davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
SNOWMAN GETS
U.S.. BOOKING

IT TOOK TWO years before
Khrushehev, who heods q speetoe-
uIor road show. got the booking for
q United Stotes tour. The Com
munist's talents as q showmon ore
assessed IN the third Of o series Of
articles on the Tourist From Mos
cow" See Pose A-s.
ONE OF THE greet educational
problems Of todoy is found in the
lunch boxes Of 40 million school chill
dren. Violet Faulkner, The Stcr's
food editor, hos some helpful hints
in the big Food Section. See Page
c-l.
LITTLE DENMARK Is turning out
some fascinating productions in arts
and erofts. A visit to on exhibition
Is provided on Poss Be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

trict judges decision which
gave Prince Edward until 1865
to desegregate its schools. The
appeals court directed desegre-
cation this year.
Start $4,000 Drive
Foundation officials pulled
out four-year-old financial
pledge cards and began a new
campaign to raise $500 900. the
estimated cost Of providing
private classes for white stu
dents this year. Public School
See SCHOOL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
will arrive in downtown WASH
ington Tuesday just in time
to give thousands of Govern
ment workers on their lunch
hour a chance to see him and
his welcoming parade.
A change in his arrival time
and the announcement Of pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

One must" bill. raising in
terest rates on Government
savings bonds. may die in the
adjournment rush. now set for
Monday or Tuesday.
A highly placed source in
Congress said today the House
will not approve the Senate
amendment placing a AZ per
cent ceiling on the interest
rate on Series E and H savings
bonds. The same source pre-
dicted the Senate would not
back down on the amendment.
If this bill should die In con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BULLETIN

The House today sent to
President Eisenhower o
third-try 81 billion housing
bill which carried advance
administration approval. The
action came on q loudly
shouted voice vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
RELATED BUDGET
STORIES ON Ala

D. c. Ups Budgets Sights
to $248.2 million.
Public Works Budget
Cut to $58.478.537.
Health Budget for D. c.
Asks $3.50 million.
Summary Of Proposals
for New Budget.
Comparison Of Major
Taxes in Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

dents vote for President and
Vice President and for three
delegates In the House.
President Eisenhower Joined
Washingtonians yesterday In
Of the amendment. as
at a hearing before
Senator Kefauver. The Chief
Executives support came in q
letter to the subcommittee.
But witnesses suggeste d
changes the Senator is trying
out on his colleagues. One would
representation to the
Senate, another would let Con-
gress decide the number Of rep
resentatives from the District
and still a third would write
into the amendment that the
House delegates should have a
vote. Congress could fix powers
of delegates. under the present
amendment.
Adjournment Hazard
Common dedication to win
ming a voice in their Govern
ment brought together the
Washington Board of Trade
and the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action. Republican and
Democratic Senators, the Lea
que of Women Voters and the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Senator Kefauver saw four
reasons for optimism foR about
early passage.
First, the Constitution does
not deny a vote to residents. 1t
simply fails to create election
machinery. So, the remedy is
an addition rather than an an
nulment. always easier to ac-
cept, he said.
Second, q single suffrage
resolution shaped BY three
Senators. Republicans Heating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Veto Of Works Bill
OverriddenbyHouse
28O-to-121
Vote 12More
Than Needed
By ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan writer

The House voted today. $50
to l21. to override President
Eisenhower's second veto Of the
public works appropriation bill.
The roll call margin was Ia
votes greater than the two
thirds majority necessary to
pass the measure over the veto.
Last week the House sustained
the first veto, 271 to 1873, only
one vote short Of the required
majority.
The Senate planned to vote
later this afternoon on q move
to override. Democratic leaders
predicted the Senate also would
reject the veto and thus shat
ter Mr.. Eisenhower's record Of
never having had any Of his
146 vetoes overridden by Con-
gress since he entered the
White House in 1858.
First Override Vote
The House action today was
the first time that branch Of
Congress has ever voted to
override an Eisenhower veto.
On several occasions in recent
years. however. the Senate
voted to override vetoes, but
the House did not concur.
Absenteeism played some
part in the House vote today.
although there were many
Democratic as well as Repub-
|lican absentees. In the vote
that sustained the first veto
last week. 412 members took
part. as compared with 401
today.
On today's roll call, 20 Re-
Ipuhlicans and $50 Democrats
voted to override. Five Demo-
Gratis and 116 Republicans
voted to sustain the veto.
Cheering Greets Vote
While Democrats broke into
wild cheering and applauding
when Speaker Rayburn an
nounced the veto had been
overriden, most of the Repub-
licans remained silent. G. o. P.
Leader Halleck Of Indiana, who
led the fight to sustain the
President. did manage a broad
smile.
House Democratic leaders
ordered the vote on the veto
as soon as Mr.. Eisenhower's
message was formally received
and read.
In the message the President
said the trimmed-down Sill
billion measure was worse than
the $1.2 billion bill voted last
week and sustained by the
House..
Mr.. Eisenhower urged pass
age Of o five months continuing
resolution to keep existing con-
struction projects under way
until the next session of Con-
gress can pass a more accept
able bill.
Noting that the present bill
merely cut all items by as pAr
cent across the board and still
retains 81 unbudgeted items
unsatisfactory to the admins
tration, Mr.. Eisenhower stated:
Charges Cost Increase
"This change not only fails
to meet any Of the objections
I outlined Tin the August %
veto Of the first bill) but in
addition could have the effect
of impeding orderly work on
going projects and result in an
increase in costs instead of a
saving. q
Because the time before
probable adjournment Of Con-
gress may be too short to allow
for deliberate reconsideration
by the Congress Of my objec-
tons, the Congress might well
See HOUSE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

AL OF the tax proposals ex-
cept the real estate item would
require congressional approval.
The Commissioners tax au-
hority is limited to real estate
and personal property levies.
The budget Offices recon-
mendations. which would pro-
duce $8.3 million during the
next fiscal year and then STAT
million annually, were to:
/. Increase the real estate
tax from $3.50 to $3.50 per 500
Of assessed value.
2. Raise personal income
taxes by reducing the taxable
brackets from $1,000 to $4,000.
3. Boost the cigarette tax
from 2 cents to 3 cents q pack
age.
4. Increase the wholesale tax
on beer from $3.50 to 50 q
barrel.
5. Raise the wholesale liquor
levy from $l.25 to $3.50 q gall
lon.
6. Remove exemptions from
the unincorporated business
franchise levy. which is 5 per
cent on net income over $4,000.
The tax extension would take
in the professions, many others
offering personal services and
some who are now escaping o
rental income levy.
Z. Extend the 2 per cent sales
tax to- local telephone service.
Effective July I
All Of the proposed tax in
creases would be effective next
July / except for the personal
property and business levies.
which would 60 into effect
January !, 1861.
In the budget report, the
See TAXES, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Free Bus Rides

OTTAWA, Sept. 10 (AP).-
All passengers get free rides
on Ottawa buses from $50
am. to noon tomorrow. A de-
partment store is footing the
bill to promote its seth birth
day sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
7 Pupils Killed
As Train Hits
Maryland Bus
10 Hurt; Vehicle
StuIIed on Tracks
In Garrett County

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Md, Sept. 10 (AP). - A st.
Louis to Washington passen-
ger train rammed q stalled
school bus at q grade crossing
In mountainous Western Mary
land today, killing seven Of the
rs children on the bus. Eight to
10 others were reported seri-
ously hurt.
The Baltimore & Ohio's Dip
lomat struck the loaded bus at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Prince Edward S Whites
In School, Negroes Not
Test Of Public School Closing Starts;
CoIored Children Remain at Home
By PAUL HOPE
Star star Writer

FARAlvILLE Va, Sept 10-Prince Edward County's
white students went to school today. The Negroes had
place to 60.
The white children-cean starched and chattering-re
ported makeshft cassroom in churches and lodge halls
throughout the county Pgtailed Negro girls and wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

eyed boys played around their
weather-stained clapboard
houses. and some Of the older
ones went back to the tobacco
fields.
Prince Edward today became
q testing ground for the will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Kefouver Begins Poll
OnD.C.Representotion
Checks With judiciary Members
On Proposed Changes in Form
BY GRACE BASSETT
star stan Writer

Senator Kefauver Democrat Of Tennessee today began
informal poll Of Judiciary Committee members to ind
out what kind Of proposal designed to give Washngtonans
vote in national elections would be most acceptable.
Pending before the Kefauver Constitutional Amendments
subcommittee is amendment proposed to let local resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

$3.50 am. at q crossing marked
by q flashing light and bell.
The signals were operating at
the time, the railroad said.
The bus driver, Leroy Camp
bell, 40, told authorities that
after the bus stalled he opened
the door and tried to get the
children out. After O half
dozen or so scrambled out the
door, the rest jammed the
doorway, blocking it.
Bus Hit Broadside
Then the engine hit the bus
broadside, knocking the vehicle
down the track on its side 40
to so feet.
Mr.. Campbell, who owned the
bus, has driven the same route
for four years. He has q safe
driving record with the county
school system for more than
20 years.
No one seemed to know what
caused the bus to stall on the
crossing about 40 miles west
Of Cumberland.
Mr.. Campbell and all the in
jured were taken to Garrett
County Memorial Hospital at
Oakland, 4 miles away. by
every available ambulance. sta
ton wagon and car that could
be summoned quickly.
Six Of the seven dead were
identified as Richard Hinkle,
Nancy Deems, Lee Hoffman,
Nancy Lee Harvey. Nancy's
brother. Merle Harvey. and
Shirley Lee. One remained uni
Identified.
Others Identified
Some Of the children who
were either injured or escaped
unhurt were: David Friend,
James Patton. Victor Irwin,
Sandra Patton. Marine Paugh.
Roy Nixon. Gladys Nixon. Mary
Ellen Iprinyre, Nancy Ringler.
Frances Dixon, Nancy Bean,
Margie Byers. Dolores Shaffer
and Mary Jane Lee.
State school officials said 1t
was the worst school bus acct
dent in Maryland since 1885,
when "A members Of a VIII
Transport science class were
killed at a railroad crossing
near Rockville.
The school children, ranging
In ages from 8 to IA. were on
their way to Southern High
and bennett Elem entary
Schools at Oakland, county seat
of westernmost Garrett County.
All the children were from
the Deer Park-Loch Lynn area.
q farming section in the south
ern part Of the county.
The train was delayed for /
hour and 10 minutes before
proceeding on to Washington
and then to Baltimore. 1t was
due this afternoon in WASH
ington. A relief train from
nearby Keyser. w. Va, removed
the bus wreckage to clear the
tracks.
But books, shoes and bits Of
clothing, and pocketbooks re-
See TRAIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Simple Tour Set Up for Khrushehev.
Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Prince Edvcrd White Students Convene
Today. Pose BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts c-lS-l9l Eeoture Poss BIO
Business and Thursdays Food
Finance A-lS-le Section a-C-l-S
Classified D-7-l5 Lost, Found---A-s
Comics Bib IS Obituary -----B-4
Crossword ---B-l5 Sports -----D-l-S
Editorial ----A-l6 TV-Rodio ---B-lz
Editorial Womon's
Articles ALL Section --B-6-9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Montgomery School Buses TO Avoid
B6o Crossings. Pose B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Today and every Thursday
be sure to shop The Stars
big, complete food section
for all your week end and
week long food needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide to
the widest variety Of. food
bargains in town. For saw
ings galore
SHOP THE STAR FIRST
BEFORE you BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
D. Proposes
S12.7 Million
Tax Increase
7-Point Program
Hits Real Estate,
Cigarettes, Liquor
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer

District budget officers today
proposed increases in seven tax
categories. including real estate
and personal income. to bring
in an additional $12.7 million
q year in revenue.
The other five proposals are
to raise cigarette, beer and
liquor taxes, eliminate exemp-
tons to the unincorporated
business franchise levy, and tax
local telephone service.
The seven-point program
was recommended to the Com
missioners as an essential I'm
ancing measure in @ proposed
$248.2 million budget for the
fiscal year beginning next July
l.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Short Courses On
Tax Scheduled

A series of four farm and
small business income tax
courses will be offered during
November and December by
North Carolina State College
according to an announcement
by Charles D. Raper, County
Agent.
This course is designed pri-
marily for individuals who as
sist others in filing income tax
returns, with emphasis on farm
and small business returns.
The two-day programs open
November 1924 in Greenville
The second is scheduled for Mo-
'vember 30-December l, is Ashe-
vile; the third December %
In Charlotte; and the fourth De-
cember 7-8 in Greensboro.
In addition to the regular pro-
grams, an advanced section will
be offered December 1918 a.
North Carolina State College in
Raleigh.
The short courses will be con.
Quoted by the State College De-
partment of Agricultural Eco
Monies in cooperation with the
U. S. Internal Revenue Service
the N. c. Department of Rev
enue, the N. c. Society of Ac-
countants, the Social Securit,
Administration, and the N. G
State College Extension Divi.
sion.
bulletins containing complet,
details are available through tn,
College Extension Division, 30,
5l25, State College, Station, Ra.
leigh, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

the scenery. talking to pasSen
gers or thinking about persona
problems. At any rate. he sud
denly found himself in a posi-
ton where all he could do wa,
jam on the brakes. Assumin,
that at least a percentage of thu
drivers to the rear are also wool
gathering, the stage is Set for ;
so-called chain reaction COLI
sion"
You can avoid the necessity
for sudden stops" Mr.. Harvir
said, by driving ahead of your.
self. Keep a close watch on al
traffic conditions. not only ir
front but also to the rear and
on both sides. Watch conditions
for as far as you can see in each
direction. When you see some,
thing that will require you tc
reduce speed. slow down i'm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Trucking Industry Spokesman
Tells OF Quick Stop Dancer

A trucking industry spokesman
today commented that while
much attention Is paid to the
driver who follows too closely
and runs into the vehicle ahead
of him, comparatively little is
said about the driver who makes
a sudden stop and thereby sets
up the accident situation.
Speaking In connection with
South Carolina trucking indus
try's November Courtesy and
Safety Campaign. Defensive
Driving" c. A. Harvin, Jr.,
President of the Motor Trans
portation Association of South
Carolina. stated that, Most sud-
den stops are avoidable. Prob
ably SO and 44-lO0 percent of
them occur because a driver
was not paying full attention to
his driving. He was looking at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

checking out that report and
another that three attempts
were made to burn the body and
finally a large quantity Of acid,
purchased in Tabor City, was
poured on the body. johnson
said later he was satisfied the
Staying occurred in Horny Coun-
ty.
Meanwhile authorities estab-
lished that Miller was neither
"a Federal man" nor an under
cover agent for Federal author
tiles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

noose, Allber, frank and How
ard Tyler, link and Carl Lee
Hewett took BARRIERS car md
v01 b Adams Store TO get a
check cashed and then went to
State Line and bought LIQUOR.
On the return trip they stop
ped twice to take a drink and
the second time, on Old Mill
Bridge, as Miller raised the bot
Tie to his lips. Frank Tyler, by
his own admission. shot him
through the head with Miller's
% calibre Remington automatic
rifle, as Miller sat under the
wheel.
Tyler drove the car down the
road, picked up a five-gallon
can Of burnt motor oil and re-
turned to ask the others for
help in disposing of the body.
Howard Tyler and Carl Lee
Hewett walked down the road
and link Hewett got into the
car and, with Frank Tyler driv-
ing, the body was taken to the
woods. There the oil was pour
ed on the body, two holes were
shot into the gas tank and the
car was set Attire,
The two then went to the home
Hezekiah Porter, father-in-law
on Hewett, and hid two shot
guns and Miller's rifle in hay at
a pack house and also hid the
OIL can. Then they walked on to
the Hewett house where they
told Barber they had got separ-
ated from Miller and that he
had disappeared with BARRIERS
car.
Friday night Tyler. Mrs. link
Hewett and Carl Lee Hewett
took Barber back to Wilmington
where he reported his car stol-
en-. Later Tyler, Mrs. Hewett
and Carl Lee Hewctt dumped
the two shot guns into Norris
swamp near Pireway school and
still later Tyler dumped Mil
ler's rifle into the same swami
some six miles upstream near
the Guideway school.
Horny County Rescue Squad
workers recovered one of the
shot guns by magnet-dragging
operations Thursday and a
SLED diver recovered the rifle
Friday.
Meanwhile examination of
Miller's body at Loris Commun-
lty Hospital disclosed that.
whereas the bullet apparently
had gone through his head .
fragments of the bullet remain
ed IN the skull Some we're re-
moved, with other tissue being
sent to the SLED lab in Column
ola To ascertain if other frsg-
mentS remained.
Prior to burning the body, the
officers said, Tyler removed
Mlller's wallet, containing 50
and later gave 81 to Hcwctt and
the other TO Carl Lee Hewett
Despite the fact signed state
mentS have been obtained from
each of the men held. johnson
SAID Monday ne was checking
out reports that the murder did
not occur on the Old Mill Bridge
IN South Carolina but instead
occurred in a house lust over
the line in North Carolina. CO.
umbuS County Bureau of In
'"=t!gatIon Officer Howard
shaw went TO Conway to aid in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
Mande Snider Circle
Meets At Green Sea

The Maude Snider Circle Of
the Green Sea WINS met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Lee
ona Graham at her home. Mrs
Ralph Bryant was in charge OF
the session substituting for Mrs
Leila Williamson, chairman.
Mrs. Ross Clemens led the
devotion and Mrs. Daniel Powell
gave the program on Mission
airy Message of the Bible" with
Mrs. Morgan Gilreath. Mrs
Tressie Jackson and Mrs. Ralph
Bryant assisting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
TEXAS VISITORS
TSxI
T-1

MIR. and Mrs. George DaviI
recently visited in the home o,
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Billy G. Dorman. Their resi-
dence is in Harrisburg, Miss. but
they are now in Beaumont
Texas where he is on business
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
(continued From P1ss II
-ElaYing

Granger be realized Granger
was angry at Tyler because Tyl-
er had testified against him in
a federal liquor case trial ir
which Granger was convicted
sentenced to l8 months the
sentence being suspended upor
payment Of a $1,000 fine anc
Granger being placed on proba-
tiA Tyler added he had nC
hard feelings toward Graingel
and to prove it would show hin,
something that could hang me-
Tyler stopped the car on the
road near a sawdust pile anc
told Granger to walk past the
sawdust pile and he would see
a burned car. Meanwhile Tyler
would turn the car around
Granger refused to go alone and
Tyler accompanied him. showed
hi the burned car and the
body and said, That's a Federal
man"
Granger told officers he was
fearful that Tyler was again try
ing to trap him on a Federal
rap and insisted on following
Tyler out of the woods wher
they left. He dropped Tyler off
at Tylcr's home and returned to
the motel to tell Soles of what
hd<had seen, adding that III
could have been hog that was
burned"
Granger, Soles and Stevens
returned to the site, saw that the
body was that of a man and
Granger and SoleS came to
Loris to inform town police.
Because the burned car was
in North Carolina, officers OF
Columbus county were called in
IT, Columbus County sheriff
coroner and County Bureau Of
Investigation officer and two
SBI men came to Loris to begin
the investigation.
About 1890 a. m, after Tyler,
his brother, Howard: and link
Hewett had been picked up and
questioned, officers were salts
fled the Staying itself occurred
in South Carolina and the Horny
County Police and coroner were
cNcd in. as was SLED Agent
James Anderson.
Meanwhile Sheriff Marion
Mills of New Hanover (Wilm-
ington) County, N. c. had been
asked to have Carl Lee Hewett
picked up from the home of an
aunt he was visiting and to also
have Paul Barber, in whose ma
room Henry j. the body was
found, taken into custody.
hc investigation continued
throughout the night and far
Into the next day. Thursday aft
ernoon County Police Chief
johnson. Coroner Llttlejohn
BlantOn and SLED Agent And
erSon Jointly gave ncwSmcn this
report of what witnesses told
them.
Barber and Miller came into
the Camp Swamp section Thurs
day from Wilmington, where
tiny had told their wives they
were gong on a hunting trip. y
two-!-y drinking bout cnsucd
Friday afternoon, while Barber
was sleeping at the Hewctt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs. Wade Martin and dau-
ghter, Elvie Hammet, were in
wilmington Saturday and Sun
day on the account of the death
OF her cousin, Miss Mable EN-
ma Taylor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

mediately. Give yourself, ana
the drivers behind you. plent,
OF time to slow down safely. too
The good driver is judge
not by how many emergencie.
he can get out of. but by how
many he can stay out Of" MIR
Harvin concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18
MRS. BURROUGHS

Mrs. Reece Burroughs plans ;o
go to Durham Friday to spend
some time with her daughter
Mrs. AL Martin, while Mr.. Mar
tin is in Tennessee on the tobac-
co market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

Divine Love always has met
and always win meet every hu-
man need.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-18

Refreshments were served by
the hostess to II members in
attendance.