davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Pilot Recovering
After Crash

An Air Force pilot from the
Washington area, who survived
a plane crash Tuesday. was re-
ported in good condition today.
1t. Fred 8. Hudson. %. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Hud-
son Of 5501 Silver Hi road.
Suitland. bailed out just before
the F-S9 Jet fighter he was
plotting crashed and exploded
on a farm near Presque Isle,
Me.
1t. Lawrence Turk, 26. OF
Canonsburg. Pa, the radar OBJ
server, was killed in the crash
1t. Hudson suffered slight
neck and knee injuries when he
landed about 40 feet from the
1 plane wreckage.
He had been on duty at the
Presque Isle Air Force Base for
the last two years. His wife
and two sons live with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Pilgrims Join
Rites in Rome

VATICAN CITY. Mar. q
(AP). - Thousands of foreign
pilgrims and tourists Joined
Romans today in mournful
Good Friday services.
Gray clouds hid the sky and
rain fell intermittently.
In st. Peters, Tenebrae serv-
ices-marking the suffering and
death Of Christ-were held for
the second time this morning
They were first held yesterday
and will be conducted a third
and final time tomorrow, Holy
Saturday.
Pope John XIII was to leave
Vatican City later today to
join in Lenten services at
Rome's Santa Croce (Holy
Cross Church.
Tonight, youth OF Italian
Catholic Action will participate
in the annual torchlight Way
Of the Cross" procession on
Rome'S Palatine Hill near the
ancient Colosseum, associated
with memories of the early
Christian martyrs.
In st. Peter's( the Tenebrae
service was followed by expo
sure of the Roman Catholic
Church's major relics.
These are the lance with
which the Roman soldier Lon
ginius believed to have pierced
the side Of Jesus on the Cross,
the veil with which st. Veron-
lea is said to have wiped the
face of Christ on the way to
Calvary. and a piece of the
Cross.
Pope John was reported put
ting finishing touches on his
Easter message. He will deliver
it tomorrow night.
The pontiff will officiate
Easter Sunday at pontificial
mass in st. Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Bold Eagle on Way
Out in New JERSEY

FRANKLIN LAKES, N. j.
(AP). - New Jersey is losing
that great national symbol. the
bald eagle.
The bird is dying out in the
State and eight known nests
have failed to produce young
in recent years. The New Jer-
sey Audubon Society has
launched a study to find out
why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
dia and Pakistan, without an
tagonizing either side.

The most urgent problem is
the issue of the river waters.
During the past several years
proposals have been made by
the World Bank. under the re-
sourceful leadership of its pres
ident, Eugene Black, to help
finance a canal construction
program which would tie the
six rivers together in such a
way and under such agreements
that both countries would get
adequate water for their irriga-
ton projects. But there are
still disagreementS about Ger
tain aspects Of this program.
A settlement Of this question,
so vital to life in large areas
Of both countries, particularly
Pakistan. would certainly re-
lieve tensions and form a basis
for future settlement Of other
disputes. After my talks in New
Delhi and Karachi. I am salts
fed that this is the year in
which an agreement can be
achieved. AS friends of both In
dia and Pakistan, our influence
and help can play a decisive
role.
released by North American
Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Problem Of River Waters

Gen. Ayub made it plain that
he believes Pakistan's over
riding problem is India and that
the essential first step in neigh
borly relations would be a set
tlement of the river waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Cement Encuses
Man Up to Neck
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. h
Friday, March ~, 1859

LYON. France, Mar. 81 (AP)
"A workman on a building
project was caught up to his
neck in hardening cement yes
terday.
Abderrahmane Maouche, AZ,
was at the bottom Of O Is
foot-hole being dug for a ce-
ment piling. About q yard
away workmen poured cement
into another hole. Earth be-
tween the two holes gave way
and cement rapidly filled the
hole around Mr.. Maouche.
Firemen pumped oxygen to
Mr.. Maouche while co-workers
tugged and strained to free
him.
After two hours of frantic
effort. they pulled him loose.
He was hospitalized, but is ex-
|pected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

1t seems to me that all our
efforts should be directed to
reducing tensions between In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Milk Dispute Topic

Clark Diamond, vice presi-
dent of Chestnut Farms Seal
test Dairy, will discuss the
current milk dispute at a lunch
con meeting of the University
of Pennsylvania Club Wednes-
day at Gusti's Restaurant at
1887 M street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

VI. Houimon. former Governor OIL
New York and ex-Ambossodor h
Greet Britoin and Russio. recent,
visited Pokiston strong mon Gen
Mohommod Ayub khon to get Pok-
iston's side OF its erueiol dispute,
with lndio. M. Horimon will leovs
shortly for Russia and Europe. where
he will continue his eyewitness
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Lunu Turner at Fete

Actress Lana Turner will pre-
side at the lighting Of a 30-foot
Sword of Hope" at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
at $50 pm. today. opening the
annual Cancer Crusade for
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

GOLD PIN, Egyptian head, size OF
half dollar; Jewels. Reward. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
HARTMAN REPORTS
Pokiston and |ndio
FeorU.S S. Aid to Other
BY W. AvERELL HARTMAN

NEW YORK-In India was asked the same question
again and again: why you sending Pakstan arms
which will be used against us?"
In Pakistan got a completely different question: I'VE
your allies by treaty Why do you send uncommitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
LOST

BRACELET. -, sacred cree ne al: los. lost
Mar n 6e s,E an ana ir Isn SIS y ie spe
husband; S25 reward. RE. 6-35l9
CAT. near $500 Alabama Sc, March
ward wa pfei LIZ. t St677@6. S'S: ' "
DOG, beagle, small. female. pink COL
lar; vicinity Greenbelt: liberal re-
ward. OR. 4-457l.
DOG, ,beaelue, small black and white
female: green collar; Oxon Hill, Nd
Reward. LO. LASS.
DOG, collie red brown with white ruff
and paws: female. 10 mo. recent
surgery. collar, no tag: strayed from
vic. Hillcrest, NARROW Heights. Nd.
A AaGSa to 'snerpa' Reward RE
DOG, dachshund, male, black and
vic Silver Spring He 4-5475
DOG, English springer spaniel. female,
dark brown and white, collar but
no tags: vic. Riverdale: reward.
red collar: liberal reward HUNTER.
JU. 9-3309 or OIL. 4-5700.
DOG, collie young, male, light tan:
no collar or t To vic. 42ll N. olebe
GOLD PIN, Egyptian head, size Of
haii dollar levels. Reward. no
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
lao. Call WA 1886.
BIN, Mar. 81 with 2 rhinestone love
Sirds perched on brown limb; vic.
St NV. bet. 18th and l3th or
woodward g. Lothrop: reward. WIN
TERBURN, ia. s-0I03.
PUPPY. boyer. 5 mos old. male. tan:
bet. Montello and Trinidad, on Oates
Reward. Ii. 4-0970.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Program Listines

7-My Friend Flieko.
Storing Anita Louise. Johnny
Woshbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
October 70

o:3U
4-Sam and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-Nbc News.
Dovio erinkley, Chef Huntley.
9-oows Edwords. News.
TOO
4-The Gray Ghost. Adventure.
5.Superinon. Adventure.
7-Beekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-TeR-FouE. Crime.
Chief Mathews rescues an tnno-
cent man from life Imprisonment.
Broderick Crawford.
7:lS
7-News. WeotheE.
MeCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editoriol.
1880
4-Wason Train. Western.
I Hour. 1.-THE Modcn MeQueeny
Story" An innpresorio shepherds
q dozen show girls westward 10
open an entertainment palace.
Bette Dovis stors os Modon1e
McQueeny.
5-Whirlytirds. Adventure.
7-coR IS.
IA Legend Of Buffalo Bill" Colt
trucks q killer and discovers thot
Cody's old buffalo gun still pocks
q woIIop. Woyde Preston.
9-The Lineup. Detective.
I Hour. PEGGY Ann Garner ard
Oione Brewster portray two post
debutontes bent on life OF
crime.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
different situation.

different situation.
For in Florida today we have four white in Jail who
have confessed to the rapng of Negro coed and who
arrested the with the victim The penalty for
the State of Florida is death and would like point
out that the law which calls for the death of raps
does not say that Negro rapss should be punished by death
and white rapists should be allowed to live.
The law simply says that death is the penalty for rape
And in the light of these clear cold facts call the
State of Florida hold fair trial for these deal
them the death penalty if they are found guilty
When Negro rapes white person in the South
is charged with rape, the white South does bother
to give him the benefit of trial Instead he is taken from
the Jail the dead of night and nced We do condone
this type of action. We believe going by the law
But when confronted with such clear evidence
have in the in Florida forced call for
the full punishment under the law And this is what
ask of the state of Florida
Let's have speedy trial of these rapists and let's
then if there such thing justice for Negroes in the
South. Amsterdam News
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
The Other Story

In Florida the weekend Negro college student
seized and raped by four drunken white Police Off
cias acted promptly and zeaous the accused quickly
caught they repeatedly confessed and they prison
awaiting trial. The law is in charge
But the episode revves great old question of why the
death penalty has been applied Negroes
whites in Florida There is the larger issue of what hide
does to the pieties of the segregationt
Time again Southern Spokesman have protested that
they oppose Indignation in the schools only because fore
shadows total "minging of the races The implication is
that Negroes hebent for intimacy while the whites shrink
Perhaps, Lillian Smith and other maverick
Souherners have suggested is not quite that simple TO
put way have heard great deal about pro-
tectng white Southern Womanhood. But would seem
that in the other night white Southern manhood
needed protection from itself. N Y. Post
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
WORTH REPEATING
American Democracy On Trial

1he fopuarVllle incident doubt used by the
enemies of the free world ncontroverbe proof that Amer
can democracy is nothing but sham When or
NODDED white dragged the Negro
cen III an unguarded county Jail in Mississippi punishment
Tor crime he have committed they demonsrat-
ing hat the law of the jungle Americas conception of
justice.
1t should be remembered that the outside world makes
scarcely any distinction between North segments
y! american social geography Anything that happens
ssppl or New York is looked upon typical the
STATES tradition, especially if the issue is in the field
relations
Inc foreign reports the abduction of the Negro
arVeI not as isolated incident movated bv local
prejudice but incident which bears the imprint of
American tradition of racial hatred
The few mild whispered words of dsapprova uttered nv
some members of Congress will echoed in Moscows
lSeSa Or ParsSor Londons Manchester Guardian
or DAILY Express These playing up the fact
at Negro has been kidnapped from Jail by an Ameri-
can mob that took the law into its hands.
The damage therefore, is Mlssissppi
Wch mas no conscience and apparently moral
judgment put to the United States nation which
peng Tor world Leadership and which represents
government by law
Ihls impairment only of Americas reputation and
prestige abroad but of the democracy
Department of State has experienced painful trying
TO explain through various international channels Governor
Faubus and the school crisis in Little Rock
The probability of finding the abducted
in the Poparvile incident is extremely Washing
tons foreign affairs specialists will find infinitely
difficult equae democratic teachings riots and
ynchings There be compromise between right and
evil world which democratic principles are given the
force of the scriptures This bold disregard of rights of
citizen, this unmitgaed defiance law places America
trial The Defender
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
MILLION ALGERIANS IN
DANGER OF FAMINE -
BLAME FRENCH

An Algerian Rebel spokesman
appealed to UN Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold for action to
save zone million Algerians dis
placed persons from starvation
Abdelk2der Chanderli New
York Representative of the Alger-
ian Front of National Liberation,
made public a memorandum he
said he had submitted to the Sec
retary-General. THE memorandum
said the latest information from
Algeria was that the French Army
had resettled more than a million
Algrian civilians in guarded re-
groupment centers to facilitate
war on the rebels.
It quoted an Official French
Continued ON page Twelve
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
ABUNDANT LIFE
IRE YOU THE "coT-ro-sHow-ME" TYPE:

It's true in this life that some
,eopIe have to see" thing to
clieve that it actually exists.
We've all heard someone say,
I'm from Missouri; you gotta
show mel"
This kind of thinking applies
to many people when they are
asked to believe in divine INFER
vention, or when asked whether
or not they feel the presence of
Cod. Some can visualize" with
out actually seeing, while others
doubt because there is nothing
really physical to see.
TIE Bible says; God is a
Spirit" He is everywhere, al
ways. By exercising faith and
believing, all can see" God.
1t is said that when a dove
and its mate are separated, each
sits solitary and mournS for the
other.
The physical absence of our
Saviour was a real blow to the
dis lies. For this reason, Jesus
said, IF l 90 away, will come
aga I will not leave you com
fortress: I will come to you.
PHYSICAL absence cannot COM
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
by ORAL ROBERTS

pare with spiritual absence.
Christ is absent from us only in
the flesh. 10, | am with you
Away" he said, even unto
the end Of the world"
He is in our hearts; he is by
our sides. We see Christ with
our minds and feel him through
our spirits. We touch him with
our faith!"
There is a special blessing
promised those who believe
without seeing him in the flesh.
Jesus said to Thomas the
doubter, Because thou mast
seen me, thou hast believed:
blessed are they that have not
seen, and yet have believed"
One without ChriSt'S presence
is solitary and sad, indeed. He
said, Il will come to you" He
is here, he is there, he is every
where in the world today. He
is most where he is wanted
most. Do you want him?
You can see" Cod and touch
him with your faith. Learn to
turn your faith loose, and Cod
will come to you.
TRY il and seel
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
The Structure of Peace
by Theresa Jones

by Theresa Jones
"The Big Four Foreign ministers meeting which opens
Monday looks far like battle in the cold than
peace conference" stated reporter for the Associated
Press Continuing he Russian Premier Nta Khr
offensive and has been since November
81 when he gave the States Britain France six
months to get West Berlin Russia make
peace treaty" This is the fourth big East
West diplomatic gathering in this beautiful city since the
spring of 1854
The making peace is much greater work than the
Continued page twelVe)
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
Enforce The Law

The State of Mississippi of the leaders of the
southern segregation bloc has tried tell that if
they could find the who ynched Parker they would
punish the lynchers before the bar of justice
We do not believe this because Mississippi has never
punished white for ynchng Negroes We won't
chance to this because Mississippi officials will
to it that the lynchers never found
But while Mississippi has the missing lynchers of M c.
Parker hide behind the state of Florida which
of the segregation bloc is faced with entirely
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
United Nations

Continued from page Four)
successful Montgomery bus strike
against segregation, have been
closed since January 1st. because
of a suit filed in Federal Court
to integrate them.
The head of a Negro organiza-
ton said some of his people will
ask the city of Montgomery to
reopen its parks ION any kind of
basis, including segregation. J. J.
lsreal, president of the 'Restora-
ton and Amelioration Association;
said a representative group Of
Negroes decided on the action A
pril 3Oth.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-15
ENOUGH NUCLEAR WEAPONS
TO WIPE OUT EARTH'S
POPULATION TWENTY
TIMES OVER

Addressing a meeting sponsored
by the Brooklyn Committee for
"a Sane Neuclear Policy, DR.. Lin
us Pauling, Nobel prize winning
scientist, estimates that the Unit
ed States has stock-piled $4,000
nuclear weapons-enough to, he
said wipe out all the people in
the world 20 times over.
He said last april 2D that the
power Of neuclear weapons makes
the whole concept of civil de-
Tense Gust silly"
He spoke before some 2,400 per-
sons. Pauling's figures is believed
to be the highest estimate of the
American stockpile ever made. He
gave no source for his information
He suggested that control of neu-
cular testing should be placed in
the hands of the Public Health
Service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Service Slants

PARIS ISLAND, S. C. (FHTNC)
William r. Draper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Draper of 410 Mar
shall ST., Milford, Del, completed
recruit training March IL at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par
ris Island, S. c.
Relatives and friends of many
of the new Marines were on hand
to witness the graduation cere-
monies.
The 12-week training schedule
included drill, bayonet training,
physical conditioning, parades and
ceremonies, and other military
subjects.
Three weeks were spent on the
the MI rifles and received in
struction in basic Marine infantry
weapons.
This recruit training prepares
young Leathernecks for further
specialized infantry training at
Camp Lejeune, N. G.
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (FHTNC)
Marine Acting Cpl. Harry Il. ARM
strong, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Armstrong, Sr., of IL Charles ST.,
Milford, Del, serving with the 3rd
Battalion (Reinforced), of the End
Marine Regiment which departed
from Morehead City, N c., Feb.
q for a six-month training cruise
in the Mediterranean.
The battalion will train in the
Middle East with the U. S. Sixth
Fleet and act as American good
will ambassadors" during their tour
of duty.
An infantry unit of the End Ma
rine Division at Camp Lejeune, N.
c., the battalion through intensive
year-round training helps fulfill the
role of the Division as force-in-
readiness.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Chairmen Haze Been
Selected For Hospital
Fair May 9th

continued from page one)
Jr.. There will be a Girl Scout
booth for crafts and hobbies; Pony
rides, Mrs. Joseph Pearce, IRA;
Fish Pond, Mrs Claud Evans, Mrs.
Parker Hitch; Gypsy Fortune Tell
ing, Mrs. James Homan; Grab Bag,
Mrs. John Mcpherson; Weight
Guessing, Sakimas Tribe of Red
Men; Games and Events aided by
the Boy Scouts; Balloons, Mrs.
David Pack; Posters, Mrs. Sam
Marshall, Jr.; Publicity, Mrs. Gar
rett Grier; Refreshments, Sand
wiches, Mrs. John Dorman, Mrs.
Emory Dougherty; Hot Dogs, Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs, Mrs. Broddus Jones;
Hamburgers, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs.
Grosvenor Russell; Ice Cream,
Mrs. o. A. James; Candy, Mrs.
Eleanor S. Draper; Pop Corn, Mrs.
Theodore Aber; Candy Apples, Mrs.
Clarence Elliott; Coffee, Dough-
nuts, Mrs. John Burris; Milk and
Orange Juice, Mrs. James Ham
mond, Mrs. Lawrence Sharp; Coca
Cola, Mrs. Price Webb; Clowns,
Mrs. Frank Lynch A meeting of
all of these chairmen will be called
shortly after Easter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20
Twenty Years Ago.
raLau from March "a. 1889 Issue

Taken from March "a, 1888 Iss
A large group of interested
spectators attended the corner
stone laying of the new Avenue
M. E. Church last Sunday, with
members of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Delaware participat-
ing in the exercises. The Rev.
DR.. Frank Herson, the pastor,
is acting chaplain of the Grand
Lodge.
Ensign Henry Sipple is
spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
v. Sipple, having arrived on
Monday. Ensign Sipple left his
ship, Memphis, at Norfolk
and will return to it at New.
port News, Va. He will go to
the New York Worlds Fair
before returning to the West
Coast.
The Frederick Girls Basket
ball Team is composed of the
following first team-Eileen
Virden, Margaret Banks, Lillian
Pleasanton. Emma McGinnis,
Phyllis Spayd, Clark Thompson,
Elsie Schmidt and Margaret
Hurd. other players are Avis
Maull, Betty Spayd, Betty Dare,
Jennie Morris. Naomi Belts and
Betty Lou Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

Three Selbyville boys have
been placed on the honor roll
at Delaware University. These
boys are graduates of the Sell
byville High School and have
attained a scholastic standing
B. B equals 200 or more but
less than 8. These boys are:
Howard Bennett, electrical en-
gineering, 2.34; Isaac Quillen,
arts and science, 2.34; and
Abisha Warrington, arts and
science, 2.45.
Charles B. Stevenson has
purchased the stock and good
will of the w. H. Downes re-
tail furniture store on Market
Street, Georgetown, and will
continue the business at the
same stand. Mr.. Stevenson is
a hustler and should be able
to make a success of it.
At last Milton has a police
officer. Mayor Hopkins, as one
of his first acts after assuming
office was to appoint Melvin
Marvel, chief of police. He is a,
son of George Marvel, residing
near NAPLES Mills. Milton has
been without a police officer for
more than year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

John w. Rollins, the 35-year-
old President and owner of
Bryan and Rollins, the Lewes,
Del, Ford Dealer, recently
made another large step in be-
coming the worlds largest
dealer. He purchased one of
the finest Ford agencys and
wholesale parts business in the
State of Virginia at Newport
News.
Miss Genevieve West of
Dagsboro, will be presented by
the Sharp School of Speech.
Seaford, Delaware. in a senior
recital at the Sharp School
Studio on March "a, at s p. m.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe West of Dagsboro.
Miss West has named her pro-
gram "Television From The
Moon. 1t includes Encourage
ment", "In the Morning, "Sas-
sy Faced Sophia, "Hyacinthe".
a one act play and she will
give an Interpretation of a
seventeen year old Miss and
a seventy year old woman in
costume. The program of the
recital will conclude with three
italian numbers in costume.
Miss MYRTLE Lee Figgs, of Sea-
ford, will present piano solos.
Following the recital, Miss
West will entertain at recep-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-20

The erection of a new Sum
day School room is now under
way at the Roxana M. E.
Church. The main floor of the
church will be painted and
new carpet for the aisles. New
oil stoves will also be pur-
chased. Two flags have been
ordered-American and Chris
tian-for the church.
Miss Margaret Ellis of
Hahnemann Hospital, in Phila-
delphia, came home last Fri
day to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Emory Ellis and brother, Mr..
Gordon Ellis. Miss Ellis has
completed three months
course in Public Health and
Industrial Nursing.
BENJAMIN B. Vinyard, of Mil
ford, was host Tuesday even
ing to a group of checker play
ing champions from Harring-
ton, Georgetown and Milford.
The visitors played several
series of games, closing the
tournament with straight up
play. D. Downs of George
town was high man. The genial
host served delicious refresh
mentS.