davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Howard Expects 1900
Summer Students

Some 1000 students are ex-
pected to enroll in Howard
University's summer school
when registration begins at Q
am. Monday. Glasses will be-
gin Tuesday.
The first summer session will
run through July 81, and a Sec
ond term will adjourn August
20. The latter semester will in
clude l0-week courses In chem
istry. physics and zoology.
In addition TO the regular
summer school. seven workshop
courses and three eight-week
programs for science teachers
are scheduled. A research par
ticipation program for selected
high school science students
viii be conducted from Monday
through August IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

ton IN. " hotel. The meet
ing. smaller than that OF 1857.
was supposed to be q gathering
OF bottlers. Police did not,learn
Of 1t until the participants had
dispersed.
The 1857 meeting, however,
threw Barbara into the national
and international spotlight.
The FIRST faint suspicious OF
the meeting were aroused on
November 10, when q State
trooper. Sergt. Edgar d! Cros-
well. noticed q number OF big.
fiashy cars cruising into tiny
Appalachian. Is miles west of
Binghamton. In South Central
New York.
The drivers all had a certain
similarity. Big rings. Big
cigars. Big hats. Mono
grammed handkerchiefs. silk
ties. And expensive suits.
Blocked on Road
The next day. while the
boys" whooped IL up around q
barbecue, Gergt. Croswell. q
Treasury agent and q group Of
troopers blocked of the road
leading to Barbara's isolated
estate.
The picickers. bewildered by
the sudden raid. went for cover.
But so were rounded up and
Investigations soon got UNDER
way. However. the boys all adj
hered to the code Of the UNDER
world: Don't talk.
On May 81. in the largest at
tempt to crack silence sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

rounding the meeting. Q Federal
grand Jury In New York City
indicted ~ men. They were
charged with conspiring 10 OBJ
struct justice. A Nation-wid
roundup began. Only q hand
full remain at large.
Barbara was named q CO.
conspirator but not q defend
ant. since he had not been
questioned.
He sold his Apalachin estate
recently for sl3o.00O and moved
back to . former home In Endi-
colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

ance after thu gangland meet
ing. Barbara sat silently In q
wheel chair In United States
District Court In Syracuse
April ~. while his attorney
entered q not-guilty plea for
him to charges OF evading pay
ment Of nearly $4,000 in Fed
eral taxes.
Dies In Hospital
Barbara died in Wilson Me-
mortal Hospital during o rou-
tine visit by his wife, two sons
and q daughter. A Roman
Catholic priest accompanied
the family.
Barbara had suffered q heart
attack before the gangster con-
vention at his home In 1857.
In fact. many delegates to the
meeting maintained they vis-
tied Barbara only TO see "a
sick friend"
Barbara's brushes with the
law also annotated the so-called
summit conference Of crime.
Held Hotel Session
His police history dated back
to 1881. when he was arrested
by Pennsylvania State police on
suspicion Of q gangland Staying.
His only conviction came in
1916. when he was fined $1,000
for illegal acquisition Of sugar.
He operated a soft-drink bot
Ting business In Endicott and
also distributed beer.
In 1856. Barbara held a meet
ing Of hoodlums at a Bingham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
THE EVENING STAR DIS
Washington. D. {.
Thursday, June 10, 1859

commission for standing on
Its own feet"
He said he disagreed per-
sonaly with the equal-time law
but thought the case gets
back to the independence Of our
regulatory agencies"
Mr.. Harros and others had
questioned the right Of the at
torney General to intervene in
such q case before the FEC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

Barbara. III or not. to testify
before the State Investigation
Commissioner agency that
has managed to jail some Of
the delegates to the underworld
for refusal to talk.
No date had been set for
Barbara's hearing. however.
In his only public appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18

Be sure TO see this deluxe ken
more bfozIerl Rolls on lis own
5-inch wheels and hos eopper,ons
colored hood with oven. Coppertons
colored bowl. Seors low price
seays . Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-18
Motorized Covered Cooker

Seors everybody low price Copper
hormertone steel top with block
n1etol base. Adjustable fire box. VI
listed motor turns spit. Deluxe Ken
more.
Sears s stores
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
London Bellmakers
 Offer Free Repair Job In The Wrong Century

PHILADELPHIA, LR - The bell is defective and the foundry that cast it has offered to correct the defect - free.
 The offer came a little late from the Maere and Stainbeck Foundry of London, England. Per haps if the firms predecessor, the old Whitechapel Foundry, had been as generous early in the last century, the Liberty Bell wouldn't be cracked today.
 No thanks" was the reply mailed Wednesday by M. O. An derson, superintendent of Inde- pendence Hall.
 "I'm sure we wouldn't be in terested," he said And I'm sure the American people wouldn't be interested in having the crack removed"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
Presidents Message Covers U. $. Economies, Strength. Freedom

WASHINGTON, LR - Here in outline are the main poins of President Eisenhower's State of the Union message today:
 Overall objective: "To promote strength and security, side by side with liberty and opportunity" ,"
 Lines of approach:
 l. Seek to prevent war at any place in any dimension by assur- ing strong armed forces without useless expenditures.
 2. Maintain strong and expan- ding economy, fighting imitation and providing better opportunities for Americans.
 3. Pursue foreign policy dedi- cated to building a permanent and just peace in a world com munity of strong, stable indepen- dent nations.
 4. Strengthen individual free doms by new legislation in the fields of civil rights and labor management relations.
 5. Work for the cause of free dom under law throughout the world
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
Important Coal Beds Should Be Used For State Development, Says Int. Dept.

WASHINGTON, LR - Several coal beds in the Beluga Lake area 60 miles northwest of Anchorage, may prove to be economically im- portant, the Interior Department said Thursday.
 The department, releasing a re- port by the Bureau of Mines, said the area is marked by many coal outcrops to 20 feet thick and at least two coal beds have been found more than 30 feet thick.
 Although the region is unin- habited, has no roads or trails, and is largely unexplored, the bur eau's reconnaissance study reveals loW-cost, open-cut mining, coupled with on-site generation of cleo tricity, may prove feasible" the report said.
 Development of these resources would have an important bearing on plans for future expansion of power production facilities in the Anchorage area" wrote R. P. Ma loney of Juneau, mine examination and exploration engineer for the bureau and author of the report.
 Most of the coal outcrops were found along the banks of the Be- luga River and Coal Creek, both in the vicinity of Beluga Lake.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY

DETROIT, R - Touring Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan arrived in Detroit yesterday at Willow Run Airport without any picket incidents.
 His arrival coincided with a statement by President EiSen- hover in Washington urging cour- teous treatment for the Russian and deploring demonstrations by pickets.
 Mikoyan stepped off his com mercial airplane after a flight from Cleveland.
 Baltic national groups had pick cts at the airport. But officials rushed the Soviet official out a rear door of the airplane hangar and drove from the airport by a round about route.
 State police troopers lined over passes along the Willow Run ex- pressway to protect Mikoyan's caravan as it passed en route to the Ford Motor Co. research cen ter in Dearborn.
 The Soviet Deputy Premier met with some of the Midwest's veal thiest industrialists at Cleveland Wednesday in a visit marked spor- adically with taunting street dem onstrations by Hungarian freedom fighters and immigrants from other Iron Curtain countries.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
Mikoyan Tours Ford Motor Company;
 Emphasizes His Desire For Peace

In a brief airport talk, Mikoyan reiterated desire for peace be- tween the United States and Rus sia, saying ''my best wish is that there be no war between our two countries or any other countries"
 He noted that the two countries lived under different systems of government but said this should not prevent them getting along together.
 Mikoyan was whisked through the Ford research labs and on to the giant Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company. The Rouge fac tories sprawl over 1,20O acres, employ 4O,OOO men and are gen. orally rated the largest one-com- pany development anywhere.
 Mikoyan is paying no attention at all to demonstrations against his visit. He is firmly pursuing his policy of emanating friend ship, good humor and advocacy of better political and trade rela- tions between the Soviet Union and the United States - and more contacts in general.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
Ike Disturbed By Demonstrations Against Mikoyan

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower, noting demonstTa- tions against Anastas Mikoyan in this country, today called for courteous treatment of the Soviet visitor.
 The White House made it clear that Eisenhower is disturbed by these demonstrations against the Soviet Deputy Premier, now touring the United States.
 In Cleveland, Mikoyan was greeted by chanting, shouting, sign-waving demonstrators. One young woman, identified as a Hungarian refugee, was arrested for throwing a rock in the gen. eral direction of the Russian party.
 Protesting pickets also were on hand at Detroit when Mikoyan arrived there yesterday.
 Eisenhower's Press Secretary, James c. Hagerty, was asked at a news conference about the pres ident's reaction to such demon strations. Hagerty promptly pulled out a prepared statement.
 "The President hopes t h wherever he goes in this country, Mr. Mikoyan will be met with the courtesy Americans traditionally show visitors from abroad.
 "The President wants MT. Mi koyan to see the real America, so that when he returns home he will be able to carry an accurate pie ture of our good manners, as well as, our strength, our confidence, and our determination in the cause of freedom and peace"
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-09
War Crimes
 Executions Start In Cuban Capitol
By LARRY LALLEN

HAVANA, R mn Speedy ''war crimes" trials for followers of fall len dictator Fulgencio Batista have begun in Cuba. Fifteen mili- tary officers already have been executed.
 Provisional President Manuel Urrutia said thousands of persons will be tried by revolutionary courts in 'the same manner as war criminals were tried in Ger many" They will be charged with crimes against the Cuban people.
 At least HOO persons have been reported arrested since Batista fled to the Dominican Republic a week ago and victorious rebel leader Fidel Castro proclaimed Urrutia as provisional president.
 Gunfire flared briefly in Hava- na again Wednesday night.
 The militia still is trying to eli minate diehard Batista supporters, including members of the private army called the Tigers which be- Ionged to former Senator Rolando Masferrer.
 Masferrer fled by yacht to Key West, Fla. Cuba will demand his extradition on charges of taking away IT million dollars belonging to the people. U. s. customs off cials said Masferrer's party of 36 men had about $9O,0O0 when it landed. The men were put on pa role to the Miami Immigration Office.
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

Students entering A. NJ NJ College urged to regard
their choice of es work major decision The College teeis
that this decision should be made after careful planning and
with expert guidance Whether the student makes decision
whether he desires explore before making decision he
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

will find at A. Nj. G NJ College curricus flexible enough TO
meet his needs A NJ g NJ Colleges enriched reVtalzed
educational program of eight divisions and hirh
related fields the needs of the individual student and
serves him with Of an abundant area of study
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

The 1.-THE schools nrdEn wonhA earedH
by n CenrdA Association
M b.
facilities aeedna
lne~n Institutional methods program d
nndhh College hc enn
MedanAH CtnecAN plays events A
mural program provides pt
rdgoSog cations to t al
ntg ar
. Unite damorto kadsa or has ITO perform
gage in
Q Under atoa Daened nston 0 nH
cea the National DeeeL O. Fd e ma up to
hg d our
= Or setting covered
Faculty Seminar
Frd1ra Onento
Rq
LaeR gEtrH
70 FURrH Writ h the Rosaur
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

; History
; Sociology
; Elementary Education
, Secondary Education
> Health and Physical Education
. Music
: Agronomy
: Animal Husbandy
. Observation-Disclosures
. Poultry Husbandry
. Horticulture
Q Home Economics
. Carpentry
. Auto Mechanics
. Industrial Education
. Machine Shop
. Masonry
. Tailoring
Arkansas State press., 1959-08-28

SHOULD ATTEND AM&N COLLEGE?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
ATCHISON'S
AN GLE
BY LEWls.F =, ATcHIsoN

Hello. is that you Mabel9
I've been trying to get you on
the phone for an hour--who
in the world have you been
talking to? Frieda? She was
talking about the Redskins2 ]
thought they moved to Min
neapolis.
Harry says the trouble with
the Redskins is that Mike
Nixon keeps butting In with
the coaching. Harry says II
Nixon would only leave George
Marshall alone the team would
be all right. Believe me, If ]
was Marshall I'd tell that
Nixon to take his old job and
what? What do you mean
I've got them mixed up?
Anyway. Harry says they
won't win until they get rid
of that quarterback. Which
one? I'm not sure. but ! think
he means Sammy Baugh
Who's in Texas? Well. he must
have been the one, and 1t just
proves that Harry was right II
they sent him back to Texas
Another thing. Harry says. the
backs aren't. scoring enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and Van Horn. all 12-15: Ban
ming, 11-16: Morris Miller, 10
II. and Bel Ray, ella.
49, = g.
Ruth King Of the King Pins
shot 1892 for the evenings
top honors in the Capital
Women's Major League. With
Frances Perkins 156-36S, this
enabled the runnerup King
Pins to blank Fontana Bowla-
rama and pick up a game or
the leading Goetz Co.
Goetz, paced by Hap Ken
ney's 1852 and Bing Moen's 358
edged Fair Lanes. for which
Eddie Adams fired a nifty $50
Bobbie Jones 366 and Beauty
Logan's 152-364 helped PEG.
Piles Title to a shade over Miller
High Life, whose star wa.
Phyllis Jones at 1852.
Mrs. Kenney leads the league
in average at 120-l9, followed
by Miss Moen, 1871; Mrs
Adams, 1882, and Bobbie
Jones, 117-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

honored. and It couldn't be a
better choice. Bozie played
football. basketball and base
ball, and was a good enough in
fielder to make the major
leagues. After he was finished
with baseball. he took UP golf
as q recreation.
The committee In charge of
selecting the athletes isn't sure
where Berger, now an Air Force
officer. Is stationed. although
he's believed to be In Florida.
He served a couple Of tours Of
duty in this area and was a
regular at previous dinners.
Boze viii be surprised to hear
that this time he'll be one Of
the honored guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

points. I tell you, Mabel. II ]
was running that team those
backs would be scoring or I'd
know the reason why.
So what If the officials are
bad? Why doesn't Nixon GET
good ones? What do you mean
it isn't UP to him? He's running
the team. It seems to me he
could spend q little more money
and get q few competent on
Gals If that's all they need. ]
know Harry wouldn't. hello
|. hello. Mabel. Operator?
Listen. operator. ! had to wait
an hour to get that number
and now you've cut me of. II
! was running the telephone
company I wouldn't :. opera
tor i. operator. :.
y ~
AL Cadeaux. q member Of Bill
Jaeger's publicity stan at
Laurel was surprised the other
day when he began taking
notes on the Russian entries IN
the Washington, d. c., Inter-
national during a press confer
ence at the International barn.
Christopher Bird. interpreting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

flor the Russians. noticed thai
Al was writing on the back Of
an envelope. the usual thine
for most newspapermen.
you'd better get q notebook
for this" Mr.. Bird warned.
But. writing In his fine hand
Cadeaux had more than enough
space for data on the Russians
as well as q few additional
notes on other visiting equine
stars.
At q later press session Yev-
gent Dolmatov. head Of the Ave.
man Russian delegation here
for the International. disclosed
that his country plans to have
Its own International race In
1861, with horses to be invited
from Nations behind the Iron
curtain. Inc soviet Uion also
plans to stage an International
trotting race with horses from
Sweden, West Germany, Nor
way, France and maybe Italy.
Russian historians un-
doubleday will discover that
these are "firsts."
4
Maryland alumni. particu-
larry IN" Club members and
their friends, have circled De-
cember 5 on their social calen-
dars. That's the night of the
clubs annual dinner here, at
which four new members will
be indicted into the Maryland
Hall Of Athletic Fame.
Louis (Bozie) Berger, one Of
Maryland's great all-around
athletes, will be one Of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Middle Booters
Beut GETTYSBURG

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. S APP
Navy, scoring four goals in the
last period, defeated Gettys-
burg for D ST. soccer victory
yesterday, Cliff Martin kicked
two Navy goals and Carl
Ripplemeyer ARA Swisher, a
substitute, and Willie Tirado
each added one.
Gary Flug got the Bullets
only score. The Middies broke
the game wide open when Get
tysburg's defensive play fell
apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Continued From Page Eel
ever played a full season in
the majors.
Led both leagues in runs
batted in with 143. highest in
the National League since Joe
Medwick totaled l54 in 1897.
Hit As homers. That tied
him for the lead with Mathews,
but the Milwaukee third base
man hit one in the playoff
series to take homer honors.
Banks is especially proud Of
his major league defensive
records for a shortstop. They
have Quoted some skeptics who
questioned his fielding ability.
Back-tO-B Back Precedent
Since the most valuable
designation became the official
award Of the Baseball Writers
Association in 1881, only two
National players have won it
two or more times. Stan Mu-
Sial and Roy Campanella each
were named three times and
Carl Hubbell twice. But never
had a player taken it in sue
cessive years.
There have been four sue
cessive-year winners in the
American League - Jimmy
Fox, Hal Newhouser, Yogi
Berra and Mickey Mantle. All
the repeaters were on pennant
contenders, making Banks
achievement all the more
glowing.
Banks won the 1858 prize by
a landslide as the Cubs again
shared fifth place. The voting
was a little tighter this time.
He collected 2321a points to
1921 for Mathews. l74 for
Aaron and 161 for Moon
among the top finishers.
Other Nominees
Jones Of the Giants was next
with 100, followed by Mays of
the Giants, IS: EIroy Face of
the Pirates, 81; Neal of the
Dodgers. "a; Frank Robinson
of the Reds, SO: Ken Boyer of
the Cards, 81; Del Crandall of
the Braves, q; Lew Burdette,
Braves. IA; Roger Craig, Dodg-
ers, IL: Joe Cunningham, Cards,
IL; Vada Pinson, Reds, II.
Also. Johnny Temple, Reds,
3; Don Hoax, Pirates, 6; Gil
Hodges. Dodgers. 4; Orlando
Cepeda. Giants; Vern Law,
Pirates; Warren SPAIN. Braves,
and Gene Conley. Phils, 3; Will
lie McCovey, Giants. and Duke
Snider, Dodgers. /.
Frank Thomas of the Reds,
who finished in fourth place in
last years voting. didn't get a
call this time. Neither did
Musial, for the first time in
many seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Kelly Beach ana Mike owen
of the Coca Cola team are
blasting like a double barreled
shotgun in the Metropolitan
Circuit League. Last week
,-Owen rolled 423 and Beach, 404
Last night Beach fired q 428
capped by q IFS game. and
Owen an even 400.
AS q result. Coca Cola. rolling
for the first time at its new
home, Queenstown Bowl. also
scored its first shutout, with
Morris Miller Liquors as the
victim, and broke q three-way
tie in gaining first place. Coca
Cola totaled 1908 for third
high set in the league.
. But the big gun of the eve
ming was Danny Knode Of
Branch Auto Electric who set
"a season record for the circuit
with q game of 1856, part Of q
437 set. The previous high was
q ITO by Ronny Allen of Penn
Recreation and both big ones
were fired against Marlboro
Lumber.
Another Branch Auto sharp
shooter was Al May with ISL
All. To gain an edge over
Marlboro, Branch Auto shot
683 for the second best game Of
the season in the league.
= Robertson Crab House
bounded from 10th to 5th by
sweeping Penn Recreation.
Club Bel Ray, featuring Sam
.Vacchiano's l62-401, scored its
first shutout Of the year,
against Frederick's Motor.
Other winners, all by 81,
were Banning & Sons, Van
Horn Plumbers, Cameo Appli-
ances, for whom Eddie Owens
rolled 149-412, and Clarendon
Trust, paced by Ted Hawkins
401.
With his 412. Owens wrested
the individual lead from Ed
Pugh Of Morris Miller liquors
who rolled $3.50. Owens is
averaging 1910, trailed by al
Price Of Cameo and Hugh Davis,
Rockmcnt Chevrolet, tied at
1922, and Pugh. 1872.
The standings: Coca Cola,
1879; Cameo. lilo; Rock
mont and Clarendon Trust,
1911 each; Robertson Crab,
1912; Pizza Palace. Marlboro,
Branch Auto. Frederick's Mo-
tors and Foley Ford. all 1913:
4 Penn Recreation, Pizza Bucket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Coy Yankee Wins

WEsTBURY. N. Y, Nov. S
(AP).-Gay Yankee. owned by
Charlie Keller. former New
York Yankee slugger. made q
strong move In the final quar-
ter-mile last night for q
length-and-a-half victory in
the feature trot at Roosevelt
Raceway.
Gay Yankee returned $ll.2o.
$3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Jack Cline Registers
Ace at WASHINGTON

Jack Cline, veteran Washing.
ton Golf q Country Club golfer
scored a hole-in-one yesterday
on the 155-yard 18th hole at his
home club.
Cline. who is associate editor
OF The Star, used a soft" g.
iron to drop his ace, the second
OF his golfing career. The feat
was witnessed by Wheeler John
son, assistant sports editor OF
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
FIGHT RESULTS

CLEyELANp.-Joey oiardello. 100
Heesedsie, y, r. outpointed Dick Tiger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5 (AP).-
Leaders of both the United
States Steel Corp. and the
United Steelworkers Union said
today after an opening bar
gaining session they hope to
reach a new contract agree
ment speedily in negotiations
without government interven-
ton.
The comment came from r.
Conrad Cooper, chief United
States Steel negotiator, and
David j. Mcdonald. president
of the union.
President Eisenhower had
lust limited at a Washington
news conference that the gov
eminent might have to inter
vene if the negotiations seemed
headed toward creating a new
wage-price spiral.
Mr.. Eisenhower deplored thu
idea of any Government inter
vention, apparently under TAFT
Hartley Law emergency pro
visions. He equally deploret
any move to control wages O
prices.
But the President empha
sized that all Americans ar
vitality interested in the situa
ton and are not going to stan'
aside and see themselves hurt
The President urged goo'
sense and wisdom on the par
of both the steel industry ant
the union.
Both Mr.. Cooper and MI