davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23


objection, delivered to the Sem
ate by the Republican Pol
icy Committee, the coop bill
would have been put before the
Senate today for unanimous
approval.
Majority Leader johnson Of
Texas said he would try to
motion up the bill for debate
instead.
A Senate source said, how
ever, other business before the
Senate today would probably
delay consideration of the bill.
A move to have the bill referred
to the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee for hearings will prob
ably be made when it is finally
called up on the floor.
But the measure faces for
midable opposition from the
Democratic side of the aisle.
Senate Judiciary committeeman
are fearful that 1t might vio-
late standing antitrust laws.
Expands Rights
The bill, sponsored by Demo-
cratic Senators Long of Louis
lana, and Mccarthy of Minne-
sofa, exempts agricultural CO.
operatives from antitrust laws.
1t expressly grants co-opera-
tives, such as the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation, the right to own
diaries.
Embassy Dairy was acquired
by the association in 1854. Dis
trict Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff ruled the coop con-
troll of Embassy substantially
diminished competition in the
Washington milkshed. His rul-
ing that the coop was exempt
from broad prosecution as a
monopoly, however, has been
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Senate bill was reported
without hearings by the Agri-
culture Committee. Senator
Long said it would remove
any question" of the right Of
co-ops to acquire existing
diaries either in the future or
the past.
So, passage would settle the
Embassy ownership dispute be-
fore final disposition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Murder Charge Holds
Mrs. INTERPRETATION

Police Patrolman Robert T,
Perry testified Mrs. Nutter
told him she had shot her
husband with one bullet and
then turned the gun on herself
and fired a second time.
II asked Mrs. Nutter II she
had shot him." Mr.. Perry tes-
tifled. "She said she had. on
Ger HurlesS policeman Robert
r. Hurless, who answered the
call to the home In a separate
CRUISER asked her how many
shots she fired. She said two
that she had fired at herself
and missed and the bullet went
into the ceiling"
Both policemen said on the
stand that Mrs. NutJer pro.
duced a pistol from beneath
the mattress on the opposite
side Of the bed on which her
husband lay. They identified a
.32-caliber Colt revolver and
said two Of five bullets had been
fired when the gun was handed
to them.
Defense attorneys Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Arlington
Prodded on
Blue Laws

The president OF the Ar
lington County Council OF
Churches has told the county
board 1t should assume full
responsibility for passing on
the church groups protest
against Sunday business OPP
erations.
Last Saturday, the county
board decided to appoint q
committee to recommend what
types Of businesses should be
considered a necessity" and
be allowed to remain open on
Sunday. The board also asked
for State clarification of Tir-
ginias blue law" which pro-
hi1its non-essential work on
Sunday.
The boards action followed
protests by the church council
that the law is not being en-
forced by Arlington ofiicials.
In a letter released yester-
day, the Rev. George E. Selma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

bel, president OF the church
council, said.
THE enforcement OF this law
is the responsibility OF the
county board who are collec-
lively and individually intelli-
gent enough to determine what
type OF business is a necessity
without help Of panel or COM
mittee."
At Saturdays board meeting,
several members said they did
not feel wise enough TO deter
mine what types OF business
should be considered nee
essary."
Mr.. Schnabel said that the
council does not want the kind
OF enforcement that would
create a hardship on the people
OF the county" but he said that
any attempt to obfuscate the
law by use Of absurd or ridicu-
lous Interpretation will not be
tolerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
BY ALEX II. PRESTON
star stan Writer

Mrs. Elizabeth Nutter, 40
yesterday was held for Fairfax
County grand jury action on a
charge OF Staying her husband
who was shot in the back OF
his head as he lay In bed at
their Lake Bancroft home
June rs.
Her bond was continued al
$4,000 after a preliminary
hearing on the murder charge
before County Court Judge j
Mason Grove. Her husband
Dale Nutter, so, was chief OF
the United States Information
Agency's finance reports Sec
ton.
Four Fairfax County police
men testified about events fol-
lowing a call shortly after G
am. the day Of the shooting
to the red brick split-level
home which the Nutters had
completed only a week earlier.
Mrs. Nutter did not take the
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

pending court case.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
OF Tennessee, who heads the
Senate Judiciary Anti trust
Subcommittee, said the bill
should be given full hearing.
Opposed to Bill
II am not in favor Of the
bill now" he said. II am in
terested in it as a monopoly
problem"
He said he could schedule
hearings if the matter were
referred to him by the Agri-
culture Committee. Otherwise,
the Agriculture Committee
would retain jurisdiction.
Senator Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, who belongs to both
the Judiciary and Agriculture
Committees, said he favored
hearings, too. Like Senator
Mccarthy. he represents dairy
interests on both sides Of the
question.
Il am not rejecting the bill, "
Senator Hart said. Il am aware
that the Justice Department
fears antitrust safeguards may
be removed further than orig
inally intended"
Wants Understanding
He said he thought passage
should await a clear under
standing of the proposal.
Senator Mccarthy said he
would not press for immediate
passage or for added hearings.
He apparently was prepared to
accept whichever course Sem
ate leaders chose.
The Justice Department
letters forwarded to Capitol Hill
by officials of four area diaries,
argued that exemptions now
enjoyed by co-operativeS from
antitrust prohibitions should
not be further increased. This
Justice argument was circulated
among all Senators by ofiicials
Of four Washington dairieS-
Chestnut Farms (Sealtest) F.,
Thompson, Harvey and Highs.
The Agriculture Department
has urged that legislation be
deferred until the Supreme
Court acts on the Embassy
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

tors for the project. to establish
the cause and effects of the
halt in construction.
Voting for the Moss resolu-
ton, along with the sponsor
were Chairman DeBell and Su-
pervisors Thomas S. Gray and
Brig. Gen. Richard P. Oven
shine, USA (retO. Voting
against it were Mrs. Wilkins
A. Claiborne Leigh and James
Keith.
The hospital commission,
which has charge Of construc-
ton due to be completed in
September, 1860, is headed by
Mrs. wilkins husband, Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Egypt Plans Hotels

CAIRO-The Ministry Of
Communications Of the Egyp-
tan region Of the United Arab
Republic is planning to build
nine tourist hotels along the
arterial highway between Cairo
and ASwan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Protests Sidetrock
Bill on Coop Diaries

from Washington area dairymen and the ad-
nsration today appeared to have blocked Senate action
on bill protecting farmer coop ownership of diaries.
LEGISLATION knocked of the regular calendar OF Senate
business the wake Of protests from dairy ofcas and the
Justice and Agriculture Departments
lift bill from the calendar Without that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Fairfax Votes Inquiry
Into Hospital Stoppoge

board of inquiry" to determine why construction
halted Monday Sc million Fairfax County hospital
be appointed today by the Board Of County Supervisors
After sharp division the governing body members
voted last night direct Chairman DeBell
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-11-23
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Nkrumah. Philip
Dedicate Academy
In Aecro, Ghonu

Accra, Ghana AMP - Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah of
Ghana and visiting Prince Philip,
Duke Of Edinburgh and husband
of Britain's Queen Elizabeth, to-
gether inaugurated an Academy of
Learning, believed to be the first
Of its kind in Africa, in ceremon-
les here Friday.
The academy, master-minded by
Nkrumah, is, according to the
premier, designed to encourage. .
talented young men and women
in Ghana and lead them to aspire
to academic distinction and recog-
milton"
Literally, the academy was es-
tablished early this month to fos-
ter science and learning in Ghana.
Prince Philip will serve as honor
airy president for the next two
years.
To gain membership, candidates
must produce some original work
Of significance, and fellowships
will be elected for five years.
Both NIOrumah and the Duke
spoke at the Inauguration cere-
mony. Nkrumah used the occasion
to praise the capabilities Of AZ
ricans. He said: ANY idea that
may exist that the African Is less
capable Of scientific research than
men Of other races is completely
wrong, for we already have some
men coming forward in the re-
search field in West Africa (where
Ghana is located, while men Of
African descent have shown ex-
tremely high capabilities in the
scientific and academic fields in
the United States, the West In
dies, the United Kingdom and
elsewhere"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Woman Be0fen By
Man: Treated Az
Aneker HoSpifuI

At Ancker Hospital an assault
victim told detectives she had been
beaten by her former common-law
husband apparently because he did
not want anyone else to have her
Mrs. Aree Bailey, IS, was taken
to Ancker Hospital about $50
pm. on December 7, as a result of a
beating administered by Peter
Walker, 3S, of 442 Carroll. Mrs.
Bailey lived with Mr.. Walker dur
ing the months of September and
October 1859 but because of a
previous assault she left him and
moved to 427 Iglehart.
On December 7 Aree went to the
home Of a friend where she was
to pick up some of her clothes
and Walker was there drinking.
An argument started and Walker
picked up a shoe and struck Aree
with il.
The shoe had a metal plate on
the heel and Aree received a head
laceration requiring several stit-
ches and during this assault she
also suffered a broken right wrist.
Walkers version is that they
were arguing because Aree stayed
out all night of December Bird,
5th and 9Th. She was supposedly
struck when she put her hand in
her coat pocket.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
NewsPoPermon Gets
information Post
With East Nigeria

Washington. D. c. amp -
William Gordon. former CORES
pondent for the Associated Negro
Press and a close observer of At
rican affairs, has been appointed
to the foreign service staff of the
United States Information Agency
He will serve as public affairs Of
ficer in Eastern Nigeria.
Gordon recently spent a year
in Africa, travelling and studying
on an Ogden Reid Foundation
journalism fellowship and a U. S.
Department of State specialist
grant.
Gordon, So, when appointed to
the agency, was professor of journ-
ahsm and economics at Morris
Brown College, Atlanta. Prior to
that, he was city editor of the
Atlanta Daily World. Gordon was
in Africa in 1858 and a portion Of
1859, during which time he visited
IA different countries, including
the Union Of South Africa. He
attended the All-African Peoples
Conference held in Accra, Ghana,
in December, 1858, and covered
the meeting for the Daily World
and the Associated Negro Press.
Gordon began his journalism
career on the former New York
daily newspaper PM. He is a ma
tive of Memphis, Tennessee, and
attended the public schools Of that
city. He is a graduate Of LeMoyne
College, Memphis, and New York
University where he obtained his
NJ. A. degree in institutional eco
Monies. He was a Nieman Fellow
at Harvard University, 1928,
and has written articles for Look
Magazine, The Leader, the An
tioch Review, Africa Special Re-
port and the Nieman Reports.
Gordon is married to the former
Miss Anne Jackson of Memphis,
Tenn, a trained social worker
They have three sons, William. Jr,
IA, David, s, and Anthony, 4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Four Arrested
For Driving
Without License

Richard c. Bailey, 81, of I'll
nth Av. s., Minneapolis was ar
rested at 1851 am. on December
3 by officers Stockton and Mars
for driving without a drivers lie
ense.
Thomas r. Williams, 80, of sos
Iglehart, st. Paul was arrested
on December 6 at Iglehart and
Dale for no Minnesota drivers
license.
O'NeaI Dawson, 634 Marshall,
st. Paul was arrested on Decem-
Der sth by officers Thomas and
Mann at Rondo and Grotto for
speeding and no Minnesota drivers
license.
Rufus Graham. SO, 699 Iglehart
Cupstairs) was arrested about Gas
pm. on December 3rd by officers
Thomas and Mann at Dale and
Rondo for no Minnesota drivers
license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Report Fofher Divine
Selling Hudson River
Heaven" For oOCs

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (ANP) -
Father Divine, cult leader who
rose to great prominence in the
late 1930s and '40s, early last week
was repeatedly selling his Hudson
river heaven, called Krum e.
bow. for $4,000.
Father Divine, called George
Baker before he acquired the re-
ligious canotation, made headlines
in 1888 when he purchased Krum
Elbow, located across the river
from the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt's Hyde Park home,
from Rowland Spencer. Spencer
was a bitter political foe Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. He was also a dis
tant relative of FRD.
Krum Elbow was being sold to
Walter r. Seaman of Highland,
N. Y, a hardware merchant, who
said he anticipated using it as
club for persons over IS, the report
said.
During its heyday, the heaven
reverberated with the echoes Of
peace, peace" the religious pass
word of the Divine cult.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
No Intesroffon Stoy
For AtIanfo. Ga.
School Board

Atlanta (ANP) - The Atlantis
Board of Educators request for g
delay in the presentation of q
school indignation plan pending re-
view of court-ordered desegrega.
ton by the Fifth Circuit Court OF
Appeals in New Orleans was turn
ed down fatty this week.
U. S. District Judge Frank A.
Hooper turned down the request of
board attorneys for postponement
because a stay would mean there
could not be submitted to the APP
preaching session Of the Georgia
Legislature any plan for its con-
sideration."
The judge is giving the Georgia
Legislature a chance to legally en-
dorse the plan and thus make it
easier for it to be put into effect.
However, there seems to be little
chance the assembly will act in
that manner.
The state has enacted laws pro-
viding for the automatic closing
of public schools in any district
where desegregation has been ord
cred. Atlanta, considered the cit
adel Of culture for the South, there
fore, faces the prospect of school
closure next year.
Judge Hooper last July 9 ord
cred the board to stop operating
the schools on a segregated basis
and to submit to him a plan for
desegregation by Dec. l.
In inviting the cooperation of
the Georgia legislature, he said
the plan could be submitted sub
ject to the adoption of enabling
legislation by the General Assemb-
ly.
The school board asked the delay
despite the fact it has drawn up
its plan and was scheduled to
adopt it formally for submission
to the court and the Legislature.
The plan provides for indignation
of pupils by assignment beginning
with the 18th grade and proceeding
at the rate Of a grade a year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
MACK LAND ASSAULTS
WIFE BOOKED

ON DRUNK CHARGE

When Mack D. Land was crit
icized by his wife as to his condi-
ton while operating his auto dur
ing the early hours of December
5th he retahated and his wife re-
quired treatment by Ancker Hos
pital physicians.
When officers Lick and Schall
responded to a call of a fight at
Kent and st. Anthony they found
Mack and Ruby Land of 1000
Aurora in their auto. Mrs. Land
complained that when she told her
husband that he was in no con-
dition to drive she received blows
to her abdomen and head and
broken tooth
Mrs. Land was taken to Ancker
Hospital for treatment and re-
leased.
Mr.. Land was taken to head
quarters where he refused the
drunkometer examination but was
found to be drunk by Doctor A..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
New Orleans Cops
Fired For Rope
Of Negro Women

New Orleans CAMP - Three
white policemen on the New Or
leans police force, Patrolman An
thony Saltalamacchia, Patrolman
Ronald Raymond and Auxiliary
Patrolman Peter Callan, Jr., were
fired from the force Monday and
charged with aggravated rape of
a % year old Negro woman.
After an investigation Saltala.
macchia admitted having relations
with the woman and the others ad-
mitted he had done so. Aggravated
rape is a capital offense in Louis
lana and conviction without recon-
mendation for celemency means
death.
According to reports, the woman
was returning in her car from a
babysitting date. l. was 2:30 am.
and the patrolmen were cruising
in the downtown section of the
city They stopped the woman, she
said, and accused her of traffic
violation.
They did not, however, give her
a ticket but instead followed her
a few blocks when Saltalamacchia
again stopped her and got into her
car telling her he thought she was
too nervous to drive and that he
would take her home. Instead, she
says, he took her to a secluded
spot on North Dupree between
Toulouse and Lafitte where he
raped her. The other officers said
they remained in the patrol car
while Saltalamacchia attacked the
woman.
According to other statements
the officers in his hurry to get
away left his uniform cap in the
car. This was identified an6 he
was called in. A high public offic-
ial assisted the woman in pressing
charges. The woman is a divorce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
FORM ROWING POLICE
PATROL TO BATTLE CRIME

New York City amp - A
new rowing patrol of 70 policemen,
all 8 feet tall, burly and under age
80 Is currently securing trouble
spots in the city in the Police De-
partment drive against crime here.
In announcing the Inauguration
of the patrol, Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy said the first
area to be canvassed will be the
Lower East Side. The area has
been plagued by a number Of mug
gings and robberies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

les over the season, was a StAndout
defensively at guard in each of
Illinois games, except the Michi-
gan upset in which he played only
a few minutes because Of illness.
Davis, one of the nations leading
rushers, was regarded as SYRIA
cuse's most versatile back since
Jim Brown, now with the Cleve-
land Browns. Gautt was named
player of the year in the Big
Eight conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Aslonea Is Sovfh's
- AA..mA- -

Top Murder City
Washington (ANP) - Atlanta
has the dubious distinction of be-
ing the south's top murder city.
Birmingham holds the record in
the South for rape and Miami Is
the southern standout for robbery.
These records were compiled by
the FIJI from figures reported for
the first nine months Of 1859, by
cities with populations of 100, 900
or more.
According to the report Atlanta
has had IS homicides; Birming-
ham, IS cases of rape and Miami,
4S3 robberies.
Proportionately, however, Tampa
is the South's top crime city. With
a population Of only 124,6S1, it
ranked fourth in murders with %
and fifth in robberies with 16e.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Dawson, police surgeon, and book
ed.
Mrs. Land refused to sign a
complaint against her husband for
the treatment she received as a
result of her attempted driving
instructions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Samples Leads NIL
In Punt Returns:
Tan SforS Sparkle
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago (ANP) - Johnny Sam
pie, unsung star of the Baltimore
Colts, took over first place ir
kickoff returns in the Nationa
Football league, according to stat,
istics released last week.
The former Maryland State star
used as a defensive performer as
well as a returner of hckoffs anC
punts for the pro football champ.
ions, came fast the last two games
to move from nowhere to first
place.
With a 28.6 average, he wrested
the lead from Art Powell, Phil
adelphia Eagles rookie, for the
first time this season. Powell, in
second place, had 2S.5 average.
Johnny returned 10 kickoffs for
286 yards, with his longest an 80
yard dash against the San Fran
cisco 49ers.
Powell had run back IL for 324
yards, with his longest, a 95-yard
sprint.
Third in the department was
George Scott, New York Giants
rookie who lost ground because of
an injury. The former Miami
COhio) university performer, with
10 returns for 253 yards, had a
25.3 average.
Other leaders included Ollie
Matson, Los Angeles, IA returns,
1928 yards, 23.4 average; and Lennie
Lyles, San Francisco 49ers, %
yards, 20 returns, 459 yards.
Lyles' teammate, Abe Woodson,
was second in punt returns. The
former Illini star returned IA for
143 yards and a 1912 average
Powell, an early season leader,
dropped to fifth place, with IA re-
turns, 124 yards and SO average.
Also among leaders in punt re-
turns was Bobby Mitchell, speed
sters from the Cleveland Browns,
who returned Is for 80 yards and
a 6.6 average.
Milt Davis, Baltimore defensive
specialist, shared an important
enemy aerial against the Los An
geles Rams, to take over second
place in pass interruptions with
six. Before last week, Davis had
been tied with several players for
first place with five, but Dean
Derby. Pittsburgh, grabbed two
awry passes to move into the lead.
Lennie Moore, Davis cohort on
the Colts, retained second place
among pass receivers with SO re-
cepdons for 100 yards, the longest
So, and five touchdowns.
Jim Brown Of the Browns held
a lead Of 311 yards in the individual
rushing race. He had gained 1,127
yards on 242 attempts for a AZ
average. He was followed by J. D..
Smith, 49er, with s16, 176 efforts,
4.6 average.
Matson held onto third with So2
yards and SO average. Joe Perry,
the all-time ground-gaining cham
pion, slipped from fifth to seventh
with sos yards and a "A average.
Mitchell was ninth with 5S4 yards
for a six-yard norm.
Brown was second among the
scorers His IL touchdOwns gave
him "a points. Smith had tailed
nine for "a points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11

Davis, Syracuse sophomore sensa-
ton, named on the second team;
and Prentice Gautt, Oklahoma full
back, nominated for the third unit.
Burton was considered one of
the most dangerous long distance
runners in college football and
was a key performer in all of the
Wildcats seven victories against
three defeats) for the teams best
record in years.
Burrell, credited with 126 tack
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-11
Burton, BuFrell
United Press
AII-Americ0N

Chicago (ANP) - Ron Burton.
game-breaking Northwestern half
back, and Bill Burrell, Illinois
great linebacker, were on the first
team of the United Press Inter
national All-American, announced
last week.
Other selections included Ernie