davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
7O7Crushes
In Truininq,
Five Killed

CALvERTON. N. X, Aug. IS
(AP).-A four-engined TOT Jet
plane. on q training flight with
five American Airlines crewmen
aboard. crashed today in q po-
tato field as 1t came in for q
landing. AL five crewmen were
killed.
The plane nose Owed into the
ground from q height Of about
100 feet.
The Boeing TOT. which in
commercial operations carries
more than 100 passengers,
burst into flames and exploded.
Debris was scattered over q
wide area. The plane had taken
on from q jet runway Of the
Grammar Aircraft Co. near
here and was returning for a
landing after making one wide
circle.
It crashed in the field in Suf-
folk County near Batting Hol-
low. a small village about three
niles north Of the Grammar
Field.
Those killed were: Capt.
Harry Job, As, Ridgewood,
N. j.: flight engineer Andrew
Anderson, 40. Jericho, N. Y,
and Capt. Fred Jeberjjahn, so,
Capt. William T. Swain, 40, and
fight engineer e. A. Freeman,
SO. all Of whom lived in Cali
fornia.
A Boeing spokesman said
this was the first crash Of o
TOT jet since they went into
commercial service October rs,
1858.
Boeing has delivered 50 Of
the planes to commercial air.
lines. sf
The Boeing, TOT has been in
volyed in several emergency
landings recently. most of them
caused by failures in the planes
hydraulic power system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Senators Say Officials
Looted | canister LocoI

: The report alleges that
H9250,000 in cash was removed
from the union treasury un-
der various pretexts. It says
the evidence showed nothing
less than q loot Of the Aocals
treasury"
The committee, headed by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas, notes that Ray
mond Cohen, secretary-treas-
Eurer and business manager Of
the local. pleaded the Fifth
Amendment in declining to
answer many questions in pub
Lilo hearings. Other officials
also invoked the privilege.
The report charged that out
right forgery was involved in
the disappearance Of some Of
the money.
The report also says COON
squads made up of men with
prison records and other hood.
lums were brought into the
union to deal with any in
surgent forces and to help out
in labor disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

number Of policemen assaulted
this year.
The Rev. E. Franklin jackson,
president Of the Washington
branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, had this to say:
"These are the same boys.
who. during their formative
years, we refused to let play
in some Fairgrounds and swim
In some pools.
Don't get me wrong-this
sort Of thing is wrong, on the
streets of any city. We must
do everything possible to rid
the streets Of these boys. but
me must give them something
to do"
He said the presence Of law
less gangs is due partly to the
earlier restrictions Of segrega-
ton.
"You must remember you
have thrown these boys to the
winds, and now you are reaping
the whirlwind," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
VIOLENCE
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
when he pursued some youths
he thought were tampering
with his car, parked In front
Of his home at 4805 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Sergt. Buckson, father Of
three. died shortly after he was
taken to District General Hos
pital with three bullets In his
chest and one In his arm.
BY yesterday morning homi-
eide detectives. working over
time. had rounded up the last
Of four suspects.
Detectives said Henry Tur-
pin, jr.. 20, of the 4400 block
Of z street Sc, told them he
fired the fatal shots, but
claimed the sergeant had fired
q shot at him earlier.
The other suspects. all jailed
without bond on homicide
charges. are Anthony Oliver,
10. Of the first block Of Fifty
third street Sc; George Diggs,
10, Of the same block. and Ed
ward r. johnson, 10. of the
$500 block Of Ames street NE.
A short time after the Buck
son murder, Representative
Diggs, Democrat Of Michigan.
was driving around Logan
circle NV. when he saw q mob
Of youths pounce on q citizen
like % pack Of wolves"
The. attackers bore the VIC
tim to the ground. and beat
and kicked him, Mr.. Diggs
said.
The mob took $21 from the
victim. Lawrence r. Radcliffe,
80, Of 1923 Fifteenth street
NV, and left him with q
broken rib. cuts and bruises.
When Mr.. Diggs shouted at
the youths to stop, they cursed
him and threatened him with q
knife.
No suspects have been ar
rested in that case.
The reaction to the "a hours
Of violence was quick.
Mr.. Digs. who Is colored. de-
plered the attack by the col.
ored youths as Q blow to the
advances his race has made,
and o demonstration Of the
need for greater social re-
sponsibilities by the Negro
community.
Washington Police Chief
Robert v. Murray authorized
precinct commanders to have
their officers patrol tough areas
In teams and cited the rising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Princess Anne, Now 9,
Celebrates Birthday

BALMORAL, Scotland, Aug
is (AP).-Queen Elizabeth II
took her daughter Princess
Anne on a birthday picnic in
the heart Of a Scottish. forest
today.
:, Newly 9-years old, Anne
pranced around the woods in
q game Of hide and seek with
her i0-year-old brother Prince
Charles.
Come and play with US,
Daddy" they called to Prince
Philip. The Prince did. And the
Queen, still active in the early
months of pregnancy, chased
after them.
When it was time for eating,
the family perched themselves
expectantly in a circle while
the Queen delved into a basket.
Sunshine glittered on the
waters of nearby Loeb Muik
and a blusterly wind rustled
across the picnic ground = a
nook not far from Balmoral
Castle.
The wind ruled out one
treat for Anne. She could not
try casting in the lake with
her new fishing rod.
The golden-haired little Prin-
cess has spent several previous
birthdays on this kind Of pic
mic. This time an air Of special
delight danced over the party.
Anne knew that. with her
mother expecting her third
child next year. 1t will be her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
By the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets COM
mittee has written q report as
serting that greedy and unscru-
pulous men seized control OF
Pennsylvania's biggest Team
sters Union, Philadelphia Local
No. lot, and looted its treasury,
The report, made available
yesterday to a reporter, was pre-
pared for filing with the Sem
ate within the next couple OF
weeks.
"By the use Of subterfuge.
intimidation, threats and physi-
cal violence" the report said,
"the control of Pennsylvania's
largest Transfers Union went
into the hands Of a group OF
greedy and unscruplous ofii-
GERS
These men thereafter COM
pletely stified the democratic
processes of the union by
terror and brute force and
proceeded to drain the treas
ury Of large amounts Of cash
under the guise Of legal ex-
penditures."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
plant under construction and
also saw an atomic ice breaker.
Vice Admiral Lyman g. Rick
over. who, was allowed to in
spect the ice breaker thorough
ly only after q fuss with local
officials, has said the United
States is ahead Of Russia in
Harvesting atomic energy for
seapower.
Mr.. Nixon said in q tele-
vision program recorded for
Colorado stations by Senator
Allott, Republican Of Colo
RADIO, that Russian citizens are
working one day out Of every
four on military preparedness
projects.
That's about twice as much.
insofar as production (time) is
concerned, as we are putting
in" he said. This doesn't
mean they are spending twice
as much because we produce
much more tina nthey do ;. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

last birthday as the youngest
member Of the royal family.
If the new baby is a boy
Anne will become third in line
of succession to the throne.
She is Just behind Prince
Charles now.
Palace circles say the Prin-
cess is looking forward to q
new brother or sister. even
though it means she viii no
longer be the focal point Of the
royal nursery.
At 8, Anne bears q strong
facial resemblance to her
mother.
But the high-spirited tom
boyishness that often leaves
her parents and brother out
Of breath reveals a strong
character affinity with her
aunt, Princess margaret.
Swimming - but not diving
yet-is one Of her favorite
pastimes. This summer she
started to learn tennis.
She has been given a pony
so she can join in the family
horseriding in the grounds Of
Balmoral Castle.
Like Princess Margaret. Anne
is a great mimic. She likes to
look at television and read
adventure stories. She was
to round on her
birthday Watching some Of the
Saturday TV programs for
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Tunisiuii Strufinq
Luid to French 1

TUNIS, Aug. Is (AP). - A
Tunisian government spokes-
man charged that two French
planes strafed Q Tunisian border
village today.
The attack was supported by
light artillery IRE from French
positions in Algeria. the spokes-
man added.
There was no immediate re-
port Of casualties. The Tunisiarl
Information Ministry in a COM
munique said one French plane
strafed the village of Bhiret
Ezithouna at z am. and a
second plane strafed the village
again an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
this week. What work had to
be done was taken to the Presi-
dent at home by his son, Mai.
John Eisenhower, acting White
House staff secretary.
The President is ''batching
1t" at the farm with three old
friends with whom he likes to
play golf and hridge-William
E. Robinson, Coca Cola board
chairman: w. Alton Jones.
Cities Service executive. and
Clifford Roberts, New York In
vestment banker and chairman
of the Augusta (Ga) National
Golf Club. Mrs. Eisenhower Is
in Denver, visiting her ailing
mother, Mrs. John 8. Doud.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, due back
here Monday, was In London
today completing arrange
ments for the Presidents visit
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

the start OF q two-week visit
around the country. Mr.. Essen
hover win 80 to Russia later
this fan,
The Fresldent's views can be
stated on good authority. Some
he has afiirfned publicly. \
In Mr.. Eisenhower's opinion
Premier Khrushchev Is woefully
Ignorant Of the United States.
Thus q major purpose Of in
viting the Soviet leader here u
to show him the United States
and It's way Of life. "a.
At his news conference IN
Gettysburg. Pa. last NWednes-
day, Mr.. Eisenhower talked Of
. wide range Of places he would
like Mr.. Khrushchev to see.
from q helicopter ride over
washington to q stop at the
Presidents boyhood home in
Apilchhc, hdLlo.
A second Eisenhower aim is
to try to improve the climate
of international relations in
hopes that some productive
negotiations can take place
with the soviets.
Both Views Frozen"
The 1o-week foreign minis
ters' talks Just ended ct Geneva
were hopeless. In Mr.. Eisen-
hower's view. because the posi-
tions Of both sides were frozen.
He would like to see the foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Ticket Dispute
Solution Seen

Los ANGELES. Aug. Is
(AP).-A long wrangle over
tickets to the 1860 Democratic
National Convention is as good
as settled right now. q cochair-
man Of the convention host
committee said today.
Los Angeles County Super
visor Frank Bonelli. who shares
Craftsmanship Of the host COM
mittee with Mayor Norris Poul-
son. said he would not even
hint at terms Of the expected
agreement. But, on the basis
of what he heard yesterday
during q Commute meeting
with National Democratic
Chairman Paul M. Butler and
others, he said:
There is no doubt in my
mind that q new proposal will
be made that will be acceptable
to both Mr.. Butler and to the
host committee and that it will
unquestionably keep the con-
vention in Los Angeles"
Mr.. Butler flew here Thurs
day after warning that Los
Angeles might lose the conven-
ton unless the ticket dispute
was soon solved. Mr.. Butler
met with Mr.. Bonelli and other
members Of the host committee
Friday. but no agreement was
reached. Mr.. Bonelli said at
that time: 1.-THE solution won't
come until Monday"
Los Angeles Gilman Ed Pauley,
q host committee member who
helped arrange financing for
the convention, contended his
group was promised 5000 con-
vention tickets. Mr.. Butler said
the Finance Committee could
have 1.500-no more. The ma.
tional chairman said the figure
5000 had been discussed but
no commitment was made.
The Los Angeles Examiner
said 1t learned from sources
close to the situation that the
host committee will accede to
Mr.. Butler and take only 1900
tickets.
This may result in the with
drawal Of some Of the pledges
to underwrite convention ex-
penses." the newspaper said.
but the financial slack will be
taken up by the Democratic
State and County Central Com
mittees."
Sources who would not -
quoted by name said the host
committee might reorganize,
permitting present members
who object to the settlement to
back out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
High-Cost Looking

JODRELL BANK. England,
Aug. Is (AP). - The United
States pays $40 for each of
the hours that Britain's mas
sive radio telescope tracks
Americas DRIFTING paddlewheel
satellite. It's a part-time job
while the traeker Is in range
and not otherwise occupied. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

East nor West. These uncom-
mitted nations, Mr.. Eisen-
hover believes. welcome the
meeting between the govern
ment heads Of the two top cold
war rivals. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Only Small Goins Seen
By. President in Visits
ps ths AIs.oeIaled Pre-.

President Eisenhower has only modest hopes for any
Khrushchey. sEf 80
The benefits Mr. Eisenhower has in mind are Of the type
whose full flower be only with the passage Of time
Mr. Khrlshchev due IN MashIngton september Is for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
TRENDEx POLL
PubIicFuvors
Soviet Visit
Exchange
BY JACK BOYLE
Director, Trendex News Poll


NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The
American people strongly favor
the exchange Of visits between
President Eisenhower and Pre-
mier Khrushchev Of Russia.
This weeks Trendex News
Poll shows that less than one
out of every four persons OPP
poses the visits. Women are
slightly less enthusiastic about
the exchange than are men.
A Nationwide cross section
was asked whether they were
in favor of the visits or not.
The answers, by sex and in
percentages, were:
Men Women Total
In favor --73.6 65.1 71.2
Opposed JOB 27.3 ,21.9
No opinion Sc rs SO
All interviewed were invited
to give reasons for their opinion
and these disclosed that many
of those who favored the visits
did not expect any lasting re-
suits from them.
cit won't do any good, but
let's try it anyhow" and Lets
try anything for peace" were
common explanations.
Other frequent reasons in
favor of the visits were:
There must be mutual friend
ships before there can be per-
manent peace.
When the Russians see how
strong we are, they will be less
likely to attack.
The visits will show the Rus
slams that Americans want
peace.
AS long as they keep talking,
people don't fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

As for the captive nations
behind the IRON Curtain. he
believes they will not react
adversely because they are
accustomed TO reading between
the lines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26

The top political issues will be
handled either by the Foreign Min
lister or Ghana's new permanent
delegate, Alex Quaison-Sackey. He
held diplomatic posts in Brazil,
France and Britain before coming
to the United Nations in July. He
is 35 years old and was educated
in Britain.
Others in Delegation
The legation also includes the
Rev. S. A. Dzirasa, a member of
Parliament Fred Arkhurst, anoth-
er Guanaian representative to the
Assembly, was decorated for his
service in the British Army and
also educated in Britain and the
United States.
Miss Florence w. Addison, one
of the few women at this session
with the rank of full delegate, at
tended last years Assembly. She
is a senior education officer in the
Guanalan Ministry OF Education.
An alternate representative is
E. A. C. Essibrah, a member of
Parliament who devoted 20 years
to teaching elementary school be-
fore going into politics. Another
is ]. G. Markham, former editor of
The Accra Evening News. His
newspaper was influential in pro-
noting independence for Ghana
and support for the Convention
Peoples party, headed by Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah. Harry
Amonoo, an alternate, had part of
his diplomatic training in Ottawa
Two other alternate delegates
are DR.. Anon Nikoi, an economist
who attended Amrehst College and
Harvard University in the United
States, and E. K. Dadzie, a lawyer
who has been legal adviser to the
Foreign Office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Negro Students . .
Continued from Page One)

they should attend" Hand said.
The Negroes arrived on the cam
pus about half an hour before
classes started at 8 am, est.
They assembled in the office of
Dean of Men Robert Pratt and
were given their books and a chart
of the campus. They reported back
to Pratt's office when they had
an off period.
The school has earmarked spe-
cial rest rooms for the Negroes,
and arranged their classes so they
could leave the campus before
noon without eating in the cafe
terra.
The idea was to keep the eight
Negro students as "inconspicuous"
as possible until the whites and
Negroes became accustomed to
each other, Dean M. Robson said
Though white students generally
ignored the Negroes, at least one
did greet them with good morn
ing" The Negroes replied Good
morning"
University President Jack Smith
said the Negroes "have cooperated
with us" and that the Indignation
went "as smoothly as we could
have hoped"
1t was the first school integra-
tion of any sort in this Dixie city,
which borders Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
New African 49,,
Continued from Page One)

the eight African states like to
act as a group, reflecting what
they term the spirit of the Accra
conference" This is a reference
to the meeting in the Ghanaian
Capital last year of the independ-
emit states of Africa. This was
their first meeting and they dis
cussed such issues as racialism,
the Algerian conflict and African
foreign policy. Represented were
Ethiopia, Ghana, Liberia, Libya,
Morocco, the Sudan, Tunisia and
the United Arab Republic.
The Accra group still gets TO-
gether for private meetings here.
Usually these are strategy sessions
at which joint action is planned.
The secretary of this informal
group is another Ghanaian, Yaw
Turkson, who is still in his 20s.
There has been some specula-
ton that here will be some shift
ing of influence next year when
three new states are scheduled to
achieve independence. They are
Somaliland, the French Cameroons
and Nigeria.
Ghana Still Leads
At the moment, however, Ghana,
by virtue of experience, appears
to hold a special position and her
representatives here clearly have
done their best to exercise it. On
more than one occasion, a newer
African state openly has sought
guidance from Ghana on unfamili-
ar business.
Ghana's delegates have also ad-
vised newer African delegates on
the complex ways of United Ma
tions life, including questions of
protocol, Technology and the his
toric background of issues that
have become perennials on the
Assembly agenda.
The delegation to the present
Assembly will give United Nations
experience for additional Ghanaian
citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Mental H eaIth
CONTINUED from Page One)

cations and individuals are invited
to the session to hear mental health
authorities discuss what it is, and
what can be done to improve con-
ditions in Alabama.
Also, in the public session, a
panel discussion-featuring Miss
Jolley, Mrs. Sarah Smith, Of the
John A. Andrew Hospital Mental
Hygiene Clinic; and Mrs. Essie
Morgan, director of social services
of the Tuskegee Veterans Admin
istration Hospital-will discuss the
Mental Health Aspect of Group
Life" Mrs. Vera Foster, social
worker of the VA Hospital, will
serve as moderator.
All chapters OF the sorority
within a 150-mile radius are in
vited to participate. The confer
ence is one of the sorority's sew
eral public service projects offered
on a continuing basis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
GUARANTEED

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Of LAN.o.TREss Formula and latest Doe'or's
IL sFfer DAYS YOU are not sbseivselY DE-
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-26
Tuskegee Inst 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

mankind has the potential to move
forward so much more rapidly
than it now does, and that (2) the
problems of living in a vigorous
society are increasingly shatter-
ing to the various small segments
of persons for whom disadvantage
expressed in variety of ways
is exceedingly difficult to avoid"
DR.. Foster avoided pessimism,
but faced squarely the educational
shortcomings faced by Negro
youth
ain both total quantity and by
relative measure, there are not
enough Negro youth who are fully
capable of discharging their cit
izenship duties and their response
bilities as members of society. The
reality of this inadequacy cannot
be wished away Experience
has laugh many of US that this
sequence-even minimum success
based upon average, or normal,
completeness not assured in our
society merely because it should
be So"
Unfortunately" he said, many
persons look only at the statistics
and use these as an unwarranted
excuse to shut the doors of OPP
portunity which should, instead, be
open wider if the status of the
Negro and the total society are
to advance further"
DR.. Foster, the fourth Tuskegee
president, gave substance to the
"cliche" that ga Negro youth must
be better than his expected peers
in society,"" and urged, therefore,
that his faculty join together to