davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Sotchmo Ignores
Doctors Advice

ROME, June 80 (AP).-Louis
Satchmo Armstrong ventured
out into the blistering MONDAY
sun today although doctors had
advised him to stay in his
hotel room.
The King Of Jazz. recuperat-
ing from a serious attack of
pneumonia. donned dark brown
shorts and a matching shirt
to attend a luncheon at the
home Of Boston-born Countess
Alicia PaoloZzi.
1t was Mr.. Armstrong; first
time outside of the hotel where
he had been resting on doctors
orders. The trumpeter said he
was tired from an auto trip
yesterday from Spoleto. where
he had been hospitaliZed.
Satchmo plans to fly to New
York Thursday to be home for
his seth birthday July 4.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Proprietor Forfeits
Sl00 in Fireworks Sole

Seymour Feinbaum. 81, pro-
prietor of the S & L Lunch. 10
Sheridan street NV, was
charged with possession and
sale of prohibited fireworks yes
terday and forfeited $50 on
each charge, police reported.
1t. Samuel Creech Of the sixth
precinct, said Mr.. Feinbaum
was arrested about $50 pm.
by Sergt. w. r. Bishop and Pvt.
s. A. Calendine.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Transfer Report
News to BohIen

MANILA, June 80 (AP).-
United States Ambassador
Charles E. Chip Bohen said
today he had no information
on reports that he may be
shifted to Washington to a new
post as head of an Office Of So
Wet affairs.
"It's all news to me-" Mr..
Bohlen said through an en-
bassy spokesman.
Reports have circulated for
several days that the former
Ambassador to the Soviet
Union would be called back to
Washington, where his special
talents as a Russian expert
would be used by Secretary Of
State Christian A. Herter.
Foreign Office sources said
here that Carlos P. Romulo.
Philippine Ambassador to the
United States, had reported
that there was some basis for
the stories Of an impending
transfer.
Mr.. Bohlen has served here
for two years.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
TwoShips Collide
In St. Lawrence

MASSENA. N. Y, June 80
(AP).-Two foreign freight
ships. travelling the st. Law
renee Seaway. collided head-on
today in Lake st. Lawrence.
No one was reported injured.
The ships were the 4l7-foot
Taxiarhis from Lebanon and
the 446-foot Carl Julius from
Hamburg, Germany. The bow
OF the Taxiarhis suffered seri-
Gus damage.
A border patrol inspector.
Jack German, who saw the ac-
cident. said the TaxiarhiS had
just pulled up anchor and was
turning into the shipping lane.
The Carl julius was bound up
stream and passing another
ship, he said.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
2-Stur Promotion
Of Davis Voted

The Senate today approved
promotion Of Brig. Gen. Ben
jamin o. Davis, jr., Negro Air
Force officer, TO the temporary
rank Of major general.
Gen. Davis Is the FIRST Of his
race to reach that rank in the
armed services. His father was
a brigadier general.
Gen. Davis now Is deputy
chief Of staff for operations
for the United States Air Force
in Europe with headquarters at
Ramsteil Air Force Base in
Germany.
Gen. Davis, a 1885 graduate
Of West Point, commanded the
first all-colored fighter squad
ron IN World War II and also
commanded an Air Force wing
in Korea. He was born in
Washington in 1912.
His father, who lives at 1921
s street NV, was the first
Negro to reach the rank OF
brigadier general In the Army.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
; Nationalist Flyers
Are Freed, Reds Soy

TOKYO, June 80 (AP).-
Peiping Radio said today Com
munist China has freed three
Nationalist Chinese airmen
shot down last fall over the
coast of Fukien Province in
Southeast China.
The broadcast said the de-
cision "was made in considera-
ton of the fact that the air
men have relatives in Taiwan
(Formosa). In accordance with
the airmen's wishes. they will
be sent back to Quemoy."
The broadcast did not say
when the airmen would be re-
turned.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
EISENHOWER
r Russians Are Cordial
To US. Porty at Fair

we are noted for are whisky
and beer"
The President Joined his So
Wet host in a big laugh when
Mr.. Kozlov introduced Andres
N. Turpolev, the designer of the
prophet TU-1l4-the worlds
biggest airliner which few the
Soviet delegation to the United
States-as "our leading capi-
talist."
Recollection Of Hitler
While inspecting the exhibit
of Russian paintings. Mr.. Koz-
low drew the Presidents atten-
ton to one showing Adolf Hitler
in his bunker about the time of
the fall Of Berlin in World
War II.
That's the end Of Hitler"
Mr.. Kozlov remarked. He added
that Mr.. Eisenhower was near
there when this was happen
ing"
The President agreed that he
was. Then, staring at the pic
ture of Hitler, he said. Crazy.
crazy"
AS he bid Mr.. Kozlov fare
we'll, the President told him,
1T is a very. very admirable
exhibits very lovely" He
added that he hoped the formal
opening of the exhibition last
night would be a success,
On his return to Washington,
the President issued this COM
ment about his visit to the So
Wet exhibition: Everyone was
courteous and hoSpitable to me
and those with me. I think they
showed us everything they could
within the hour period and. we
had an interesting time"
Evening star., 1959-06-30
TRAUSS

Continued From First Page
Nation will share this feeling
with me.
Il assure you also that there
is no one whose character
qualifications and selflessness
respect more highly.
With warm personal re-
CARDS,
Sincerely.
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
Letter From Strauss
The text Of Mr.. Strauss JUNE
% letter to the President fol.
lows:
Dear NJ. President:
Counsel informs me that
the recess appointment under
which I am serving will not ex-
pire until the end of the pres
ent session of the Congress
In view of the recent action OF
the Senate rejecting the nom-
ination which you have made
in the regular course, it seems
to me that l should resign
formally now in order that
the functioning of the Depart
ment of Commerce may con-
tinue unimpaired.
This. then, is to request thai
you accept my resignation al
your early convenience.
would like to employ the next
few days on a few unfinished
items Of current business anc
in removing my personal ef.
fects which should be com.
pleted by June 80.
This letter. / feel, is moi
the place to express my feel.
ings on leaving your officia
family in which you gave mt
the privilege Of serving oul
country for more than siA
years. 1t has been an inspir.
ing experience TO work as ont
OF your lieutenants and or
another occasion I hope yol
will allow me to say more Il
you about it.
Respectfully,
LEWIS STRAUSS"
Evening star., 1959-06-30
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

classes as he peered at one
exhibit after another Of Soviet
technology and culture.
q Traditional Style
In a room exhibiting scores
of Soviet paintings, the Presi-
dent demonstrated a keen in
terest in several Of the paint
ihes and summed up his re-
action in these words: II like
the bold way they paint"
lMr. Kozlov told the Presi-
dent that Russian painters
have deserted the moderniStic
trend and gone back to the
traditional style of painting.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he wished
Americans would do the same.
He described himself to Mr..
Kozlov as a strictly amateur"
painter. But he told him he
could see a painting he did of
his grandson David hanging in
the Office of the director Of the
American exhibition in Mos
COW.
During their half-hour Sit
ting down in the stereophonic
music room while recordings Of
Soviet jazz and folk music
PLAYED, the President and Mr..
KoZlov exchanged good
health" toastS in champagne.
Mr.. Kozlov insisted that his
guest sample a Russian red
wine. too. Mr.. Eisenhower pro-
nounced 1t very good.
He, remarked that California
wines are quite good, but told
the Soviet leader about the
only liquor that we make that
Evening star., 1959-06-30

that was accepted after a bitt,
Negro delegates, with the sup
port of some Northern whites.
want a strongly worded state
ment condemning racial segre-
cation.
Advocates Of a strong stand
lost a skirmish yesterday, but
indicated they plan to keep on
fighting. The showdown will
come at Fridays general ses-
sion.
The resolutions committee
held an open hearing yesterday
on the resolutions that will be
up for consideration by the full
convention Friday.
Reasonable Stand Asked
The proposed statement on
integrating public schools called
for a spirit of fair play, good
will and respect for law" and
said the problem can be solved
at local levels "by citizens Of
intelligence. saneness, and rea-
sonablenesS working to-
gether. :"
The resolution was attacked
as wholly ineadequate. said
Charles j. Suddeth, Negro
principal of an elementary
school in San Pablo, Calf:
This resolution takes no
stand at all. 1t represents
a victory for those who favor
segregated schools"
! Southern whites protested
Evening star., 1959-06-30
French Soy Rebels
Lost 64o Lost Week

ALGIERS. June 80 (AP)-
The French Army today
claimed that $40 Algerian Ma
tionalist rebels were killed or
captured last week. French
fatalities were placed at 80.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
NEA Split Threatens
On Inteqrotion Issue

ST LOUIS June 80 (AP)-The public school inegration
threatening to split the Nations largest educa
ona organization along geographical and racial lines
delegates from the South want the National Educa
ton Association adopt the mildly worded resolution
that was accepted bitter fight in Cleveland last year
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Note Of Peace Struck
Alfred Exhibit Opening

NEW YORK June 80 (AP).- glering Soviet scientific
and cultural exhibition began a 42-day stand today.
The Kremins No. man. Frol r. Kozlov. renewed the
call for peaceful competition formal opening
monies last night.
He also heard President Nixon say in speech at the
Evening star., 1959-06-30
Nusser Won'tL
Israel Use Suez

CAIRO, Egypt. June 80 (AP).
President Nasser said today
the United Arab Republic will
not allow Israel to use the Suez
Canal regardless of conse-
quences."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BACKER PREDICTS
DELEGATE SWING
TO FRONT PORCH
BY the Associated Press

The chairman OF the
Harmon for President"
Club is talking optimistic
cally OF picking up some
delegates in State preferen-
tial primaries for his
candidate, Representative
Harmon, Democrat Of In
diana.
John L. Powell talked
with reporters in Mr.. Har-
mons congressional office,
which bears on the door a
card saying Front Porch
Harmon"
Leave all your troubles
on the old front porch"
is going to be the slogan
for the Harmon campaign,
Mr.. Powell said yesterday.
Mr.. Harmon's front
porch at Muncie, Ind.
made headlines last spring
when word got out that he
was charging the Govern
ment 500 a month to use
it as his home district
Office.
Were taking advantage
of something that hap
pened," Mr.. Powell said.
He added that tc his knowl-
edge, Mr.. Harmon has
never taken a check for
that front porch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
NEAUrges
Federal Aid
ToEducution
BY the Associated Press

The board of directors of the
National Education Associa-
ton meeting in closed session
here this week, has called on
Congress to vote prompt Fed
eral aid to education.
The board said such aid is
mandatory at once and should
be the first order of business
when Congress reconvenes in
January.
The NEA, the worlds largest
professional organization with
a membership of more than
100000, threw its weight solidly
behind the Murray-Metcalf bill.
That bill has been introduced
in both houses of Congress but
has never passed the commit
tee stage. 1t would provide Fed
eral grants to the States Of
$25 for each school-age child,
to be used for school construc-
ton and raising teachers SAL
aries. The States would deter
mine how the money would be
spent.
The board of directors issued
a statement which said every
phase of public education is
under financed today.
Teacher salaries, in gen.
eral, are too low," it said, ito
attract and maintain an ade-
quate corps of qualified teach
ers; equipment needs are not
being met; school supply funds
are woefully inadequate; in
sufficient funds exist to pro-
vide the type of programs
needed.
School construction lags far
behind presently needed class
rooms and laboratories. Many
schools continue to operate or
halliday sessions through ne
ceSSity. There are local COM
munities in every State unable
to provide adequate finances
for public education at a timt
when enrollments are soaring
and when national survival de-
ponds on the quality of public
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
70 Are Killed
InCongo Battle

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. Is
(AP). - At least 20 Africans
have been killed in bloody in
tertribal fighting around the
Belgian Congo city of Lulua-
bourg, the Belgian Congo Min
istry announced today.
Fighting is reported continu-
ing between Lulua and Baluba
tribesmen in areas around
Luluabourg.
Scores of Africans have been
injured and about 200 arrested
so far.
A Leopoldville politician, Bar
thelemy Mujanayi, cabled a de-
mand for dismissal of the KaSi
province governor, declaring
the governor was responsible for
the troubles.
Police were reported to have
shot and killed six Africans and
wounded 20 in riots at Matadi,
the main river port Of the Lower
Congo. A crowd of about 400
attacked the police when they
tried to break up a religious
meeting. Thirteen police we're
injured.
The reports said in the Lulua-
bourg area LuluaS continued to
attack Baluba villages. beating
the inhabitants and setting fire
to their hutS.
The Baluba tribeSmen were
reported abandoning their viii
lagos and fleeing into the town
of Luluabourg.
Europeans reaching Lulua-
bourg said a large number of
corpseS were lying by the roads.
So far Europeans have not been
involved in the troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Pickpockets Pick
On Police Benefit

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP). -
Members of a male chorus in
a minstrel show returned to
their dressing room to find that
the pockets of their street
clothes had been rif1ed.
That was bad enough, but
even worse considering who
sponsored the show-the Police
Athletic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

HAVANA, Nov. 5 (AP).-The
manager Of the Becerra Cattle
Co. in Oriente Province said
yesterday he had received
notification indicating the bulk
Of the firms 40.oo0-acre hold
ings apparently is slated for
appropriation.
! The company. founded in
1852. with the King Ranch
controlling rs per cent and the
American-owned Manati sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
More Curbs Urged

CUIDAD TRUJILLO, Domin-
lean Republic, Nov. 5 (AP).-
The Dominican Republics At
torney General said yesterday
the United States should take
further measures to prevent
Caribbean revolutionary con-
spring on American soil.
Luis z. Suero told o news
conference that a United
States Government breakdown
on use Of Florida airports by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Kubitscheck's coalition in the
House Of Deputies split yester-
day over plans to investigate
charges Of graft In the building
|of Brazil's new capital city.
Brasilia.
Opposition Deputies asked a
congressional investigation Of
an assertion that building con-
struction costs are more than
four times as much in Brasilia
as in Rio de Janeiro. The
probe also would sift charges
that officials Of Novacap. gov
eminent agency building the
new capital, are enriching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Bird Club to Hold
Show This Week End

The National Capital Bird
Club will hold a bird show Sat-
urday and Sunday in the Amer
lean Legion Hall, 1901 Nichols
avenue Sc.
Several hundred classes OF
pet and wild birds will be
judged between noon and 5 pm.
Saturday and 10 am. and 4:30
pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

plantation rs per cent. is one
Of the largest and best in East
Cuba.
The ranch manager. Lowell
fash. said in q telephone in
terview he had been instructed
to appear Saturday before q
delegate Of the governments
Institute Of Agrarian Reform.
He said he was told he could
then designate from ranch
maps 1850 acres to be retained
by the cattle company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

HAVANA, Nov. 5 tAP).-
Mahmoud Fawzy. Foreign Min
lister of the United Arab Re-
public. said last night his coun-
try Is opposed to international
lblocs Of any kind.
Mr.. Fawzy. who is winding
UP q four-day visit to Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

anti-government Cubans 70
propaganda flights was "con-
venient but a bit late"
Mr.. Suero said the ban
should be expanded to include
exiles from all Caribbean
countries. Two invasions Of
the Dominican Republic this
year included rebels Of Ameri-
can nationality recruited In
New York and San Juan. Mr..
Suero said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
UARAgoinst All BIocs.
Says Fowzy in Havana

said. 1--WE consider the division
Of the world into two big blocs
and some minor ones-has
cones against the purposes and
interests Of peace"
He added that, ANY country
or countries sharing our ideas
and convictions are welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

themselves IN land and build.
ing deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

ito Join company with us-but
not against anybody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Split Over BrusiIiu

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 5
AP). - President Juscelino
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
Mt. LgSe PduT'E NeVUS

turned home after spending two
weeks visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Blush and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Grove, in Chenille,
W. Va.
Mrs. Timothy Moon entertained
the Neighborhood club at her
home, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Wilt attended a
Woodmen Circle District meeting
in Washington, d. C., over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haines,
Charles Clary, Misses Norma Lee
Calls. Patty and Shirley Clary
visited in Pittsburgh, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson
and son, of Columbus, o., and Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Dorman and fami-
ly, of Washington, d. c., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nicholson.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun and
Mrs. Susie Liston were shopping
in Cumberland, Monday.
The intermediate Girl Scout
Troop No. l, of Mt. Lake Park, en-
joyed a cook out" at Harrington
Manor, Monday, from to 8 p. m.
Girls were chaperoned by their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
LAWRENCE L, LAYTON

Lawrence l.. Layton, 81, of Fin
gel road, near Frostburg, died last
Friday, May Is, in Miners hospital,
Frostburg, where he had been a
patient two weeks.
Born in this county he was a
son of the late Howard and Mary
Mckenzie Layton
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Clara Mckenzie Layton; seven
sons, James Layton, Finzel; Larry
Howard, John, Paul, Lawrence and
Robert Layton, all at home; six
daughters, Misses Emma L., Nancy
E., Betty A, Phyllis A., Donna NJ,
and Zebra j. Layton, all at home;
a brother, Henry Layton, Old
town; three sisters, Mrs. Daniel
Wilson and Mrs. John Minnick
both Of Frostburg; Miss Grace Lay
ton, Texas, and one grandchild.
A requiem mass was celebrated
Monday morning at st. Michael's
Catholic church. Burial was in the
Layton family cemetery at Finzel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson
and son, of North Madison, o., and
Mrs Jack Rolf, of gainesville, o.,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson, over the week
end.
Mrs. Stella LoWdermilk and Miss
Maude Sisler have returned home
after visiting with Don and Mayo
Sisler and families, New Bruins
wick, N. j., for a month.
Rev and Mrs. Ralph Jacks, of
McHenry, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Stella Lowdermilk, last Thurs
day
Mrs. Raymond McCutcheon and
granddaughter, of New York City,
have returned to their summer
home here Miss Sherry McCutch-
con also accompanied her mother
here for two weeks before return
ing to New York.
Mrs. Mason Calls and Mrs. Will
lard Hayden visited in Cumber-
land, Monday.
Mrs. Leo Helbig, Oakland, en-
tertained for her mother, Mrs
John Stevenson, with a birthday
, dinner at her home, Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Clyde A. Gnegy has re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
GLEN 6, COLLIER

Glen Scott Collier. aged SO, died
last Thursday at his home near
Accident He had been in ill health
since last September.
Born near Harnedsville, Pa, he
was a son of Mrs. Ella Leslie Col
lier and the late Tarleton Collier.
Mr.. Collier was a farmer and was
a member of the Methodist church.
Surviving besides his mother,
are his widow, Hazel Grant Col
lier; son, Charles r. Collier, at
home; three daughters, Iva Mae
Collier, at home; Mrs. Blanche
Tasker, Finleyville, Pa; and Mrs.
Mora Lea Fratz, Pittsburgh; a
brother, Robert Collier, Monessen,
Pa; a sister, Mrs. Louise Kolb, Ac-
cident, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Accident Church of the
Brethren with the Rev. Wesley
George officiating Burial was in
the cemetery at Addison, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
MRS, ROY HANLJN

Mrs. VERNE Catherine Hanlin, g.
wife of Roy r. Hanlin, of Gormania
W. Va, died last Friday, May Is
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland.
A native of West Virginia, Mrs
Hanlin was daughter of the late
Newton and Alberta Whistler
Lloyd. She was a member of the
auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire
company at German and the Loyal
Order of Moose auxiliary al
Keyser.
Surviving besides her husband
are two brothers, Charles Lloyd
Morgantown; and Roy Lloyd, FIRES
no, Calf.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Gormania Methodist
church by Rev. Frank johnson
Burial was in Rose Hill cemetery
near Thomas, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-05-21
DIED
DORSEY T. ASHBY


Dorsey T. Ashby, g. of near
Aurora, w. Va, former Garrett
county resident, was fatally strick-
en- Monday, May IS, with a heart
attack near his home.
MIR. Ashby, a bee keeper, was
stricken while in a tree attempting
to get a swarm of bees into hive.
Born in Crellin, Mr.. Ashby was
a retired farmer and coal operator
and was a son of the late Ralph T.
and Rachael Shaffer AShby. He
was a member of the Crellin
Methodist church and Camp IL,
Woodmen of the World at Oak
land.
He was twice married. His first
wife, Susan Myers Ashby died in
1852. Surviving are his widow,
Grace Denison Ashby; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elmer Mersing, Crellin;
Mrs. Earl Evans, Oakland; Mrs.
Quentin Pace, Greenbelt, Md;
three sons, Dorsey, Jr., Corinth;
Walter, Baltimore; and Joseph,
Oakland; four stepchildren, Mrs.
Joseph Ward, Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Thomas Right, Oakland; Law
renee Denison, Parkersburg; and
Franklin Denison, Morgantown; a
brother, Thomas Ashby, Brook
real, Va; a sister, Mrs. Scott
Shirer, Oakland; 16 grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. His
late brother, Jesse J. Ashby, was
buried last Wednesday afternoon.
The body was taken to the Ashby
farm at Crellin on Wednesday
morning. Funeral services are be-
ing conducted this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the Crellin Metho-
dist church by Rev. Joseph Ger
stell and Rev. L. B. Wilbin.
Burial will be in Oakland ceme-
terry.