Congress in it's wis
dom refused along pointing out that the of that land
for water development much valuable
and should be for basis of the the land
be rather than the made of the land in the past
The two and half sections of State land the four
tractors interested buying would not in future be used
for grazing AS such the minimum price the State
Land Board decides should not be considered
in the light of grazing land values
Value of this land should be based accordance with value
other land which to be subdvded into city town
lots in cities of comparable size the $4,000 planned
Glasgow
Today in Helena residential of roughly one-ffeenth
of in size selling for $500 On top of that
the buyer instances must special improve
district such Streets sidewalks etc.
Speculative land sale practices being what they par
ticuarly land such the 1000 question:
adjacent to the employment of several thousand people,
is unreasonable suppose that the four contractors will
skyrocke the of these subdded 100 to 300 times
altogether in the of probability that this bloc
of State land will bring of $l2 to $50 million Tor the
four contractors.
absolutely unthnkable that the State Land Board
should give slightest consideration selling this school
land anything 100000 This land used for
city residential and business purposes has value of millions
dollars to the State The State should be compensated
accordingly
The people's voice., 1959-04-10
Warning From State Board of Health -.
Subdivision Buyers Urged TO
Probe Water, Sewage Facilities

To protect property and health the
prospective buyers of property in new
subdivision tracts outside city limits,
are advised by the State Board of
Health to make careful study of the
plans for providing water and sewage
facilities if such facilities are not
provided by the municipality.
Not only is the prospective buyer
warned to look into the facilities on
his own property but to consider what
may happen when a neighbor at some
later time constructs a home which
needs water and sewage facilities.
CAUSE o PROBLEMS
The problems usually arise from
improperly located septic tanks on
small sized lots or from the use of
septic tanks in soil which cannot
properly handle the effluent.
The State Board of Health is re-
ceiving an increasing number of
complaints that these improper sep
tic tanks are: seeping into wells,
flowing into bitches, permeating the
neighborhood with vile odors, over
flowing onto other persons yards,
The people's voice., 1959-04-10

1t would be interesting, right now,
to have some polls taken around the
state asking who people would like
to see run for top positions in gov
ernment in 1860.
I'd like the polls to be based on
"Who would you like to see in the
office of -, rather than "Who
do you think will run for the office
of - or, "Who do you think can
win the office.
1860 is the big year, of course.
President and everything, and the
propaganda is beginning to pour out.
We have precious little choice in
the matter of the presidential candi-
dates, but we can do some rumbling
about who is put in office in Wash
ington and in Helena. But not if we
sit around and let the other fellow
tell US all the reasons why and why
not.
For instance there is much CONVEX
sation going on about the U. S. SEN
ate race, the eastern congressional
race and the Governors race.
Though you can't count James Muir
ray out there is some indication he
will not run, or else there is lot
of wishful thinking.
l base this on the fact that talk
of 1860 includes lot of eff Senator
Murray doesn't rum, and the other
day fellow who is in a position to
know, said he was pretty sure he
Then there is a persistent rumor
being heard here in the state that