davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Ford Grants S70MiIIion
To Region in 13 Years

Virginia. $2,S60,200; total, ST.
COS, 900.
College teachers salaries:
District, 5000, 900; Maryland,
S3,745,0 900; Virginia, $4,250,500;
total, $13,038.5O0.
Medical education: District,
100000; Maryland. $780,
900; Virginia, none; total, So
500. 900.
Advancement of education:
District, $1,384,722; Maryland,
1856 $50; Virginia, none; total,
$2,251,372.
International understanding
and development; District, So
sos, 469; Maryland, $2,145,476;
Virginia, $142.5o0; total, S.
993, 445.
The Districts total receipts
from the foundation were
swollen by contributions total
ing nearly $24 million in the
categories national institu-
lions" and "humanities and the
arts"
Twenty-seven Got Grants
Twenty seven individuals
from the Washington area re-
ceived fellowships and grants
maid to further studies and
creative work. AS listed by the
Foundation, the recipients
we're:
From the District: Drusilla
A. Chartrand, Zelda Fichandler,
Josephine A. Gillette, Maid
Khadduri, Philip A. Kuhn, John
E. Metcalf, Katherine Anne
Porter, Ann B. Rasmussen,
Ralph H. Retzlaff, Conrad
Roger, Mary F.. Somers, Karl
M. Won Vorys, Carleton E.
Webb and Irwin A. We'll.
From Maryland: Eli w.
Clemens, College Park; John H.
Dalton, Greenbelt; Zdenek V.
David, Bethesda; William P.
Glade, jr., West Hyattsville; Le-
land Gale Stauber, Kensington,
and Seymour D. Vestermark, jr.,
Bethesda.
From Virginia: Thad P. Alton,
Arlington; Richard N. Cooper,
Falls Church; Lawrence F. Ebb,
Alexandria; William H. Lewis,
Arlington; James N. Mosel,
Alexandria: Frederick T. Spar
row, Arlington. and John A.
Ulinski. jr., Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17


for more than $50 miles Thurs
day night.
Information that the bomber
carried more than one nuclear
device came yesterday from 1t,
Gen. John r. Mcconnell, I'd Air
Force commander.
1.-THE weapons remained in
tact" ne said. They did not
explode or detonate. There was
no danger Of Pathological
effect"
One bomb was found in the
wreckage of the B-52; the Sec
ond in the woods close by.
Board to Probe Crash
What caused the accident,
first of its kind since the Stra-
tegic Air Command began
around-t h o'clock refueling
more than nine years ago?
I'VE can't tell whether the
collision caused the explosion
or the explosion caused the col
lision," Gen. Mcconnell said
He set up a board Of inquiry
to investigate.
Harold Littell, Associated
Press photographer. said the
bomb found in the wreckage
was about is feet olng-"about
the size Of q large log. The
device was covered with blan-
kets."
Atomic Energy Commission
military and air officials from
more than a dozen bases con-
verged on the blackened Breck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

inridge County hill country,
some carrying Geiger counters.
They established there was no
radiation.
One investigator said a gas
leak may have triggered the
tragedy.
The planes, on a routine
training mission, were travel
ing about $50 miles an hour at
an altitude described only as
high" when they collided.
Dead Identified
The dead were identified as:
S/Sergt. Paul e. Thomasson,
Columbus (Miss.) Air Force
Base.
First 1t. John w. Mosby, 20,
B-52 navigator. Petersburg, Ind.
First 1t. Donald Anger, 81,
B-52 co-pilot, Chicago.
T/Sergt. Howard L. Nelms,
81, B-52 tailgunner, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Capt. Lyle P. Burgsen, 81,
B-52 Observation-Disclosures, Win
nemac, Ind.
Mai. Robert H. Imhoff, A,
KG-135 aircraft commander
Owosso, Mich.
First 1t. William e. Epling.
26, tanker co-pilot, Lake City
Fla.
First 1t. Harold E. Helmick,
rs, tanker navigator. Morgan
town, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
r. D. CuIkins
Will Head
Metro Study

The new chairman Of the
board of the Washington Gen.
ter for Metropolitan Studies,
named yesterday, is Robert D..
Calkins, president Of the
Bookings Institution.
Frederick Gutheim, staff d.
rector Of the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Washing
ton Metropolitan Problems, will
become the center's president
about January /.
A $4,000 grant has been
received by the center from the
Agnes and Eugene Meyer
Foundation, officials revealed.
Washington area universities
facilities will be utilized in
carrying out the studies of the
center.
In addition to DR.. Calkins
and Mr.. Gutheim, the newly
elected members of the board
of trustees are:
The Rev. Edward Bum,
president of Georgetown Uni
versity, first vice chairman:
Mordecai w. johnson, pres
ident of Howard University,
second vice-chairman; Hurst
r. Anderson, president Of
American University, secre-
tary; Oswald Colclough. acting
president of George Washing
ton University, treasurer.
Also, Edward A. Alderman,
deputy executive officer. Car
negie Institution of Washing
ton: Detlev w. Bronx, presi-
dent. National Academy of
Sciences; William C. Foster,
president. Federal City Coun-
Gil; G. Donald Kennedy, presi-
dent, Portland Cement Asso-
citation, who served as chair
man of the center during the
past year and represented the
National Academy of Sciences.
Also Robert H. Levi. presi-
dent, the Hecht Co.: Msgr. w.
j. Mcdonald. rector. Catholic
University; Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president emeritus, George
Washington University;
Thomas Meloy. president Mel
par. Inc; Lorimer D. Milton,
president, Citizens Trust Co.,
Atlanta.
Also Harvey S. Perliff, d.
rector, regional studies pro-
gram. Resources for the Fu-
ture; James w. Rouse. presi-
dent, ACTION; Edgar F. Shan
non, jr., president, University
of Virginia; Harry L. Shapiro,
chairman, department Of an
thropology, American Museum
Of National History. and Cole
man Woodbury., director, ur-
ban research program, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
ACTOR TO WE'D ARTIST

ship and neither the school
superintendent nor the prin-
cipal nor the president" can
make decisions for a particu-
lar group.
The meeting was held to dis
cuss PTA and school relations.
A feud between school and
PTA officials recently erupted
over whether PTA units at the
Raymond and Lovejoy schools
we're interfering with the edu-
cation program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Christian SpirifuaIist Church

a46O 10th st. NV.
Services Sunday. 500 D m.
Speaker: Rosalie Hazelett
Free Parking Behind Building,
Enter on Kalorama Road
L ST. NV, 2nd Fl. Readings and
Healing daily except sat. and Sun. BY
Appt. only Tel DI 7-Tqp2, 10. S-5172.
REV. OTTO PEWTER, Poster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
HEW Fills Post
On Rehabilitation

The Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare has APP
pointed James A. Brownlow Of
7Oe9 Thirty-first street NV. to
its National Council on Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
The l2-member council re-
views applications to the ONCE
of Vocational Rehabilitation for
Federal grants from sponsors
Of research and demonstration
projects. After consideration,
the Office recommends approval
of those projects which show
promise Of making valuable
contributions to the rehabili-
tation Of disabled persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Secretary to c. of c.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. II (SpeciaD- Brooke S.
Blackford has been named Sec
rotary of the Chamber of Com
merce of jefferson County. Mr..
Blackford, a former salesman.
is the first full-time chamber
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

a package of cigarettes from a
liquor store delivery man and
to two counts of simple assault.
one on his roommate and the
other on a policeman. No one
was injured except the SER
geant.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
gave Wilfang a suspended sem
tence of one year on each of
the three counts and placed
him on probation for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

SALVATION ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
z A-Bombs Recovered
From Wreckogeof B-52

HARDINSBURG Ky, Oct II (AP).-The Air Force has
its nucear from the eckage
Of B52 bomber that colded with flying tanker killing
eight Of IL crewmen.
The others baied out after the crash that lit up the sky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Inc said. would be 10 get more
youngsters through high school.
He suggested that those who
were incapable Of fniahing
their secondary education
could drop out before reaching
q after taking an examination.
Choosing IS as the cut-oft
point. he indicated. was an
arbitrary decision. He sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

tenth street. Takoma Park. and
Bernard Lerner OF the 1900
block OF Fort Stevens drive
NV. had been given suspended
sentences OF go days In Jail and
$3.50 fines or an additional 20
days In jail plus six months
probation by Chief Judge Leon
ard p. Walsh. They were free
,on $500 appeal bonds. They
now will receive a new trial.
and the sentences become void.
Police evidence seized In the
store was admitted at trial and
the Lerner brothers main OBJ
lection was that there was no
probable cause for issuance OF
the warrant.
The warrant application said
a paid police informer obtained
an assortment Of pictures and
books near the Lerner store last
February from q man who was
seen TO enter the c street store,
the opinion by Chief Judge Leo
A. Rover stated.
The warrant application also
contained a statement by
sergt. Louis Fochett Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Igested the si-ysar ags because
Il Is 'sthe legally recognized age
OF maturity"
The welfare director sus-
gested that consideration Of the
change should be the "joint re-
sponsIbllity OF the Board Of
Education and the Public We'll
fare Advisory Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Police Morals Division that he
had information during the
previous months that obscene
literature was In the store.
At q court hearing Sergt.
Fochett contradicted his own
statement on the warrant APP
plication saying he had not
received any such information
during the previous months but
during the previous year,
Judge Rover wrote.
The subsequent trial also re-
vealed that the entrance 10 the
store also led 10 q second store
and TO some upstairs apart
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

Public welfare Director Gerard
M Shea said yesterday.
He warned that more truancy
could mean his department
would need more buildings 10
house children coming under
It's care.
Raising the age from 10 10
n was proposed by School
Board member Rowland r.
Kinks IN a letter 10 School supt.
Carl +. Hansen on Tuesday.
The purpose Of the change,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Shea HiisRise
In Truanf Age

A proposal 10 raise the Dis
trict's compulsory school atten-
dance age 10 II would. II
adopted. increase truancy and
create tremendous problems"
for the Welfare Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

A Pre-Cana conference on
ways of assuring a happy mar
raige" will be held tonight for
engaged couples. The talks,
sponsored by the Family Life
Bureau, Archdiocese Of WASH
ington. will be at 8 o'clock at
st. Matthews Cathedral Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
FouIty Warrant voids
Obscenity Convictions

Two brothers who operate District variety store yesterday
won Of their conviction for possessing and attempt
ine 10 sell obscene Photographic films and literature
Police had only suspicion" and conjecture basis for
getting the United Commissioners permission 10 search
OF Appeals held.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
AROUND NO. LITTLE RICK

A Valentine Tea sponsored by
the PTA of Carter G. Woodson
school will be held Suday, hours
4-6 p. m. Guest artists will be
the school for the Blind. Ozy
Cheatham, principal, Mrs Queen
Esther Smith president
The 289th session Of the Us
3 p. M at Trinity Grove Baptist
hers Union will be held Sunday
church, Marche. Rev A. Jones
pastor, Mrs. N E. Doyle, president
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Halter Of
1922 Cypress street are now in
their beautiful remodeled home
at 27O1 Arkansas Ave.
The Junior choir of the Eight
Street Baptist church will spon-
sor a musical progr7m Sunday,
7:30 p. m. Barbara Ann Harris,
president, Rev w r. Vaughn.
pastor
Mrs. Doris Johnson of GIG He
kory street has returned to the.
city after visiting her mother in
Hamburg
The Ever Ready club of the
First Baptist church, 26th Gum
street, Rev. J. S. Wood9rd, pas
or, met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Donahue SOC West 25th
street, Thursday Mrs. A. M. DON
abue, president
The Usher board Of the First
Baptist church. 26th Gum street
met Monday at the home of Dea-
con and Mrs. Willie Hattison,
1919 Pine Street. Mrs Sarah
Lane. president.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Alexander Of
iii Pine Street celebrated their
14th wedding anniversary Satur-
day. Many guest helped to make
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
Week Of Prayer
Speaker For PSC

DR.. Lawrence L. Lacour, di-
rector Of the Department of
Evangelistic Missions of the Me
thodist church, will be the inspir-
ational preacher for the Philan-
der Smith college Week of pray
er observance, February 1920.
DR.. Lacour, who holds the PhD.
degree from Northwestern Uni
versity, has done extensive mis-
sionary evangelism in Japan,
where the impact Of his work has
led to the establishing of twenty
six new churches. In September,
1857 he joined the staff of the
General Board of Evangelism. AS
director Of the Department of
Evangelistic Missions, he contin-
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
= IT. IT. ]
.AR9ll IEIaIx1aa

Gibbs elementary school will
have its fourth annual Valentine
Tea and King end Queen March
for library books Sunday Feb
ruary Is between the hours Of a
to p. m. The King and Queen
march will be presented at 5
o'clock.
Herman Carter. 1921 Sross st. is
critically i'll at the Veterans hos
pital on Roosevelt Road.
The City Association of FEEDER
ated Women viii hold its regular
monthly meeting Sunday, Feb
ruary IS, at p m. at the YWCA.
The Provident Relief Charity
club had a very interesting meet
ing last month at Phyllis Wheat
ley Branch YWCA. A delicious
repast was served by the hostess
Mrs Jack Bum and Mrs. + J..
Alexander The next meeting will
be Thursday. February 18th, at
8 e m. at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary E. Patterson, 1922 Pulaski
street All members are urged to
please be present. Mrs. I. p. Me-
Cullum. president
The monthly meeting of the
Community Cheer club was held
In the home Of Mrs w L. Hall
500 E. 10th street. Mrs. d. d.
James. hostess Miss Viola Hall
and Mrs. w. T. Hall were CO.
hcstesses. Officers for the year
were retained with one addition
roll-secretary. Refreshments were
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

served. Mrs. Zeigler presided
over the program Mrs. Florence
Thompson president. Mrs. Flor
ence Crenchaw end Mrs. Veo
Thomas. reporters.
The Helping Hand club held its
first meeting Of the year in the
lovely new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith, 1923 Cross street Mrs.
z. Smith, hostess During the
business session name were
drawn for secret pals A delic-
ious barbecued chicken dinner
was served to a large number of
members. Mrs. Alice Scott. presi-
dent, Mrs, Veo Thomas, reporter
The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Letter Carriers No. 28l will meet
Tuesday February II at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, 1909 West 10Th street.
Business of importance.
The Cavalette club met at the
home Of Mrs. Willie Mae Fisher,
l102 S. Hayes. A brief session
was held. The club voted in a
new member, Mrs. Aklain. Guest
of the evening was Mrs Hattie
Ellison The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Alfredo Jones
1920 West 18th street Mrs. Jones
reporter
The Booker Homes Improve
ment club his gotten off to a
good start this year They have
adj several meetings and ave made
plans TO do a Number of things
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

ueS his ministry as speaker, lee
turer, counselor and writer.
DIR. Lacour will preach at the
400 o'clock Vesper Hour Sunday
afternoon, at 1900 Noon Monday
through Thursday, and at 1890 a.
m. Friday, followed by a SER
vice of Communion and Commit
ment
The general theme for the week
is THE Calling of the Church"
ALI services will be held in Wes-
ley Chapel church, 18th and State
street.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13
president,

it an enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGhee of
5106 N. Woodland are the proud
parents of baby boy born JAM
uary 31st. He hes been given the
name, Michael Anthony and
weighed eight pounds and seven
ounces.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

DELTA,S FOUNDERS DAYTIME graduate and
undergraduate chapters of Delta Sigma Theta Soror
ity observed Founders Day at the beautiful home of
Mrs William Hill, 2401 South Monroe street. The
impressive Jewell ceremony and the histories of the
two chapters included on the program. The
highlight of the evenings activities inspira-
tional address on Delta Ideals given by Dr. Edith
Erby Jones of Hot Springs The buffet supper was
prepared by Mesdames Mays, Hicks Hill and Law
son.
In addition to civic participation particularly
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

Standing l. to r. Mesdames Frances Whaley,
Earllne Hicks Lila Pryor Hazel Bowers Ernes
tine Williams Sylvia Clay Dolores Wagner, Ruth
Finn, Bette Summerville Ruth Lawson, Marian Will
liams, Adell Woods Maurice Christophe Montez Nor
row, Ivanola Smith, frankie Snodgrass Sylvia Ca
ruth, Elizabeth Harshaw Dorothy White, Dorisene
Wallace Harriet Darnell Addle Suttles and Sue Will
liams.
Sorors not shown Maxine Cannon Edith
Jones Louis Guy Edythe Mays Elizabeth Smith
and Doramae Kicks.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

Iumni Chapter makes cultural contributions to our
Fargo Industrial school project, the Little Rock A
community. This year. the alumni Chapter,
assisted by several local artists will present and adj
agitation of "Samon and Deah' at the Joseph T.
Robinson auditorium on March g. The proceeds from
this cultural event will be used for continuation of
the scholarship and project of the local graduate
chapter.
Seated, | to r. Mesdames Ceon Dozell Mary
Johnson, Lucille Parker, Ruth Jeffries, Hazel Hyn-
son, and Sadye Thompson.
Arkansas State press., 1959-02-13

for the Improvement of the
community. Mrs. Rosa Johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
90 .95

Do451O suite at
weather. and Eet tailored Of modified
hntc natural shoulder Continental o
edGIk blends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

offered by advocates Of tougher
and milIer legislation.
Major provisions Of the COM
mittee bill are designed to:
Protect the democratic rights
of union members; an ag-
grieved member could sue for
an injunction to enforce his
rights.
Require unions to elect Of
ficers periodically by secret
ballot or through delegates
chosen by secret ballot.
Require unions and some en-
ployers to file financial reports.
Close the gap between Fed
eral and State jurisdiction in
labor cases by requiring the
National Labor Relations Board
to assert its full jurisdiction.
Ban hot cargo" agreements,
under which a truck company
refuses to handle the goods Of
employers involved in labor dis
putes.
Let strikers vote in union
representation elections. even
after non-striking workers re-
place them.
Bar Communists and persons
convicted of major crimes
from service as union officials,
labor consultants and officers
of employer associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

berry, which is not involved in
any strike.
The strike against Virginia
Carolina was called by the
international Chemical Work
ers Union. The Teamsters
Union has been trying since
1855 to organize Redwine
workers. Mr.. Green said he
was among the Redwing en-
ployes who voted against a
teamsters Union attempt to
win collective bargaining rights
at Redwing several months ago.
Mr.. Green told reporters he
came to Washington to call
the attention of Congress to
violence in the Tampa area in
connection with labor unrest.
I'VE need legislation to pro-
tect us and we need some help
in trying to run down the per-
sons who threw the acid and
who are mixed up in other
violence.
IF we don't get some pro-
lection, I don't see how an
honest worker can get along.
It's getting dangerous to try to
work." he said.
Mr.. Green said he had no
idea who threw the acid which
struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

from a passing car Is miles
from Tampa as he was return
ing from q delivery at Null
berry, Fla. The bottle broke
and the acid spattered over
him.
Only his glasses prevented
him from being blinded and
losing control of the speeding
truck.
Mr.. Green. father Of four
boys. is a driver for Redwing
Carriers Of Tampa. Redwing
delivers to Virginia Carolina
Chemical at Nichols, near Null
berry, which is strike-bound.
Mr.. Green said he has not
made a delivery to Virginia.
Carolina since the strike start
ed. He was returning home
after carrying a shipment to
an aluminium company at Null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Nudists Fight
Mail Hearings

An attorney for two nudists
publications. yesterday told
District Court that Post Office
hearing procedures are invalid
o. John Rogge, representing
the Sunshine Publishing Co.,
of Mays Landing, N. j., said
the Post ONCE Departments
methods violate the Admins
itrative Procedure Act.
Use Of a judicial officer au-
thorized to make final deci-
sions in controversies over
AVAILABILITY does not "suffi-
GENTLY separate judicial from
investigative and prosecutive
functions" Mr.. Rogge declared
in a court paper
The attorney is seeking an
order compelling the Post Of
flee Department to grant Sec
ond class mailing privileges to
the nudist magazines, Sunshine
and Health and Sun.
His contentious were made
in an answer to a motion by
the Government urging dis
missal of his suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
British Shaken
BYCharueo on
African Rule

LONDON, July "a APP
Grave charges that Britain has
turned her African protecto-
rate of Nyasaland into a police
state shook Prime Minister
Macmillan's government today.
Laborites shouted for the res
ignation Of Colonial Secretary
Alan Lennox-Boyd and pre-
pared to make the Conserva-
tive governments African poll
icy a major issue in the APP
preaching national election
likely to be in october.
The police state accusation
came in the report of a four
man commission appointed by
the government to make an in
dependent investigation into
nationalist outbreaks in Nyasa-
land in February.
Hundreds of members of the
Nationalist African National
Congress we're put into deten-
ton camps and more than so
Africans killed by soldiers and
police in suppressing the wave
of violence and sabotage in
Nyasaland which spread to
neighboring Southern and
Northern Rhodesia.
Sir Robert Armitage, Gov.
.ernor of the territory, pro-
claimed a state of emergency
in Nyasaland-a modified form
of martial law giving the gov
eminent powers to detain any
one.
Sir Patrick Devlin, a high
court judge and one of Britain'S
most distinguished jurists,
headed the commission which
declared, I'VE think it quite
evident that unnecessary force
The British government had
said the roundup was made
after it uncovered a plot by
the nationalists to launch a
massacre" of officials, Euro
pean settlers and Africans who
sided with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Florida, whose district includes
the Tampa area and who asked
Mr.. Green to come here, also
will appear.
Mr.. Cramer said he wanted
the committee Ito know what
these labor goons are doing"
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas,
talked with Mr.. Green yeSter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Austriu Floats Bonds

VIENNA - The Austrian
Government has floated a bill
lion schilling ($3S.5OO,OOO)
bond issue to finance invest
ments in the federal railways
build roads and schools, and
improve postal. telephone, and
telegraph services. The bonds
will mature in 20 years and
bear Z per cent interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

day. Then he scheduled the
special hearing. saying he
wanted to get all the facts.
Mr.. Green, AZ, was scared on
the face, neck, shoulder and
left arm about / o'clock last
Friday morning. A bottle of
acid was thrown into his cab