davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Driver Fined
$500, jailed for
Nearly 3 Years

A District motorist was flned
5000 and sentenced to two years
eight months in Jail yesterday
on seven charges filed after a
high-speed chase that wrecked
two police cars In Prince
Georges. County.
Upper Marlboro Substitute
Police Court Judge w. Britton
Moore ordered the penalty for
Charles H. Duckett, 80, Of the
1000 block of v street NV. He
asked to- appeal and bond was
set at $4,000.
Duckett was arrested Monday
after a 1Q-mile chase ended
when his suspected stolen car
smashed into a telephone pole
on Allentown road, near Camp
Springs police said. =.
A pursuing county police car,
swerving to miss the wreckage,
rammed into an embankment.
A Park Police car that started
the chase earlier skidded on
gravel at an intersection and
collided with another car.
Judge Moore fined Duckett
$100 for passing a stop sign,
500 and go days in the county
jail for driving on an expired
Maryland permit and House of
Correction terms Of one year
for drunk driving, six months
each for speeding and failing to
obey a policeman, and three
months each on two counts of
reckless driving - all to run
consecutively.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
British Name Admiral
To Govern Malta

LONDON, Feb. IA .lAPt.-
Sir Guy Grantham was ap-
pointed today to be governor
and commander in chief of the
British colony of Malta.
Admiral Grantham, SO, COM
mander in chief at Portsmouth
naval base and allied COM
mander of the Channel and
southern North Sea area, will
succeed Mai. Gen. Sir Robert
Laycock, who is retiring. Ad-
mlral Grantham is expected to
take up his appointment on the
Mediterranean island at mid
year.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

in Venezuela's favor the trade
agreement with the United
States. A. United States deci-
sion to cut imports of Venezu-
elan oil is a potential point Of
friction.
Burdened with debts left by
the. dictatorship. Mr.. Betan-
court declared his government
would practice economy in
public spending. But he said
Evening star., 1959-02-14

it must tackle at once the ur-
gent problem of unemployment
The ultimate aim of Venezuela
must be to expand farm and
industrial production against
the day when Venezuela's rich
oil reserves are exhausted. he
added.
Diplomats from IL nations
were in the audience,
Evening star., 1959-02-14

The United States Court of
Appeals has in effect for the
first time given official sanction
to an apprenticeship system un-
der experienced court-appointed
attorneys for local law stu
dents.
The action was taken by
Chief Appellate Judge E. Bar
rett Prettyman in the designa-
ton Of two advanced students
at Georgetown University Law
Center to assist a District law
yer in preparation of an ap-
pellate case.
The students appointed to as
sist Washington Attorney John
e. Powell in the case are John
w. Mannix and William Dur
land. Mr.. Powell has himself
been appointed a friend Of the
court to prepare q brief In Q
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Public Confused
On Atom Policy,
Humphrey Says

CHICAGO, Feb. IA (AP).-
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, says the public
is getting a one-sided story
about Government policy on
control of nuelear weapons.
Speaking to a Northwestern
University debate tournament,
Senator Humphrey, chairman
OF the Senate Subcommittee on
Disarmament, said last night:
THE stated policy of the
Government at the moment is
that. we shall try to reach
agreement with the Soviet
Union on the discontinuance of
weapons tests, provided an ef-
fective control. and inspection
system is included in the agree
ment.
The Department Of Defense
and the Atomic Energy. Com
mission question the advisable
ity of this policy, and say so
publicly" Senator Humphrey
said. =
However, all private evil
dence is that the Presidents
Science Advisory Committee,
headed by DR.. James R. Killian,
formerly head of NIT (Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy), approves. the policy. Yet
neither Killian nor any men,
bers of the committee can pub
licly say they agree with the
policy if their statements imply
they are speaking as member
Of the committee.
Abiding to President Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Humphrey asked:
What does he think about all
this? Why won't he speak out
so that we might. know just
how firm the policy is?" =
The Senator received a
speaker = of the-year" award
from. the Northwestern debate
team. 49,.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
.RACKETS
Continued From First. Page

OOiitiIucu TIOAn Ehot az
you decline to answer" Mr.
Kennedy said. =
Mr. Parker, his voice falling
almost to a whisper, kept on
invoking the Fifth Amendment
But when Chairman Mcclellan
asked him Have they got you
Scared?" he replied, mo"
Mr.. Cohen was asked If he
had used threats to silence Mr.
Parker. He declined to answer
He stuck to that position ir
the face of Senator .McClel-
lan's needing questions: Are
you a thief? A thug? A
gangSter? :. An American
citiZen?"
g.. Threats Revealed
This series of exchanges
came toward the close of a
day-long hearing during: which
Albert S. Denver, a top figure
in New York's iukebox industry
testified his life was threat
ened more. than once after
he fought intimidation and
pressure by racketeering union
, lists.
Mr.. Denver, head of. the
Music Operators of New York
Inc. said his industry is fran
ticaliy in need of help" tc
keep hoodlum elements from
'muscling in.
The committee was unable
to get any information from
Mrs. Sylvia Goldberg, a bru-
nette with heavily. pencilec
eyebrows. She refused, on
Fifth Amendment grounds. to
say whether she had been
president of a local union run
by Mr.. Cohen. And she would
not talk about any relation
ships with Mr.. Cohen. e.
Mr.. Kennedy said that, like
Mr. Parker, Mrs. Goldberg pre-
viously had answered questions
put to her by committee. inves-
tigators. But the counsel said
she was mot in the same class
as. Mr.. Parker. Mr.. Kennedy
said: the rackets group had no
derogatory information about
Mr.. Parker. q:
Won't Discuss Background
Mrs. Goldberg gave her ad-
dress as Flushing, Long Island,
and said she was a housewife
|, But she refused to say II
she once had been a model and
had operated hat check con-
cesSion in Brooklyn before. as
Mr.. Kennedy put it, she was
taken. into a Cohen local and
made president.
Senator Mcclellan asked Mrs
Goldberg what salary she was
paid and what services she per-
formed for the union. When
she declined to answer, he
snapped: "Or were all your
services personal to. Mr
Cohen?"
81 respectively decline to an
swer," replied Mrs. Goldberg
who laughed and smiled al
photographers.
The committee plans to re-
sumo its public hearings Tues
! day and to wind UP the New
York phase of its investigation
with two more days OF testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Donohue Boosts
Democratic Fete;
Visits Assembly

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA '(AP)
Fl. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue,
Washington lawyer involved in
two. Of the most controversial
pieces Of legislation in the 1858
Maryland General Assembly,
visited. the State House yester-
day.
He said he came to help as
sure a good turnout from
Maryland at the Democratic
Committee dinner to be held in
Washington on February. %.
Gov. j. .Millard Tawes of
Maryland will be one of the
principal speakers at the $780,
a-plate affair. :
The dapper, soft-spoken Mr..
Donohue was Senator Estes
Kefauver's 1856 presidential
campaign manager.
Observing proceedings in the
House from a chair near the
speakers rostrum, Mr.. Dono-
hue said he planned to confer
with Speaker Perry o. Wilkin-
son. :, Democrat of Prince
Georges; and Senate President
George w. Della, Democrat Of
Baltimore.
Mr.. Donohue headed a firm
which last year unsuccessfully
sought to open a jai-alai arena
with pari-mutuel betting of
the Baltimore Washington ex-
pressway. The Legislature
banned the sport in what
turned out to be a major cam
paign issue which helped de-
feat every pro jai-alai House
member seeking Democratic
denomination from Anne Arun-
del County.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

honored as a defender Of free-
dom, Mr.. Strauss said. That
was political schizophrenia,"
he added.
/ In Bonn, Socialist Chairman
Erich Ollenhauer yesterday
complained that the efforts to
reach. a common policy we're
being hindered by such
speeches. He called the Strauss
speech "a scandal and a pro-
vocation"
Mr. Ollenhauer accused Mr..
Strauss of having selfish party
motives in attacking Mr..
Brandt in the midst of his eff
forts in the United States on
behalf of Berlin and Germany.
Brandt-Strauss Clash
Political quarters attribute
most of the quarreling to the
clash of ambitions between two
rising youngish politicians, Mr..
Brandt and Mr.. Strauss. Both
are in their early 40s. Another
factor, these sources say. is
Socialist Illustration. in having
no real voice in shaping Ger
man policy.
In. Washington, meanwhile.
a panel of Western diplomatic
specialists concluded two weeks
OF intensive study on Germany.
The. 2O-man panel, represent .
ing the United States, Britain,
France and. West Germany,
wound up the study yesterday.
They will meet again in Paris
around March /.
The groups chief task was
said to be the drafting of a.
reply to Russia's. January 10
note calling for a German
peace conference. The draft
has been submitted to mem
bers of the North Atlantic AL
lance.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday that the
foreign ministers of France,
Britain, West Germany and
the United States also have
tentatively scheduled a meet
ing in Paris about March IS to
discuss Germany and d reply
to Russia.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Lincoln. Pamphlet

A free copy of a pamphlet,
The Lincoln Ideals" will be
given anyone who sends his
name and address to Lincoln,
Box 1859, Washington, D. C.
Additional copies are available
at Richards Associates. 1887
DeSaleS street NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
OfficiuI Named

Mrs. Jeanette. Ninas john
son Of 6214 Georgia avenue
NV. has been named executive
secretary Of the Alexander
Graham Bell Association for
the Deaf. Mrs. johnson has
been acting executive secretary
for the last six months.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Austrian President
To.Visit Russia

. VIENNA. Feb. IA (AP),-
Austrian President Adolf
Schaerf will pay a Today visit
to the Soviet Union late in
May. the Austrian government
has. announced. ::
This will be one. of three
state visits. to different coun-
tries planned by .68-year-old
Mr. Schaerf this spring. On
June l he will visit Sweden. and
then Finland. These will all be
good will visits since the Presi-.
dent of Austria serves only as
the ceremonial chief Of state.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
LOST

on Kalorsma I'd NV, Thurs. night.
PH Ffa's S5fss 5fsatn MISE RssfFj joHEsoN Ne iOo7l
CAT, male, bobtailed tabby, with 9
toes on front feet: vic. Mclean, Va:
reward. ..EL. 8-4214. !.
CAT, Persian. grayish brown and white:
vicinity Greenway Downs area. JE.
DIAMOND RINGS, in vicinity Silver
Spring; liberal reward. JU. 9-7337.
DOG, English terrier, brown and white
med. size, ans. to "Skippy"; vic. Old
Indian Spring Country Club. JU
DOG, mos, female, German shep-
MR.. SHOOK, NO. 7-2947.
DOG, dachShund, red. male, long.
haired vic. Lorcom and Edgewood,
DOG. mixed breed; long body; short
ing red collar: vic. 4th and Atlantic
SITS Sc. 10. 2-7463.
DOG. springer spaniel female, liver
and white; answers to name Cocoa" >;
vic. Mt. Rainier, Reward. UN.
4-8999.
FINDER OF MANS WALLET, Arl
. Towers pkg area, Sun am Feb,
GOLD BRACELET, with red and white
stones, either in Bethesda or vic.
goth and Que NV: reward. EN-
pire 5-1070.
PERSIAN CAT, lge., blond, white chest
and paws; from Colonial Manor Mo-
tel, between Rockville and Naval
Hospital; reward. OIL. 2-9S76.
WALLET, brown; keep money, please
return papers: reward. BURGOYNE.
. UN 4-2469.
WALLET. brown, mans; vic. Wheaton
Oity important papers, money. re-
ward. VIII. 6-023l.
WATCH, ladys, lie Coultre, gold and
black with black s'and gold suede
band: vic. 14th and p and Hecht
Co., Feb. 12; reward. AID. 2-s924
or EN- 2-37S2.
REWARD for Information leading TO
the return OF one Model 1O4 Tele-
Printer; on or about Jan 30. Tele-
o phone Mr. HEYDER, FE. 7-4S00
Evening star., 1959-02-14
VALC Hearing Set

RICHMOND. Feb. IA (AP).-
A public hearing has been set
for February 26 in Richmond
by the Virginia Advisory Legis-
lative Council Committee
studying the disqualification of
INDECENT patients. State Sena-
tor J. D. Hagood Of Clover is
committee chairman. ..
Evening star., 1959-02-14
.Koirea.Crowds
Chant Slogans.
Against Japan

SEOUL, Feb. IA app
Crowds chanting anti-JapAnese
slogans demonstrated through
out the Republic of Korea TO-
day. Relations between the
two countries fell to a new low
The United States was in the
middle of the growing feud be-
tween two of its staunchest
allies in the Far East.
The ROK cabinet met in ar
emergency session for the third
day to discuss ways Of prevent
ing japan from letting poverty
stricken Koreans in that coun-
try go to North Korea. The
Communists have promised
them jobs there.
High South Korean officials
suggested the ROK government
would take measures against
the repatriation, but did not
plan military action.
Timely U. N. Action Asked
Chun Sung Chun, ROK gov
ernment spokesman, called on
the United Nations to take
timely action and punish
ment" against the japanese
move, which he said "menaces
world peace and increases the
danger of a Communist in
vasion."
Mr.. Chun said the South
Korean government was ready
to warmly receive at any time
any voluntary repatriates from
Japan" But he emphasized
that it cannot accept any be-
fore the Japanese government
pays full compensation for
them.
The Japanese government
has left the proposed repatria-
ton of refugees to North Korea
up to the International Red
Cross and is playing no direct
part in the transfer.
Quiet Diplomacy
Despite the fiery ROK. words
there were indications that
quiet United States diplomacy
might be making some progress
in keeping her two allies from
slamming the door in each
others face.
Relations between Japan
and South Korea always have
been bitter. The latest flare
up came, however. just at a
time. when negotiations were
under way to set up normal
dlpl0matlc Ties. 80
A Japanese Foreign Minis
try spokesman in Tokyo said
his country wanted friendly re-
lations with South Korea. The
repatriation scheme, he said,
was based solely on "humani-
tartan reasons"
The Seoul government in
sists 1t is the rightful legal gov
ernment Of Korea and protests
that Koreans leaving Japan for
the Communist north would be
going into Red slavery"
South Korean Minister Yiu
Tai Ha. who has been called
home from Tokyo, said yester-
day he considers Japan has
broken of the 10-month nego-
tiations aimed at establishing
normal diplomatic relations.
He declined to say, however,
that the negotiations are ended.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
FOUND

CAT, about 2 mos ago. black and white
female; yellow eyes. very gentle
owner or good home. IA. 6-3512.
DOG, only legs, white with black, OBJ
viously a pet, grievinG for owner
AD; 2-426h,
DOG, cocker spaniel, female, about 8
mos, buff color; vic. Conn. Ave. Est. .
Wheaton. VII 6-4762.
EYEGLASSES, vic. West hwy. 6no
Riggs I'd. BA 2-s073
RING, gold, f1ligree, Pimmit Hills sec
tom owner can claim by Identifying
O. Call TW, 9-744s.
, 1959-03-20
Principals 81 Schools
To Meet on
Sunday, Murch 22nd

The principals of the sew
eral schools in the Island
have been invited to attend 4
meeting at the Claude o. Mar
koe School in Frederiksted on
Sunday, March % at 4 o'clock.
DR.. James Wilson, we'll
known physician, will be the
principal speaker,
, 1959-03-20
Officials Confer on
Pluns for Sewer
Beyond Reef

As a result Of conferences in
St. Croix this week with Cow
Secretary Roy W.
Bornn, Deputy Commissioner
of Public Works, Alton A.
Jr., the Administra-
tive Assistant for St. Croix
announced today that plans
for the sewer extension be-
yond the reef in the Christian
sted Harbor have been checked
by the Department Of Public
Works, and returned to the en-
gineers in the United States
for minor corrections.
Upon resubmission Of the
CONTINUED On page Al
Hm
, 1959-03-20
British Airline vii
Mdke Contribution to
Mental Health Cont.

In a recent letter from
w Walter Girling, Agencies
Manager Of the B.WI.A. Office
in Trinidad, the Chairran Of
the Organizing Committee for
the Second Caribbean Confer
ence for Mental Health was
pleased to learn that B.W,I.A.
will make a generous contri-
button to the Conference.
B.WI,A. will buy a display
booth at the Virgin Isle Hotel
for $4,000. They will donate
one hundred and fifty beach
bags for distribution to each
delegate Of the Conference.
They will arrange for 10 or
chids to be sent for the Con-
ference, and they will send a
display Of anthurium lilies
which will arrive by B.WI.A.
carrier.
, 1959-03-20

Quiet now-the last restless dancing foot has limped
horneWard, the last note has long since faded away, the
glasses have been enptied, washed and dried, the ashes and
butts have been swept into the trash-all is strangely still
the party is done. All, but the memory fingers on and on; a
memory for those who mer
, 1959-03-20

tn vibrating "Vibra"tones Of
Doc James and his splendid
group. Only by throwing up
their hands n d claiming
"~blown-outg was the popular
group at last able to leave at
tContinued on page A.
, 1959-03-20
Heulth Department
Completes Diabetes
Survey Of One Area
Three Day Assembly
Of Jehovahs
Witnesses SturtsT ddy

Personnel Of the Special The opening session of the
Diabetes Survey have thus far t~hree-day assembly program
completed q door to door can Of Jehovah's Witnesses in the
vass Of business establish Jungle Club in Christiansted
ments and residences in the begins at GAS this evening,
area north Of King Street and Friday, March 10Th, with songs
east of West Street and Ha- and ministerial experiences
milton jackson Housing Pro under the direction Of Alfred
ject. Clendinen.
Persons living or working in Outstanding events Of the
this area who were not con- EVENINGS nropram, inclnde !
tacted and who wish a free discourse an aExnandinp. Orr
test for Diabetes may get one Ministry bv LA. johnson. dis
by reporting Monday, March trict representative. who IS
zord DetWeen o:O and ll:5O well qualified to speak on this
AN. ana between lOO and subject. having spent Twelve
z5O I'M TO the Office OF the years in Trujnlos Santo Do
bureau OF FuDhc Heath Nurs- mingo as a missionary. More
ing in the old grade school recently. he has been 4 travel
building on King Street. limo representative for the
Onlv those neonle liuina = Watch Tower Society j n
working il the area already Puerto rico.
canyassed should report 7 tContinaed ~ nare AZ
thai day. Public announce -
ment will be made later Of Rrlt1Sh Airline Nf
dates for Makeup clinics Make Contribution TO
for other areas as various Mental Heulth Cont.
areas are completed. In a recent letter from
, 1959-03-20
The Inn Of the Sixth
Happiness at the
Alexander Theuter

The human drama Of one
courageous woman played
against a lush, semi-barbaric
Oriental backdrop is com
bined with romance, violence
and mysticism in the Cinema
Scope, De Luxe Color produc-
ton Of "The Inn of the Sixth
Happiness" a twentieth Cen
tury-Fox presentation 70 be
presented this coming Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday a. the
Alexander Theater, an inter
national starring cast, capped
by Ingrid Bergman, Cur, Jur-
gems and the late Robert
Donat.
The picture tells the story
Of Gladys Awkward, an Eng
lish woman who travelled to
Continued on page A.
, 1959-03-20
AMERICAN RED CROSS GALA BALL
ON TUESDAY NIGHT WAS HUGE SUCCESS


Quiet now-the last rest
homeWard, the last note ha.
glasses have been emptied, w;
butts have been swept into til
the party is done. All, but ths
memory, for those who were
there, Of fun and galley, of
liveliness and bright spirits
one Of the most successful
dances tina. ST. Croix has seen
for quite some time-The
American Red Cross Ball held
last Tuesday night at the
beautiful King Christian Res
taurant
Music is the maker or break
er Of any celebration and there
was plenty of music on hand
to make the event extremely
melodious for all concerned.
Music made at the hands Of
E.Hf
Moonshiners Steel Band who
got the partv off to a foot
itching start. And feet weren't
long at staying in one place.
Enslaved by the haunting
rhythm, the Limbo Dancers
went through their challeng-
ing antics to well-deserve the
applause of those who were
amazed by the Limbos' skill.
The pulsing urge to move
was present in everyone, but
Lee Antlon helped to bring
the expression out in her fine
display Of primitive and ex-
rressive dancing. Then in
mood with the cool gentle
breezes and whispering leaves,
Fritz Ambrose took charge Of
the worries and made the piano
literally sing out, but to add
more to the singing-out Jerry
Walls blended in his smooth
velvet voice and Steve Boyn-
ton brought in his rich BARI
tone charm.
Unable to wait any longer,
captivated by the music and
the excitement Of a successful
dance, the guests were liber-
ated to express themselves to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

nurses, puppet shows and
movies.
Whether you're on the en-
trance deck, upper deck, club
deck, sports deck or sun deck
you are bound 10 have the time
of your life.
And if dad is at work-mom
can get away from her house.
hold chores for the day and take
the children on a cruise they'll
talk about for years to come.
Church groups, civic groups
and clubs can have = wonderful
time as they travel to Detroit,
see the exciting new Seaway
developments in the new ocean
ports of Cleveland and Detroit,
steam up the Detroit River and
then return to Cleveland for a
spectacular night view Of the
shore line of the "Best Loca
ton in the Nation"
Ships personnel are equipped
to handle children Of all ages on
the cruise. There is even a
nursery for toddlers.
There are six different food
and refreshment settings on the
block-long liner, said to the the
largest, fastest and safest ship
of it's kind in the world.
For those who care to pack a
picnic basket, you can do so
without any charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09
Daily Vacation
Church School
Opens Monday

Daily vacation church school
will be conducted by the Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th ST., at
Phillips Avenue, from Monday,
July 18th through Friday, July
oath. 1t is for children who will
be in Grade IA in September,
or older.
The vacation school faculty
will be augmented by two
young women assigned by the
Unit of City and Industrial
Work of the Synod of Ohio
They are Miss Anne Adkins, a
student at Western College for
Women, Oxford, Ohio, and Miss
Marjorie Stimson, a student at
Washington University, St
Louis, Mo.
At the 10:45 a. m. worship
service next Sunday, Rev. Ros.
coe J. Varble will preach a
sermon entitled "Be Reconciled
to Your Brother" Soloist will
be Mrs. Roscoe J. Varble.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-09

The Windermere Methodist
Church is extending a welcome
to the Rev. Richard Lee Clark
as its new associated minister
effective July 5th. His appoint
ment was read by Bishop Hazen
G. Werner on June 9th at the
final session of the Annual
Northeast Ohio Conference of
the Methodist Church held in
Lakeside, Ohio.
The Rev. Clark comes to East
Cleveland directly from his
seminary training at Garrett
Biblical Institute in Evanston,
Illinois. His undergraduate
studies were at Muskingum Col
lege in New Concord, Ohio.
The new associate pastor has
a special interest in youth work,
having served as council men,
Der of the Ohio Methodist Stu
dent Movement while in college.
He was also minister to youth
at Marquette Park Methodist
Church in Gary, Indiana.
His personal interests are
many and varied, extending
from active outdoor life to music
with special emphasis on choral
singing. Rev. Clark's home
town is Conneaut, Ohio and his
East Cleveland address is 1858
lakewood ave.