davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Sd Detroit Paper
Publishes Again

DETROIT. Sept. II AP.-
The morning Detroit Free
Press published all its editions
today after international Of
ficers of the Pressmen's Union
ordered a return to work follow
ing a three-day labor dispute
between Detroit Local 10 and
the city's three dailies.
Detroit's two afternoon news
papers, the News and the Times.
resumed publication yesterday.
The dispute started at the
News. Press room employees
walked out Tuesday in protest
against the suspension Of IL
pressman. Management said
they were suspended because
they refused to comply with a
foreman's order to replate a
late Labor Day edition.
With the News shut down,
publication Of the Times and
the Free Press also was stopped.
The three newspapers have a
Joint contract with Pressmen's
Local Is.
A management spokesman
said publication was resumed
after the local was placed under
control Of the unions interna-
tional officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Senate Votes
Pay Raises

The Senate has sent to Pres
ident Eisenhower a bill raising
salaries Of numerous Govern
ment officials.
1t did so yesterday by &C
cepting, on a voice vote, minor
changes by the House in the
original Senate version.
The bill raises salaries Of the
Commissioners Of Social Sc
curity and Education from
ST.. 500 TO $4,000. These ON
cials get increases from Sl7,500
to $l9.500: Deputy commits
sioner and chief counsel Of the
Internal Revenue Service. the
Administrative Assistant At
torney General, the Admins
trative Assistant Secretaries Of
the Agriculture. Labor and
Treasury Departments.
The measure also would es-
tablish ia additional SUPER
grade Civil Service positions
in the Treasury Department.
give the Agriculture Depart
ment 10 additional scientific
research and development po-
sitions and give the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare five additional scien-
tific research and development
positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
u. S. NAVY SEEN
READIED FOR LAOS

MOSCOW. Sept. II (AP).-
The Soviet navy newspaper
charged today that the United
States 7th Fleet is planning
armed Intervention in Laos.
The newspaper Soviet Fleet
said Admiral Harry D. Felt.
commander Of all United States
forces in the Pacific, is the main
organizer of what it called a
conspiracy directed from Amer
lean military headquarters in
Hawaii.
Laos is a land-locked
country with no coasts.)
The Soviet newspaper said:
I'm setting up behind the
United Nations flag their sub
committee for an investigation
into the events in Laos, the
imperialist forces want to pro-
vide a legal pretext for setting
into motion the prepared ma
chinery of an armed attack on
the Laotian people, on the side
of the reactionary royal gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

miles away. Mr.. McComas had
recently drawn Up q disaster
plan.
II told my engineer the day
before that we ought TO have
a dry run Of the disaster plan"
Mr.. McComas said. eat first
when the call came In yester-
day morning he thought 1t was
Just a test"
Garrett County States At
torney w. Dwight Slower said
he Is considering turning the
case over TO a county grand
jury TO determine II any further
action should be taken. How
ever. he said no decision has
been reached pending compile
ton Of the investigation.
The grand jury convenes on
Monday. but. Mr.. Slower said
he does not believe the investi-
cation will be completed that
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Roswell Garst farm at Coon
Rapids: lunch with Garsts;
visit Iowa State University at
Ames: fly to Pittsburgh.
Announcement Delayed
The schedule for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's visit to Pittsburgh
and his return to Washington
September 24-27, including his
previously announced week end
at Camp David with President
Eisenhower. will be announced
later.
The Washington welcome for
Mr.. Khrushchev will feature 10
bands. eight along the parade
route. one in the parade and
one at Andrews Field. Thou
sands Of Government workers
are expected to throng the pa
rade route as a result Of yester-
days shift in Mr.. Khrushchev's
arrival time from 10 am. to
1880 am, a change which will
bring him to downtown WASH
ington during the lunch hour.
The public also will be per-
mitted onto Andrews Field
for the welcoming ceremonies.
Parking facilities and buses
from the parking areas to the
scene will be provided by the
Air Force.
About 1900 Metropolitan po-
lice, virtually the entire l90-
man Park Police force and
some 1000 members Of the
armed forces will take part in
the Tuesday ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
HoIsey Will Gives
Friend $4,000

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
Fleet Admiral William F. Hal
sey, who died last month at the
age Of rs, has bequeathed $780,
900 to a New York woman and
the remainder Of his estate
to his widow and q son and
daughter.
The woman named in the
will is Mrs. Barbara Cheney
Watkins of New York City,
identified only as q friend of
the family for a number Of
years.
Admiral Halsey's estate was
valued for probate yesterday at
more than $4,000. The will
was dated September rs, 1858.
The designation of the es-
tate's value as more than
$4,000" is a formality pending
a determination Of its exact
extent.
The Halsey children are Will
liam F. Halsey, III, Of La Jolla,
Calf, and Mrs. M. Halsey
Spruance. Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
CRASH
Tragedy at Crossing
Shocks Community

ment to troopers investigating
the crash. They said 1t is prob
ably the best eyewitness ac-
count Of what happened. This
Is what he said:
Il looked out the window OF
Heldig's Market and saw the
bus stall on the track. came
out because / recognized the
Campbell bus and my two chill
dren were on It.
II started down the steps
from the store porch when ]
heard the engine sound the
horn.
THE signals started work.
ing at the crossing and ! ran
toward the rear Of the bus.
when ] got about Is feet
from the rear Of the bus, which
was sitting part way on the
tracks. / saw 1t hit.
Il started to get the children
out Of the bus.
II remember seeing my boy
jump of the bus just before
the train hit 1t.
There was a girl lying be.
tween the rails Of the west
bound track. Someone came
and looked after her.
Il took two or three children
of and then saw my daughter
and I got her off,"
His daughter. Sandra, IA, re-
ceived a serious back injury
His son was uninjured.
AS word spread of the acct
dent parents rushed to the
Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital, where the victims had
been taken, and to the schools
None were certain which bus
was involved or whether their
children were hurt.
Bus Swap Fails
Among them was the Rev.
Ernest Blizzard, pastor Of the
Deer Park Full Gospel Church.
He thought his two youngsters
were on the bus. Only the
night before his daughter had
planned along with four Of her
girl friends to stop by Mr..
Campbell's house and ask If
they could ride on his bus be-
cause theirs was too crowded.
The girls, however. didn't 60
to see the bus driver, because
the pastors daughter had to
baby-sit while Mr.. Blizzard
conducted a service at the
church. They rode their regu-
lar bus to school.
When the first report Of the
accident was relayed to the
hospital, Supt. Henry McComas
summoned doctors for emer-
gency duty from as far as so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
) More Held
In Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept.
IL (AP).-Littie Rock police
and FBI agents have charged
three more men in Little Rocks
Labor Day bombings.
A hearing for the three to-
day was postponed until Mon
day by Municipal Court Judge
Dale Price. A hearing for two
men charged earlier also has
been set for Monday.
The five are charged in
connection with the late-eve-
ming blasts which shattered
part Of the Little Rock School
Board once. the business office
Of Mayor Werner Knoop and a
station wagon owned by Fire
Chief Gam Nalley.
No one was hurt in the bomb
ings.
John Taylor Coggins. 80, a
car salesman; Samuel Graydon
Beavers. 40. a carpenter at the
State Hospital here; and Jesse
Raymond Perry. "a. true k
driver. were charged last night.
arrested yesterday, Perry on
| Coggins and Beavers we're
/ Wednesday.
/ Police Chief Eugene Smith
and FBI Special Agent j. ].
Casper announced the charges
jointly and would not elaborate.
Coggins. Beavers and Perry
were held in jail in lieu of
$4,000 bond. charged with
destroying property with ex-
| plosives. This felony charge
carries a penalty Of up TO five
years in prison and q $500 fine.
E. A. Lauderdale, ST., 48, a
lumber dealer. and J. d. Sims,
IS. truck driver. were charged
yesterday on the same count.
Lauderdale made his $50. 900
bond after friends pledged
property and was released.
Sims. a lanky. dark haired man,
remains in jail. He had re-
fused the services Of Amis
iuthridge, Undertakes counsel.
Sims and Undertakes mu-
nicipal court hearing was
passed yesterday until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Tropical Storm
Losing Punch

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. II (AP)
Tropical storm Flora lost
speed and power today as It
boiled Atlantic waters more
than 1000 miles east of Miami.
ship reports placed the sea-
sons sixth tropical storm at
about 1900 miles east southeast
Of Bermuda.
Highest winds were IS to As
miles an hour near the center
and extended $50 miles to the
northeast. Only light winds
were reported to the southwest.
Forecssters looked for little
If any buildup in the storm as
it pushed along a northeasterly
course at Is miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
THAILAND STEPS
INTO LAOS ISSUE

BANGKOK. Thailand, Sept
II (AP).-Thailand will send
a military mission to Laos,
probably early next week,
Premier Sarit Thanarat an
nounced yesterday.
He said the Thai government
Is most CONCERNED over the
situation in Laos because II
Laos falls to the Communists
It would greatly affect our
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
SUFFRAGE

Continued From First Page
method known as the method
Of equal proportions or by any
other method currently en-
ployed for determining the
number of Representatives.
Voting powers also would be
decided by Congress, under the
Celler amendment.
The method of equal pro-
portion is set out in Federal
law drafted in accordance with
. constitutional provision.
The formula results in one
Representative for about AGO.
600 citizens.
Proportional Formula
The total membership of the
House is fixed by this proper
tional formula-the total num-
Der Of people in the United
States is to the total number
Of people in New York State,
for example. as 437 (the total
House membership is to X
x in this example would be
the number Of Representatives
for New York.
With about $4,000 residents
the District could expect 70
elect two delegates following
this formula.
Senator Kefauver cleared the
change in the amendment with
q the Republican sponsors, Sena-
tors Heating of Kew York, Beall
Of Maryland and Case OF South
Dakota, before the subcommit-
tee tally. 1t was accepted by all
three.
The ameniTent pending be-
fore the full Senate committee
is in line with recommendation
Of the Washington Board OF
Trade and a host of other COM
inunity spokesman who testi.
fed Wednesday
Chairman Celler was chair.
man Of a subcommittee ir
1910 which made a favorable
report. approved by the full
committee, on a somewhat
comparable constitutions
amendment resolution. Mr.
Celler's subcommittee held
lengthy hearings on the reso.
luton in 1888. He was in favor
of the principle then and Il
one Of the best-informed mem.
bers Of the House on the sub
ject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
School for XioIutors

OSLO. Sept. II (AP).-Nor-
ways capital city police are
Withholding the usual fines and
sending careless drivers and
lawmakers to school for a one
hour compulsory course in
traffic behavior. Those who
play hockey are fined for their
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
CRASH
continued Prom FIrst PAGE

Continued From First Pag,
and somebody else fell on me-
Nancy suffered a cracked bone
in her right leg and is in gooc
condition.
Mary Ellen Itnyre. IA. 9
ninth-grader at Southern High
School. boarded the bus with
three neighbor children.
The three were Lee Hoffman
IL. and two sisters, Nancy. IA
and Janet Deems. IL. Tit
three took seats near the real
Of the bus and were amoni
those instantly killed. A thirt
Deems child, who normally rod,
the same bus. took another on,
TO school yesterday.
Mary Ellen's Story
Mary Ellen received a bac
bump on her head and cuts
From her hospital bed she
gave this account Of the crash
when the bus stopped
looked up the track TO see If Q
train was coming. We all have
that habit. / saw 1t and
heard the bell ringing. Their
Mr.. Campbell got out and told
US to hurry. We all panicked
I almost got out but the door
was blocked.
1.-The train hit and it jerkec
me. I was knocked under the
front seat and the other kids
were thrown on top.
There was a lot Of dust and
1t was dark and I thought the
train was carrying me away
with 1t. ! worried about my
grandparents and how they'd
take 1t. And I started to cry
Among those killed was q
brother and a sister, Merle, 10
and Nancy Lee Harvey, II
They had lived for the past
few years with foster parents
In Deer Park. Last night the
foster mother tearfully told the
children's mother, who hurried
from another city, that the
children were dead.
Father Saw Crash
The Hinkle family had four
children aboard the bus. Rich
ard, IL. was killed and the
others were seriously injured
The railroad crossing is the
main point in the town. On
one corner opposite the train
station is Heldig's Market,
Nathan j. Patton. who works
there, saw the crash. He rushed
out and found his daughter,
Sandra, IA. had been seriously
injured.
Mr.. Patton later gave a state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
SATURDAY MORNING
SEPTEMBER IL. $50 AM.
Upper School Grades s and above)

The Congregation welcomes the mem.
bership of new families in the city and
the suburbs, who share the insight of
American Reform Judaism that, in
order to conserve our traditional reli.
gious values, our ancient worship and
religious education must face the chal.
lenge of new age. The Washington
Hebrew Congregation, founded in 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
SUNDAY MORNING
SEPTEMBER IL, 1000 AM.

under a Congressional Charter signed
by President Franklin Pierce, is the
oldest and largest Hebrew Congregation
in the Nations Capital. During the
past lO7 years, it has been a leading
force in the spiritual life of Jewish and
general community. The Temple en-.
joys new and enlarged facilities, and is
centrally located for all residential areas
of greater Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

az a military prlenng session
Nations observers are arriving
SOON"
Earlier this week Laotian
military sources said alleged
invaders from Communist
North Wet Nam began with
drawing as soon as the U. N.
began studying Laotian accu-
sations of Communist agrees
sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
Quiet on Loos Front
Laid to u. N. Action

vIENTIANE. Laos Sept II (AP).-LAotian fighting
reported at complete sandst today impending arrival
Of United Nations observers advanced possible
Not shot has been fired anywhere in Laos in the past
"a hours Information Minister Ssouk Ma ChampaSak said
military hreng session. "MaYhe because uniknd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
FOR MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION
AND SCHOOL REGISTRATION

Temple Office open today PM Saturday morning from
$3.50 beginning of Sabbath Morning Services IL and Sunday
morning $3.50 Noon for registration Of children and
membership and seating inquiries Telephone Emerson 2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
YOM KIPPUR

Sunday Evening, October IL, 8 pm.
Monday Morning, October IL, 1870 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
ROSH HASHONAH

Friday Evening, October 2, 8 pm.
Saturday Morning, October 3, 1880 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

THE WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGATION
at Nlacomb StreetN
MniserRabbi Norman Cehed ID. Lid, LIT. D. ,..
Asiann-Rabb E. Seaman,
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL OPENING SESSIONS
SATURDAY MORNING MORNING
SEPTEMBER IL. $3.50 AM SEPTEMBER
School Grades
Full rounded Of religious education eliminating
chids sixteenth Enrolment limited Congregation
from all suburban may be arranged through school office
lIlIu
, 1959-09-03
BILL No. 952

I44JL no. OOD.I.
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1859
Resolution In Appreciation of the Efforts of Senator James
2, Murray in Behalf Of the People of the Virgin Islands,
and for other Purposes.
, 1959-09-03
BE II ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:

BE IT G BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION i. Bill No. 10, Sixteenth Legislative As
sembly Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States, 3rd Ses-
sion 1851, as approved November 80, 1851, be, and the
same is hereby amended by changing section ] to read as
follows:
Sec. / (a). That the Government Of the Virgin IS
lands in behalf of all its officers and employees, and all OF
the officers and employees Of all political subdivisions OF
the Virgin Islands, hereby accepts the benefits OF the pro
visions Of the Federal Social Security Act, 30 Stat. 1860,
as amended, for Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Benefits
whenever the provisions of such Act are extended to en-
braces such officers and employees.
h) The term political subdivisions includes an
instrumentality Of the Virgin Islands, or Of one or more
political subdivisions of the Virgin Islands, or OF the Vir-
pin Islands and one or more of its political subdivisions"
SECTION o. Section 3 Of the said Bill No. 10 is
hereby amended by inserting "(b)2 after section A."
SECTION 8. Section 4 Of the said Bill No. 10 is
hereby amended to read as follows:
THAT any agreement, or modification thereof, entered
into by the Government Of the Virgin Islands to extend
the provisions of the Social Security Act as provided in
the above sections shall be effective after a date specified
therein but in no event may it be effective prior to the re-
~troactive effective date Of coverage as provided in the Fed
eral Act"
, 1959-09-03
1859

ana IOf OLnef purposes.
HERE United States Senator James Murray Of
Montana, Chairman Of the United States Senate Commit
tee on Interior has introduced a bill in the Senate of the
United States in which he proposes the creation OF an
elective office of Resident Commissioner for the Virgin Is
lands to- represent these Islands in the Congress OF the
United States; and
WHEREAS this action on the part of the Honorable
James Murray, United States Senator from Montana, sig
nIies faith in the People Of the Virgin Islands and their
ability to select a man from among their number to repre-
sent them in the Nations capital; and
WHEREAS this faith in the People is IN keeping with
the ideals under which this government was conceived;
and
the whole concept Of government by a free people is ques-
toned by Goddess Communism; and
WHEREAS this courageous action by a recognized
leader in the Congress Of the United States illustrates a
faith in the ordinary citizen Of the United States whether
he lives in urban New York or Chicago or in the warm
reaches Of the Caribbean: and
WHEREAS this action gives the People of the Virgin
Islands recognition as first class citizens of the United
States even though they are separated by countless
leagues Of Ocean from the seat of the United States Gov
eminent. Now, Therefore,
BE IT SOLVE by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands, That the People Of the Virgin ~Islands-United
States Citizens aldo, through their legally elected re-
representatives. in the Legislature of the Virgin Islands,
the Congress Of the United States for this courageous ac
ton: and
BE 1T FURTHE Resolved, That this Legislature go
on Record as p~etitioning the respective bodies of the Con
gress of the United States House of Representatives to en-
dorse this bill proposed by Senator Murray as an example
Of courage for the Free World and passupon it forthrightly
and make it law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Couy Introduction

Jean Couy. French artist
who studied at the Beaux Arts,
Paris. was recently introduced
to Washington in an exhibi-
ton at the Fantasy Gallery.
1865 Connecticut avenue NV.
Although that collection has
Just given place on the walls
to another. Couy's engravings
and watercolors can be seen
indefinitely at the Fantasy.
The engravings are much
the better and more interest
ing, in my opinion. They
are semiabstract. engraved
in a fine clean-cut technique;
compartmented patterns Of
diamonds, squares, circles,
ETC., are enhanced with
varied textures. But the
basic theme in each is indi-
Gated with styled natural
ism. Figures and animals.
flowers. landscape and still
life provide the basic SUBJ
ject springboards to these
admirable compositions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
TroditionoI Chinese

More than 100 paintings by
six contemporary Chinese
artists Of Formosa are on view
at the Institute Of Chinese
Culture. 2200 r street NV.
topen IL to 81. Today Is the
last Of an eight-day show
ing. but there will be two
more exhibitions, In May and
November as announced in
The Stars news columns
March 10.
Rev. James A. Chang, di-
rector Of the institute, said
that proceeds Of sales will go
into a scholarship fund to
help some able students
among the refugees. The six
artists represented paint in
the traditional Chinese man.
ner-exquisitely drawn fig
ures, animals, birds, flowers,
landscape. some entirely ink
and wash in black and white;
others. the majority, brilliant
with watercolor. The land
Scapes by Wang jun Chat.
with towering mountains and
waterfalls. and tiny, contem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
NEW OPENINGS

aOTH ANNIVERSARY SHOW. Franz
Bader Gallery. l5O6 q. street NV
Tomorrow through April Is.
DRAWINGS ny JACK TW0RKOv. JET.
ferson Place Gallery; 1915 cQnnecti.
cut avenue NV. THURSDAY through
PAINTINGS ny ALBERTO GIRO
NELLA; DRAWINGS BY JOAQUIN
CHlNAs. The Pan American Union
Current through April IL.
"e3 BY a. NEW YORK PAINTERS
isTy. f soS aIshss:n a. ss sSs Nv
Current through April l.
PAINTINGS BY JOHN GERACH1s. The
Colony Lounge, 1881 Desales street
NV Current through May %.
PAINTINGS BY JOHN BRYANs. Bed
Treat Restaurant. 18th and = streets
NV. Current through April 10.
THIRD EXHIBITION or ADULT REC.
REAT10N PAINTING OF THE DIS
TRIcT RECREATION DEPT. Guy
Mason Center. Calvert and Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Current throush
PAINTINGS BY CARoL sUoaINsKy.
ESs s s'i sy s:.Es SIse M ia cSfssi
through May i5e
PAINTINGS ny RICHARD COLLINS.
The Art Shop and Gallery, S43a
Qeorgia avenue Silver Spring. Nd,
current--indennite
EXHIBITION BY ALICIA NIATHEY
Millicent Chatel Gallery, 1875 Wis
consin avenue NV. This afternoon
through April.
PAINTINGS BY BLONDELLE MA.
LONE. Alexandria Library. Alexan.
dria, Ca. Current through April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Chinese CuIIierophy

An exhibition of cal
ligraphy and drawing by
Wang Chi-Yuan is at the
Barnett Alden Gallery. 1877
Randolph place NV,
through March. The collec-
ton of 10 items includes
both brush drawings, such
as the superb water-ink
Bamboo: wholly cal
ligraphic panels. e.g., the
poem by Tao Yuan-Ming
illustrated here last Sum
day; and combinations Of
drawings and calligraphy.
(Open weekdays. noon to 4;
Sundays, 2 to 81.
In his 20s head Of the
faculty for Western painting
In the Shanghai College Of
Fine Arts. Professor Wang
has lived in the United States
for the past Is years and has
adopted this country as his
own. He now conducts his
own school Of Chinese brush
work in New York City, and
his paintings have been ex-
hibited in museums literally
from New York to California.