davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
DIR. ]. A. Perkins
u. Of ID. Prexy Is
On Select Body

DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University of Delaware, is
one OF a select committee OF dis
tinguished educators responsible
for the first graduate fellowship
program announced recently under
the National Defense Education
Act.
The new programs, calling for
assistance to As colleges and uni
verslties In 39 states. Hawaii and
the District of Columbia, will pro-
vide 100 fellowships during the
I959-6O academic year at a total
Federal cost OF about 100000. The
University of Delaware will re-
ceive three fellowships for gradu-
ate students in chemical engineer
ing.
Announcement OF the new pro-
gram was made on January 80 by
L. S. Commissioner OF Education,
Lawrence G. Derthick, who dis
closed that fellows will receive
stipends OF $4,000 for the first year
of study, $4,000 for the second year
and $2,4O0 for the third year. In
addition, each fellow will receive
$400 a year for each dependent.
The Commissioner is authorized to
reimburse each school up to $1,000
per fellow for the institutions s
costs under the program and the
institutions concerned are not re-
quired to match the Federal appro-
priations.
Members of the National Advi-
sorry Committee which recommend
ed the fellowship programs are, in
addition to President Perkins: DR..
Rosemary Park, President of the
Connecticut College for Womsn,
New London, Conn; D<. leonard
b. Beach, Dean of me Graduate
School OF VANDERBILT It University,
Nashville, Tenn; DR.. Robert M.
I.umiansky, Dean OF the Graduate
School of Tulane University, New
Orleans, La
DR.. Walter F. Loehwing. Presi-
dent of the Association of Gradu-
ate Schools and Dean of the Grad
uate School at the State University
of Iowa; DIR. Robert w. MacVicar,
Vice President Of Oklahoma State
University OF Agriculture and APP
piled Science, Saltwater, Okla;
DIR. John G. Weaver, Dean of the
Graduate School at the University
OF Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr.; DR..
Henry Hill, President of the George
Peabody College for Teachers in
Nashville, Tenn, and a member OF
the White House Conferences on
Education and OF the u. s. Educa-
tion Missions to Germany aud
Japan.
The Right Reverend Monsignor
Frederick G. Hockwalt, Executive
Secretary OF the National Catholic
Educational Association in Wash
ington for the past 10 years; DR..
Lloyd S. Woodburne, Dean of the
College OF Arts and Sciences at the
University of Washington. Seattle,
Wash; Dr. Harold l.. Hazen, Dean
of the Graduate School at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, Mass; and DR.. Jay
Saunders Redding, Professor of
English at the Hampton Institute
in Hampton, Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
GROWING INSTITUTION

ATHENS, Ohio (Pl-When Ohio
University opened here June /,
1909. there were three male stu
dents and one instructor None of
the three students graduated. Ohio
University now has about 1000
students.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
POTENT STUFF

FORT WAYNE, Ind (P)-Maybe
it's a good thing nobody got to
drink any of that $50 gallons of
apple cider stored in rural fruit
market near here. The cider ex-
ploded and started fire that did
SIS, 200 damage.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
FIRM STAND

INDIANAPOLIS up 1t was
bound to happen. Car bumper pos
ters in the recent election cam
paign reading 81 Am Opposed to
the Right-to-Work Law" were
trimmed by many motorists to
read: Il Am Opposed to Work"
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
AsTRADDLE THE FENCE

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P)-The Ari-
zona League of Towns and Cities
announced this position on new
state taxes:
1t isn't for or against them. But
if the Legislature enacts new taxes,
it wants 10 per cent cut.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
JOHNNIE, I,s COLD OUTSIDE

CRECOTAH, Okla. tP)-Johnnie
Marie LeMasters reached into a
brush and broom closet for a
brush during house cleaning. One
brush moved. 1t was a possum who
somehow had come in from out
doors.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
REGIONAL TONES

BLENHEIM, Ont. tP)-A power
full siren purchased jointly by this
town and Harwich Township, will
tell citizens in what area fire
is burning. A long blast means
a town fire; an undulating vail
means a township fire.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
sNAKEY INDIAN

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. tP)-The
West is still wild.
A 44-year-old Indian was jailed
and charged with assault after he
shot another Indian who, he claim
ed. was going to turn himself into
a snake and bite me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

SUNDAY. MAGAZINE I. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Continued From Page IL

after he made his first indoor record Of
8 feet II inches In a meet at Dartmouth
College on January 10.
II think it's wonderful he made the
record" she said. But like any mother,
can't help worrying He comes down
so hard after those jumps, I'm always
afraid he might hurt his back"
Johns 18th birthday was observed
March in the Thomas home, COM
Portable one-family house in North Cam
bridge, Mass, convenient to his fathers
run as a bus driver.
Ironically, he was hurt March "A, but
not while jumping. His left foot was badly
cut and scraped when jammed in a moving
elevator He was working as handyman
to help pay his way through college,
The publicity mounted as John raised
his own record to feet 11A inches In
the Boston K. of C. meet on January II,
to z feet in the Millrose Games at New York
on January 81, and to feet Ia inches, a
new world record, in Madison Square Gar
den on February 81. Only four other men
have cleared the bar at z feet, all outdoors
Johns relations with Boston sports
writer's have been polite and responsive,
but he begged OF on interviews after the
January II meet.
1--WE got to lock myself up to study
for the midterm exams" he said. Nothing
Is more important than that. Could you
call me next week."
Following the performance at the Mill
rose meet, John had Monday and Tuesday
on from classes. He spent the time visiting
at Rindge Technical High School in Cam
bridge with old friends and particularly
with his arst coach, Tom Duffy.
IAnAZrNR WASHINGTON u q NAV q 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

Duffy, who started John as a jumper
only three years ago is widely recognized
as one of the countryS foremost scholastic
coaches. One of his other recent proteges
was Charles Jenkins, the Olympic 4OO-meter
champion who went on to Villanova from
Rindge
John was captain of the Rindge tennis
team when Duffy persuaded him to try
for the track team. The coach applied
one of his standard tests for high jumpers,
having John leap for the rim of the basket
on the basketball court.
In his senior year In high school, John
cleared feet 8h inches, and last summer,
touring Japan with a picked American
squad, he established japanese record
of feet 1923 inches.
At Boston University, John is receiving
careful tutoring and even more careful
counseling from Head Coach Raymond and
Field Events Coach Ed Flanagan. The
latter is the boys special mentor and ordi-
narily drives him to meets. as he did for
the MllroSe Games.
We never talked about high jumping
or even about track all the way to New
York." Flanagan says. I'VE try to keep his
mind of that until the time for compe-
tition. Even in practice, we relieve his high
jumping work with a hobby event in the
javelin."
Even though he is now one of the
greats in his event, John and his coaches
agree he still has flaw in his technique
He kicks out toward the bar, instead
of over his head" says Flanagan.
John is working on that in the cam
paign' he hopes will lead to the Olympic
Games in Rome in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Role of u. S. in RocioI
Seating Case Studied

!, RICHMOND. Va. Oct. IA
Cap .-JuriSdiction in case
challenging the legality of Vir-
ginia laws requiring racial seq
regation in public meeting
places will be determined by a
three-judge Federal Court.
The case centers around ac-
ton by three Norfolk Negroes
The judges, headed by Chief
Circuit Judge Simon E. Sobel-
off, took under advisement
whether it has jurisdiction to
hear the case.
Attorney General A. S. Harri-
son, jr., in a brief filed with the
court. said lit is a we'll recog-
nized and firmly precedented
rule that Federal Courts will
not exercise their equity powers
to prevent the enforcement of
q State criminal statute, even
though the statute be uncon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Youth Linked
ToAreuNuzis
InArsonC Case

Alexandria police said today
a youth accused of MASTER
minding a fire and the placing
of anti-Jewish signs at the
home of Juvenile Court Judge
Irene L. Pancoast told them he
had been a visitor at the former
home of George Lincoln Rock
well, a self-styled Nazi.
The boy, a 17-year-old Ham
mond High School student, was
quoted as saying he had visited
Rockwell's former home in
Arlington and had run errands
and answered the telephone
for the self-proclaimed Nazi
commander.
Assistant Juvenile Court
Judge Irving Deiner held the
boy yesterday for grand jury
action on two counts of conspir-
acy involving the fire and a
burglary of the Alexandria
Sales Co. Charges against a
14-year-old were continued two
weeks and a third youth faces
grand jury action in the case
The anti-Jewish signs were
found on the door Of the Pan
coast apartment door when the
fire was set. The Pancoasts are
not Jewish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

stitutional. in the absence of a
clear showing that the danger
of irreparable injury is both
great and immediate"
The case resulted from COM
plants that the three Negroes
were required to sit in a special
section reserved for Negroes at
the Norfolk city arena and au-
ditorium.
Assistant Attorney General
Robert D. McIlwaine, III, asked
the court to grant the States
motion for dismissal on the
grounds that State courts have
jurisdiction. Leonard w. Holt,
counsel for the Negroes who
instituted the action, argued
against dismissal.
Mr.. McIlwaine said the COM
plainantS had not shown dan
ger of irreparable injury and
the court should not take juris-
diction until the statutes have
been interpreted.
1T is perfectly clear" he
argued. "the State courts are
open to the petitioners in this
case"
Mr.. Holt commended the Fed
eral courts held equal dignity"
with State courts in protect
ing the rights of citizens, and
that the pending case properly
was before a Federal tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Train Speed
Law Sought
BY Rockville

The City Of Rockville, Md.
will seek State legislation tc
permit it to regulate the speeds
of trains Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad within the city
limits.
This was one of a series OF
traffic recommendations made
last night to the city council by
Douglas c. Rossignol, chairman
of the councils Traffic Trans
portation Safety Committee.
Under the plan, trains would
be required to slow down while
passing through Rockville the
same as in Baltimore.
Mayor Alexander Greene re-
ported that such a showdown
has been urged by residents of
Rockville as a result of several
recent train accidents in or
near Rockville.
A.. In another action. the coun-
Gil approved the appointment
of I. John Ritterpusch as as
sistant city attorney, a new
part-time post.
The council also set the
schedule of fees for filing of
property plats under its newly
adopted subdivision regula-
tons. The council established
a minimum charge of $35 for
the first five lots plus So for
filing the record plat for all
future plat filings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Two Foirfox Families Appeal to Court to Save
1907 eor-OId Cemetery Threotenedby Highway

Two Fairfax County families
are fighting to save a small
cemetery which stands directly
in the path of the new cir
cumferential highway.
The Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals yesterday agreed
to review their case, which
poses this question:
Can the State Highway De-
partment, by a simple condem-
nation petition, acquire a family
cemetery and relocate the
graves to make way for road
improvements?
The cemetery, located one
half mile west of the lakewood
subdivision on Route 6l3, is
owned by Mrs. Virginia Mae
Dove. who lives on the property.
State Highway Department
spokesman said the cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

and my sisters take care Of the
cemetery and keep it up. We
certainly don't want it moved
after all these years"
Mr.. Talbert said the ceme-
terry contains about three dozen
marked graves, and an unde-
termined number of unmarked
graves, including many where
slaves were buried.
Mrs. Dove and 38 members
Of the Talbert family appealed
to the State Supreme Court
after the Fairfax County Cir
cult Court ruled that the State
Highway Commissioner has
both the right to determine
highway locations and to &C
quire a family burial plot if it
is needed as part Of a roadbed
or right-of-way.
Attorneys for the. Talbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

family argued IN their petition
for appeal that the law no
where gives the highway COM
missioner the right to disturb
a cemetery.
Before anyone can relocate a
cemetery. they commended. a
court hearing must be held to
determine the propriety and
necessity for it, with both sides
heard fully.
The Fairfax County Circuit
Court sustained the. Highway
Departments demurrer to the
objections raised by the Tai
bert family. But no objection
to the request for appeal was
raised by the department in
the case.
The Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals has not set a date
for hearing the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

lies in the right-of-way Of the
circumferential highway, and
that plans call for an access
ramp linking Route 613 and the
highway to go over the ceme-
terry.
IF the court rules against
u.s." the highway spokesman
said, 1--WE would either have to
relocate or redesign that por-
ton of the highway at great
added expenses.
But c. P. Talbert of 581C
Franconia road said nearly ev-
cry member of his family fol-
the last $50 years has beer
buried in the cemetery, as well
as many of Mrs. Doves family
They may be buried out
there in the middle of a field,
he said, but it's their grave;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

that set up school zones.
The result Of this, said Mr.
Reeves, was that the white chill
dren in a particular zone re-
NAMED in white schools and
Negro children remained in
Negro schools.
Counsel for the school board
and the State argued the Alex
andria school officials have a
right to assign pupils to schools
and classes in a manner that
will promote their education
and that the criteria used were
reasonable and just"
f.. Criteria Upheld
I'VE feel Judge Bryan's con-
clusion was amply supported
from the standpoint of achieve
ment and geographic location,
argued John B. Phillips, the
boards attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

county. Mr.. Chalk has an
nounced he proposes to pur-
chase county transportation
lines.
Councilman William F. Hick-
ey said: ITS mandatory for
the council to find out what Mr..
Chalk has in mind"
County Manager M. L. Reese
was directed to compile data
on county transportation needs
prior to asking Mr.. Chalk to
participate in a conference.
The council also:
/. Heard a request from
County Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Moves, who asked that
every child brought before his
court be given a psychological
test and that psychiatric eval-
uations be provided for every
juvenile who is shown by the
tests to be in need of such
evaluation.
Apartment ZOning
2. Granted Rio apartment
coming for two Silver Spring
properties: A rs, 000-square-foot
tract on Thayer avenue. west of
Nolte avenue, and a 30,737-
square-foot tract in the 300
block of Hartford avenue.
3. Denied an application for
Rio apartment coming for two
Takoma Park properties: A "a
840-square-foot tract in Car
rolls Addition and a 42.760-
square-foot tract at 38 Free
mont avenue.
4. Denied higher intensity
residential coming for a 2.4-acre
property on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. between Wilson lane and
Broxburn drive in the Bannock-
burn subdivision.
5. Directed County Manager
Reese to renew the expired OPP
tons for Sligo avenue proper
ties in lower Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

one year ago, have reached the
stage Of making final revisions
In the law prior to enacting 1t.
The pending ordinance, which
will establish a far-reaching
code Of performance stand
ards regulating industrial noise,
smoke, heat and odor, will per-
nit the development of indus
trial parks with a minimum
area of so acres, according to
a tentative council decision.
Against Viewpoint
The 50-acre minimum was
favored despite a recommended
ton by DR.. Dorothy A. Muncy,
an industrial coming consult
ant, who said one or two indus
trial facilities should be per-
mitted on a S0-acre minimum
tract. She said three plants
would require a minimum
space of 40. acres while four
or more industrial operations
would require a 50-acre area.
The industrial consultant
based her proposal on two
grounds: The short supply" of
industrial land in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area and
the desirability of scattering
industrial employment to avoid
heavy traffic concentrations.
Council members. however
indicated the needs of small
individual industrial plants
might be met by the use of the
county's two present industrial
zones Digit industrial and
heavy industriaD. The council
said subsequent amendments
could provide additional anti
nuisance controls in the two
present zones.
Would Meet Chalk
The council, in other bust
ness, reaffirmed its interest ir
discussing with D. C. Transit
Co. President o. Roy Chalk hi
plans for public transit in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Polio Case Listed

RICHMOND, Oct. IA (AP).-
The State Health Department
said yesterday a year-old Buch-
anan County boy has become
the States 243d polio. case of
the year. The child, who con-
tracted paralytic polio, had re-
ceived no vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Bucks Exclusive Turbine Drive is jet-Smooth...

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