davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Body Delivered
In Ambulance

The Laurel Rescue Squad de-
livered a baby girl today a.
the ambulance that rushed tn.
mother to the Washington
Sanitarium was packing int
the emergency entrance.
Capt. Eugene Luber Of the
rescue squad said the squad
picked up Mrs. Jack Roberts
81. at $3.50 am. at her home In
One Spot. Jessups. Md. The
baby was born 10 minutes later
Another member Of the squad,
Mrs. Isabel Thomas, delivered
the baby. assisted by Robert
McCullom.
All volunteers, the rescue
squad members are trained b.
the Red Cross.
This is Mrs. Roberts fifth
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Macmillan
Sees Russia
AsUnc|1anged

BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
Mar. 4 tAP.-Prime Minister
Macmillan said today he ex-
poets his Washington talks to
last three or four days.
II earnestly hope and pray
that Secretary Of State Dulles
will be well enough to take
part" he added.
Mr.. Macmillan is due in
Washington at the Presidents
invitation March 10. Before
that he will visit Paris, Bonn
and Ottawa to help concert
allied policy on the Soviet
threat to West Berlin.
The British Prime Minister
said he thinks the situation
posed by Russia's declared in
tention to put the East Ger
mans in control Of West Ber-
Inns lifelines still Is grave.
Russians Seen Unchanged
81 do not think the Russian
position has changed" he
added.
THE Western allies will now
Rave to consider extremely
carefully what their attitude
is going TO be-"
/ MFR. Macmillan, looking I'll
after a strenuous day Of poll
ticking in the Belfast area. said
he would not take credit for
the Russians postponing the
May 81 deadline, when they
were scheduled to turn over
Soviet occupation duties to the
East Germans.
This Soviet proposal for an
extension" Mr.. Macmillan
said, was outlined in a note
delivered to the allies during
my Moscow visit. ] do fee
much better now that what
appeared as an ultimatum ha:
at last been thrown on the
table for negotiation"
Paris Next on Schedule
Mr.. Macmillan left Belfast
soon after breakfast to return
to London for a working week.
end.
He visits Paris and Bonn mex;
week.
II plan TO be in Ottawa
March 10 and travel on to
Washington the next cay" he
told newsmen.
There shall rest for a day
and then talk with the Presi-
dent during the week end"
! OF his hopes for the talks he
said:
Il am quite certain we shall
be able to concert a Western
policy which will be firm and
yet. I hope. flexible enough to
reach a successful conclusion
to any negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
LOST


BILLFoLD, vie. Macarthur blvd. anc
que ST, Return Identification. Re.
ward. Re. 3-I44S.
BROWN ENVELOPE, lIxl5 inches, con.
tanning papers messenger gave TO 1
lady BY mistake in libby OF Raieief
HoIei Tues, March 3: reward Con.
tact MRS ROWAN, Ma. $3.50. Ra.
CAT; large. blond Persian, white ehesi
bet. Rockville and Bethesda; so oi re-.
ward. OIL. 2-9s76
CAT. all white, long hair. female: LOST
EEdsal; PARK; loved family pet. l.eward
male; Fails Church JE 0n @.isSi'
COLLIE, male. z mos: vic. TakomS
Park; answers to Robin: reward
EARRING. small, drop. gold. rose dia.
mond VIC. Dupont circle and Conn
ave. Reward. FE. 3-4442.
ENGLISH SETTER, male. white. blu,
HSst1sI,,,. vic Mount Rainier. W
GERMAN sBErHERD. tan. wearint
Reward. La. 6-2I55. '
PEARL EARRINGS, kidney-shaped
diam. ring with Indian setting; hoop.
shaped, gold earrinss. Ma. S-729O
rins, j dinner ring in Frederick Sass Sass
Ger High School. Reward. MA. 1858
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton. black band
between Mayflower Garage on L st
and alley 'eading to Commonwealth
Bldg. on X st. Generous reward. OIL
2-666I.
WRIsTWATCH AND BRACELET, dia
mond, on April 4th in Chevy Chas,
area. Reward EN-. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
VIRGINIA
70 Witnesses Offer
Ideas to Commission

mitted to Stratford last month
under court orders.
"A majority Of the parents
at Stratford are convinced that
public education offers our
children the best means to
discover, identify and develop
their individual potentialities
! at all levels" Mr.. Bradshaw
said.
Wayne F. Buckle, moderator
for the EiStern District of Vir-
GINA for the Church of the
Brethren, urged the Perrow
commission to put as its top
priority objective the main
tenance and improvement of
our public school system" Mr..
Buckle, CT 932 Oakwood drive
in Fairfax County, also urged
lre-enactment Of compulsory
attendance laws. They we're
repealed as part of Virginia s
emergency Legislature program
when Indignation began.
Broad Approach Favored
William p. Simms of Spring.
field. representing the Fairfax
Falls Church Committee for
Public Schools. told the COM
mittee:
I'VE recognize that school
problems in other Virginia
counties differ greatly from
our own. 1t would be pre-
sumptuous Of US to tell other
counties how they should solve
their particular problems. So
long as their actions do not
handicap our own school sys-
TEN, we can only extend TO
our sister counties our warm
est wishes that those actions
lead to solutions satisfactory
to them"
Mr.. SimmS' committee is
sued a statement yesterday
urging a broad approach" To
the Indignation problem but
one that would continue a pub
lie school system.
Policy Statement Issued
The committees policy was
set forth in a statement by
Chairman Edward r. Carr
The statement said:
Our policies are concerned
only with Fairfax County and
Falls Church. We believe that
others must solve their own
problems in their own ways. 1t
is essential that We have a
State system Of public schools
II we are to operate a good
school system of our own.
Other counties may use that
State system in different ways.
We believe that, within the
broad approach which our poll
cies outline. a wide variety of
solutions is available"
Mr.. Carr announced the ap-
pointment OF Frank C. Wat
tiers. recent winner of The Star
Trophy for civic work. as vice
chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Frank j. Humenik of Oak
ton was named membership
chairman. Mr.. Simms is
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Six Reported Killed
In Mexican Clash

MEXICO CITY, Mar. z (AP)
Opposition party leaders said
yesterday more than 400 mem
bers are in jail in Motul after
a clash with police that killed
six persons. Motul is about Is
miles from Merida. state CAPT.
tai of Yucatan.
The shooting occurred
Wednesday night when mem
bers of the Party of National
Action were holding a meeting.
They said police fired on them
to break up the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
ALL INCOME TAXES

ALL INCOME TAXES
BY EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANTS
LANGLEY PARK TAX CENTER
OPEN DAILY. o TO Q. HE 4-2414
ALL CONTRIBUTING MEMBERS to
to attene 0 the 'e annual I meeting st HSe Of
THE ARLINGTON COMMUNITY
CHEST COUNCIL, TO- be held
THURSDAY. March 10, 8 pm. in
the community room OF Kanns
Virginia store 3401 N. Fairfax
drive. Arlington Va.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts made by anyone
else. ROBERT EUGENE JACKSON,
@3"l 18th pl. S.e.' Wash 90 PC
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
Tor any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. CLYDE W.
H soWlES 70 TSl East Rugby ~ !d''
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by any
one other than myself. CHRISToS
E ! PAEMAdNos' 21ol DAYTON St"
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone other
Inan myself ROSCOE HILL, Dol
24th st. ne. Wash, d. C.
INCOME TAX RETURNS - For
competent assistance In your own
home. to secure a true. correct
and complete return. phone NE
S-2345. or FL 6-2l7S.
INCOME TAX RETURNS
FEDERAL-STATE-LOCAL
Prepared by acct with ~ yrs ex-
per as int rev agt Rel serv {.
reas. rate. avg ret. SIS up Ofc..
go Kennedy ST NV. RIA. 3-fSl14,
ia. $1,000, . to -
S.E.-TAX SERVICE
Md. d. C.-Federal and state re.
turns for individual and business.
10, S-S112 or 10. S-48S4.
TAYLOR" tax consultant, est. 81
yrs; indy business: Fed state,
D. C.; So up Days. ewes. sun
526 18th ct Sc Ii 1880
TAX RETURNS expertly prepared,
business OF personal Home calls
by appointment JU 7-54S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
BERLIN
More Arms Money Urged
As Precautionary Step
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ment that may be discussed at
a foreign ministers conference.
Senator johnson said admin
istration ofiicials gave the Con-
gressional leaders all the in
formation they thought would
be helpful. but the Texan
added that at Is not for me
to announce to you what the
President is going to negotiate
on"
Johnson's Idea
The leadership meeting at
the White House was in line
with q suggestion made by SEN
ator johnson in his speech to
a Democratic victory dinner
last Saturday.
He served notice on Russia
at that time that this country
is united on maintaining the
free worlds position in Berlin.
But he also suggested this
country could present q better
front both to its allies and
enemies If party leaders could
talk to each other instead Of
at each other"
The morning session at the
White House yesterday was
confined to Speaker Rayburn,
Majority Leader johnson and
Republican Floor Leaders Dirk
sen and Halleck.
Later in the day the Presi-
dent called to his study the
key committee members, in
GLIDING: Senators Fulbright Of
Arkansas and Wiley Of Wis
consin, chairman and ranking
Republican on Foreign Rela-
tons; Senators Russell of
Georgia and Saltonstall of
Massachusetts,, chairman and
ranking Republican on Armed
Services.
House Members Listed
From the House side those
present were Representatives
Carnahan. Democrat Of Mis-
souri,. and Chiperfield. Repub-
lican Of Illinois, from Foreign
Affairs. and Vinson of Georgia
and Arends Of Illinois, chair
man and ranking Republican
on Armed Services.
The President also visited
Secretary Of State Dulles at
Walter Reed Hospital late in
the day. presumably to advise
the Secretary of what de-
veloped at the conference with
congressional leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
MILK

Continued From First Page
price classifications its blend
price would be lowered.
Glass price adjustments can
be made by the association TO
bolster q falling blend average.
This then could offset the saw
ings Sealtest might make on
its cheaper purchases Of the
highest class milk when 1t buys
elsewhere.
This is a form of economic
protection that a farmers CO.
operative may make use Of"
Mr.. Hooper said.
He said his offer to Sealtest
was made in the course Of con-
versations with Mr.. Charles
that covered 1.-The whole pic
ture" and went into the full
background Of the dispute.
I'VE started talking at din
ner at the La Sale Du Bots
and finally ended up four hours
later at a hamburger stand, z"
Mr.. Hooper said. The La Sale
Du Bots is a fashionable res
taurant of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The conference was held
Thursday night, Mr.. Hooper
said. Earlier that afternoon he
had met with the District
Commissioners and was told by
Corporation Counsel Chester H.
Gray that Sealtest's importa-
ton Of non-D. C.-inspected
milk for processing here is
legal.
Sealtest, joined by Thomp-
sons Dairy, last week called
for major changes in the Dis
Itrict's long standing milk sani-
tation laws. The diaries said
the strict regulations need
undermining.
Chestnut Farms complained
it was unable to meet COMPETE
tive prices because Of the "ab-
normally high" rates estab-
lished by the producers asso-
citation. The dairy said it lost
100000 last year on its whole
sale and retail route opera
tons.
Edgar N. Brawner, general
manager Of Chestnut Farms,
which is a division of the Ma
tional Dairy Products Corp,
said a price Of $40 per hun
dredweight for Class / milk
was fair. The Agriculture De-
partment recently recommend
ed that the local milkshed
adopt a Federal market order
establishing a yearly average
OF $40 as the price here.
Price Involves Premium
Mr.. Hooper said his offer to
Sealtest is based on the Federal
market order price, with the
addition Of a Accent premium
payment farmers are now get
ting for quality milk. The dairy
has maintained it does not wish
to continue paying the pre-
miumS.
He said the offer Of $685. is
4 based on the proposed market
order price of $3.50 which would
L. be effective on July If the
order as it now stands is APP
proved. Added to this is the 40
: cent premium payment bring
; Ing The TOTAL 10 1913.
Mr.. Hooper said he will rec.
ommend that the association
vote a Federal market order in
effect. He said the group will
first. however. try to get 9
higher average price.
BY having a Federal market
order in effect here, he said, q
price floor would be established
below which no distributor
could pay farmers for milk
With the additional premiums
being paid COOP members, in
dependent farmers would be
induced to sell their milk al
that higher price.
The practical effect would be
that the competitors SealteSt
complains OF would have tt
raise the prices they pay tc
farmers in order to find milk
This may. Mr.. Hooper said, in
. crease some of the lower retail
YNriOoc Oayrt ~, fha - n rlraf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

UuISlue LIlc lIIllueIlCe Oh NdClOD-
alist DR.. Hastings Banda.
The failing of Banda and
other leaders of the banned
African National Congress this
week spanked a racial uproar
among the 3 million natives
who largely share Banda's feel
ing for an end of white rule.
Colonial officials were hope
full some African leaders might
be willing for Nyasaland to re-
main in the federation with
Northern and Southern Rho
desia provided they get con-
ceSSionS.
Whites Dominate
Under the present setup the
100000 whites in Southern
Rhodesia dominate the fedora
ton. which Nyasaland was
presumed into joining by the
British government in London
six years ago.
The wave of militant ma
tionlsm which opened this
week with tone-throwlng
demonstrations has taken on a
more ominous tone 10 fighting
The Africans are arming
themselves with spears. axes
and clubs in challenging the
security forces against q ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
District Mon, As,
Found Dead in Cor

A 45-year-old man was found
dead in his car parked in a
garage at his home early to-
day, police said! An autopsy
is scheduled to determine the
exact cause of death.
Homicide squad detectives
said the man was identified as
Milan Dineen. of 1901 Shepherd
street NV. They found him
dressed in his nightclothes. the
ignition of the car turned off
He was pronounced dead al
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

petition last night at Lisner
Auditorium.
Placing second and third
among the II choral groups
entered were Pi Beta Phi and
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorori-
ties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
DeItu Comma Wins
PunheIIenic Sinq

Delta Gamma Sorority won
the George Washington Uni
versity Panhellenic sing COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
British Seeking PorIey
With NyosoIond Chiefs

BLANTYRE, NyaSaland. Mar (AP).-With SO Africans
dead in four straight days of rong British administrators
this proectorate today sought out native leaders willing
negotiate peace.
Gov Sir Robert Armtage told he felt negotiations
for the teritoys future could with Africans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

OOutluueu ETOm rtrSt rage
Ribble and Prof. billiard to the
commission said:
"The United States Supreme
Court will look sharply on any
scholarships designed to perpet-
uate segregated schools sub
stantially maintained at State
expense, though the money
reaches the school through the
free choice Of a school by a
parent"
After quoting from a 1853
Supreme Court decision on this
subject. the two educators
added:
"This does not necessarily
mean. however. that grants-in-
aid can have no valid use. The
strongest cases could be those
where these grants provide a
safety valve for difficult and
presumably temporary situa-
tons and as part Of a general
overall plan which does not
seek to block desegregation."
Free Choice" Proposal
The first free choice" sug-
gestion came from the days
first witness. Leon Dure Of Al
bemarle County, a former
Richmond newspaper editor.
He proposed that the State
operate a public school system
without regard to race. but
provide tuition grants for chill
,dren whose parents wanted
them educated in private
schools. sectarian pr non-sec-
tartan
Harley NJ. Williams of Fair
fax County offered a variation
Of the free choice" plan by
submitting a bill that would
allow State grants for children
Il in ectarian private
schools.
Under his plan, he said. the
parents "for whatever unstated
reasons seemed good and suf-
ficient to them" could decide
whether to send their children
to public schools or to private
institutions.
Three School System
A member of the Perrow
Commission said the most orig
inal suggestion Of the day was
offered by Mrs. F. M. Briggs
Iof 1855 Kerns road, Falls
Church. 1t was a variation of
the pupil preference PLAN" OF
three hool system under
which the State would operate
one set of schools for white
children, another for Negroes
and a third on an integrateC
basis.
Mrs Briggs called her sug-
gestion the parental control
plan In brief, it would sci
up three catagorieS of classes
in each school building-segre
gated for white children, segre-
gated for Negroes and inte-
grated. Glasses would report
at different hours.
Most Of the Northern Vir-
GINA representatives wro spoke
issued strong statements il
support of the States main.
tenance Of a public school,
system, regardless of Fedora
court deSegregation orders. Fol
the most part, also. they urgec
the General Assembly to lie.
enact the compulsory pupil at
tendance law which was re.
pealed by a special session o.
the Legislature last month.
Republican StaJc Senator
Ted Dalton Of Radford, tolC
the commission that repeal o.
the compulsory attendance Law
was a mistake. He said "severa
thousand students had dropped
out of school as a result Of TIT
Legislatures action, based on g
count he had made in his dis
trict in the Roanoke area.
Pupil Assignment Urged
Senator Dalton renewed hi
appeal for enactment of a pupi
assignment as a means of min
imizing indignation.
J. Bernard Bradshaw, preSi
dent of the Stratford Junior
High School PTA Of Arlington
was among the witnesses.
-Four Negro children were ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
FOUND

BOXER. female, approx. 10 mos. old
found in Riverdale area. CN. 4-7272.
COLLIE-TYPE DOG. female: found
Lux Manor, Bethesda: white with
brown MARKINGS; has had puppies
acts lost Call Pc 2-3717.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY, female;
sc. area, March LII. 2-2O5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
PEAcEMAKER MACMILLAN
AROUSES IRE or IRISH

DUBLIN. Ireland tAP)-British Prime. Minister
Macmillan. currently busy an international peace
maker into trouble yesterday from Britain's old
backyard enemies, the Irish.
tiff blew UP between Mr.. Macmillan and Irish
Prime Minister cannon de Valera It came after Mr..
Macmillan praised the British subjects Of Northern
Ireland for standing against the campaign OF the
awed Irish Republican Army to reunte the six northern
counties with the Irish Republic tNt
Britain also protested the release Of $50 IRA terror
lists who signed good behavior pledges. n
This is a matter for the Irish government alone"
Mr. De Valera declared Il regard Macmians statement
i-advsed His references to partition of Ireland)
do nothing but harm"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-13
APARTMENT

8 rooms and bath, heot. refrig,
orator and range furnished. ST.
Clair Eost l52nd st. ureu.
Ii. 1868
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

Several resource people visited
the conference and addressed the
81 girls an q adults.
For recreation, the girls partici-
pated in horseback riding boat
ing, swimming, fishing and hiking.
Much praise is due Miss Tate,
known at the Camp as "Speedie'
who acted as chairman of the
Service Workshop and as an area
counselor. All of the girls in her
area white and Negro loved her,
as well as the other delegates.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

Carmelita Caruth had charge of
worship services on two occasions;
Celestine assited with Devotions.
Phyllis Wheatley Branch WV
CA was we'll represented with
two Y-Teen and one adult as Of
ficers.
The group departed from the
Camp on the morning of June 6
and arrived in Little Rock that
night, a little tired, but with
satisfaction that much had been
accomplished.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

to June 6.
Mrs. Ruby M. Mccoy, Chairman
of the Y-Teen Committee, met the
group at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Caruth on the morn
ing of May 30 and presented, on
behalf of the Committee, note
books, pencils, and a big box of
goodies" to the travellers. Mrs.
Caruth took pictures and Mr.
C9ruth loaded the car with the
luggage,
On arrival at the Camp site a
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
PULL THE PLUG
ON STOMACH UPSET

withcst iaserFupiing sleep or work.
When constipation sours your
stomach, you feel logy, headachy.
Taken at bedtime, Black Draught$
is timed" to relieve constipation
first thing in morning = without
harsh gripping or urgency! This
sweeten sour stomach too. Then
life looks sunny again! Made from
pure vegetable herbs, thorough
put gentle. Get Black-Draught
IN PolDder or GranuIated form and noto
:" net0S easy-to-tGke Tablets, too.
k1sNETY4y$a When constipation sours
N&AsssA4s4AkA young digestions, get
syrup Of Black Draught. Tastes honey-sweetI
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Continued from page Ten)

dual was recognized When the schools director
he diploma he pointed to the tasses it they rep
resented he love and understanding that hope will always
bind together
Thus Minnijean her own at a private school
in Manhattan And she did, the crueles the crudes
Of those nightmare months Central hi school have
seemed very far away. Minneapolis Morning Tribune
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

TALENTED YOUNG FRY-New York Cltys Elementary
School 68, the entire etys attention when they
held Outdoor Art Exhibit Coorfu exhibits by the young
students from ages of a. displayed the side
walk for all similar New Yors famous Greenwich
Village Outdoor Exhibit.
encourage children the fine direction Hamil
ton Posner manufacturer Products
Saving Bonds girl and whose drawings select
the best by the principal and teachers Mr. Posner stated
that if people of how talented
younger generation is there would be assistance given TO
all to further cultural education
Admrng ability of young artist at work are Qeft
to right Charles Schapp, asst superintendent OF
schools Mr. Posner, Harold Skar, principal
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

Patricia Andrews, Carmelita Ca
ruth, Celestine Montague, Miss
Zerita Tate, and Mrs. lola T. Nc
Donald attended the Oklahoma Y
Teen Conference at Camp Murray,
Ardmore, Oklahoma from May 30
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19
Alabama Told
10 Beware of
Uncle Tom"
BIRMINGHAM.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-"Beware
of the accommodating type of
Negro leader who says what he
thinks local southern officials
wants to hear. was part of the
warning note sounded by Miss
Ella J. Baker, executive director
of the Southern Christian Lea
dership Conference, as she adj
dressed the third anniversary
meeting of the Alabama Chris
tian Movement for Human Rights
in Birmingham, last week.
THE leader, self-styled or
otherwise designated, who is
quick to limit the Negroes drive
for civil rights TO some one phase,
such as oter-registration, and
who pointedly avoids mention of
desegregation of schools, buses,
housing, public facilities etc, is
as dangerous as those white per-
sons who lump together the
NAACP and the White Citizens
Councils as the two extremes.
Both are disappearing the
facts, and therefore befuddling the
issues, Miss Baker said.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-19

staff meeting was held and Car
melita Caruth was appointed "
Teen business manager to assist
Mrs. Mcdonald, the adult business
manager.
Patricia Andrews (PaD, the z
Teen Executive Director of the
conference presided at all meet
ings and did an excellent job
Pat assisted the Adult Execu-
tive and was always available for
any business of importance