davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Salisbury Man
Named Maryland
Joycee President

CUMBERLAND, Md, May Q
(AP).-David Rogers of Sails
bury today was elected presi-
dent of the Maryland Junior
Association Of Commerce.
Al Spamer of Towson was
named first vice president and
Paul Dubrow Of Beltsville,
secretary.
Six district vice presidents
also were elected. They are
Edward F, Mullan. jr., Of Cum
berland; James Simpson, Sill
yer Springs Warren Stroh,
Baltimore: Frederick Steppe
Rockville: Don Brown, Sails
bury; and Irwin Price. Rock
vile.
Robert Wagner. Beltsville,
and John Marschalk, Silver
Spring. were elected national
directors.
Andrew j. Shaw, Westmin-
ster. was chosen to represent
the Maryland Jaycees on the
international board Of direc-
tors and at the international
convention in Rio de Janeiro.
Alex Brigham, Silver Spring
wass winner of a speak up
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Labor Reform
Extremes Hit

Senator Heating. Republic
can Of New York. says sex
tremism" and "perfeetionism'
could kin labor reform iegisla-
ton.
He aimed this warning
mainly at business and labor
lobbyists BY implication, he
also criticized President Eisen-
hower's demand for House
amendments TO tougher the
bill passed by the Senate last
month.
While the Senate bill COM
pletely satisfies no one. Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Gusch Finds
Spicy Novel
A TrifIe Dull.

United States Attorney Oliver
oasch disclosed last night that
now he's reading Deputy Police
Chief Roy Blick's copy Of the
unexpurgated Lady chatteriy's
Lover" and finds II pretty
slow going.
II only have the haziest re-
collections now OF the d. H.
Lawrence novel I read 80 years
ago In college," said Mr.. Gasch
Of the expureated version.
But II II were not for the
four-letter words ! am looking
for in the unexpurgated version.
frankly. II wouldn't hold my at
tention."
Mr.. Gasch said he got Mr..
Blick's copy Of the contro-
versial novel about the dalli-
ance OF an English lady with
her husbands game-keeper by
way Of Assistant United States
Attorney Edward DAILY.
Mr.. Gasch deplored the con-
troversy. which he apparently
feels may stimulate interest in
the work far beyond its basic
worth.
However, he pointed out that
Mr.. Blick is not a censor and
that his only function is TO
point out possible violations Of
any laws. Mr.. Blick sought adj
vice Of the United States Attor-
ney's office early in his reading
Of the book as to whether action
should be taken against it.
The publishers. Grove Press.
Inc. applied in District Court
for a ruling that the book is
not obscene and subject to
seizure.
Mr.. Gasch said his Office still
hasn't decided what to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The executive secretary OF
the National Association for the
Advancement OF colored People
said yesterday that last weeks
ynching IN Mississippi could
affect Democratic Party for
tunes next year and makes II
almost certain that no South
erner can get on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1850"
Roy wilkins said the mob
Kidnapping Of Mack c. Parker
q Negro. from a Poplarville jail
had already slapped Secretary
Of State Herter In the face in
Paris" Parker. %. was ac-
cused Of raping a pregnant
young white woman.
Mr.. wilkins also attacked the
main section Of the current
civil rights bill as "a fraud and
a deception" before ESQ mem
bers Of the Capital Press Club
at It's Sixteenth Annual Awards
Dinner at The Hotel Willard,
He called the bill. proposed
by Democratic Majority Leader
johnson. unacceptable in ii
present form
slaps at Eastland
The NAAcP ofiiciaI devoted
almost half his speech TO the
Poplarville lynchine.
In an indirect slap at Senate
Judiciary Committee Chair
man Eastland. Democrat OF
Mississippi. Mr.. wilkins pre-
dicted the Parker affair might
become "one more crowbar with
which to dislodge the seniority
system Of committee chairman
ship in the Congress.
The NAACP leader urged
Negroes to hold mass meetings,
adopt resolutions and stage
protests on the Poplarville
lynching.
Citing the 'emereence of the
Negro citizen as an influence
in national politics. Mr.. Will
kins stressed the need for more
emphasis on voter registration
work in the North.
wilkins Gets Award
The club presented a dozen
awards at the dinner to news
papefmen and other persons
who last year distinguished
themselves in the field of civil
rights. A special presentation
was made to Mr.. wilkins in
recognition OF the District
NAACP's total so far of 1000
new and renewed members.
Others receiving awards were:
Miss Marian HALEY. Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Tuscaloosa Asks
a to Return Who
Feared Violence

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, May 2
(AP). - Police Chief w. c,
Tompkins wants four New
Castle. Ind. residents who said
they fed Tuscaloosa for fear
of violence to come back for
a visit.
II cannot see why they
should have been apprehensive
about their safety while pass
ing through Tuscaloosa" Chief
Tompkins said.
DR.. Loren Fitzhugh, a State
hospital psychologist, said he
and three colleagues fed Ala
bama Friday for fear of vio-
lence over charges that they
threw paint on a Ku Klux Khan
sign in Tuscaloosa. He said they
merely stopped their. car to
look at 1t.
In New Castle, Ind, DR.. Fitz-
hugh said I'VE were not yer.
bally abused. we were not ply
sically abused. But we were
extremely apprehensive about
our safety"
The two couples were re-
leased early Friday morning
after 500 property bonds were
posted for each by DR.. John
Kew, chief psychologist at the
Veterans Administration Hos
pital in Tuscaloosa.
DR.. Fitzhugh said the dis
orderly conduct complaint
against all four was signed by
Roy Hartley, whom police re-
ferred to as q Khan grand
dragon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
Governor Appoints Two New Alaska
 Department Heads
(Bu The Associated Pressl

JUNEAU-Peter Gatz, 50, Fair banks, and Paul Winsor, 47, An chorage, were named today to head new departments within the State government.
 Appointments by Governor Egan raised to eight the number of positions filled in his official cabinet. Gatz will become Com missioner of Revenue, a $15,00O- a-yead job at the head of what largely was the old Taxation De- partment. Winsor will become Commissioner of Health and Vel fare, agencies that existed as sep arate departments in the terri torial government Both appoint ments will become effective July l.
 Winsor is assistant area direc- tor of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs Gatz is head of the Fair banks office of the Federal Inter nal Revenue Service.
 Still to be filled by Egan are cabinet posts at head of the De- partments of Education, Public Safety, Commerce and Military Affairs. Other cabinet posts filled previously were in the Depart ments of Law, Administration, La bor, Public Works, Natural Re sources and Fish and Game.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15

Elmer Greene IT, son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Greene of Nome, is in naval hospital in Oakland, Calif., and according to his sister, Mrs. Josephine Harlacker, of La tah, Wash, would enjoy hearing from his friends in Nome. He may be reached by the following ad- dress: Elmer Greene Jr, AMP, Ward 5OA, U. s. Naval Hospital, Oakland, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
Pearse Walsh Named State Planning Official

JUNEAU - The appointment of five men to study the need for possible long-range capital inn provements in Alaska was an- nounced last week by the Cover nor's Office.
 The five will serve on a State Planning Commission created by the State Legislature with orders to report their findings when the lawmakers convene for their sec ond session next January.
 One of the five men named to the commission by Governor Egan is Pearse Walsh, Wien Airlines manager at Nome
 The act creating the commis- sion empowered it to hire or con- tract for technical aid in it's study.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
Senators Cool To Ke's Plan of Strong Missile Defense
By EDWIN B. PARKINSON

WASHINGTON, lR - The Ad- ministration's new master plan for air defenses has met with little enthusiasm among some senators who have been critical of defense policies
 The plan, outlined by Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy Fri day, involves a shift in emphasis from defense against manned bombers to defense against the ocean-spanning missiles of the future.
 It would cut back funds for the rival anti-aircraft missiles of the Army and Air Force, the Nike Hercules and the Bomarc. It would add funds to the Army's Nike Zeus program, aimed at eventual development of missiles to knock down enemy intercontinental missiles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
4sst ' =, SAVE UP TO l $62.OO MORE : on other accessories. And if you want a completely equipped car including air
 conditioning, save up to $2l9.85

1959S beSt buy even better now during your Ford Dealers Dividend Daysl You can have the with the biggest dividends on better than-ever dividend deal
 That's because Ford sales sizzling along out front
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The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION RICHARD o. LEE, RICHARD E. LEE, ALLAN W. LEE, MARGUERITE L. WEST, d/b/a Lee Brothers Dredging Co.,,
 a partnership,
 Libelants, Alaskan corporation, and the M. V. ALMAR, official number 273245, her engines, tackle, apparel and equipment,
 Respondents.
 NOTICE OF ARREST AND
 ATTACHMENT OF VESSEL
 No. 152 Admiralty NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the United States Marshal for the Second Judicial Division, State of Alaska, has placed under arrest and attachment the M V. ALMAR, official number 273245, her engines, tackle, apparel, and equip ment, in the above entitled cause in Admiralty, in an action for monies due the above named 1ibelants in the sum of 8,595.25, said Monition issued herein due and returnable at the office of the Clerk of the District Court for the Second Judicial Division, at Nome, Alaska on or before the 18th day of July, 1859, and all persons interested are HEREBY INSTRUCTED TO APPEAR on or before ten o'clock AM of said day, or default and condemnation will be ordered.
 This Order and notice shall be pub lished for two consecutive weeks in the Nome Nugget, a Newspaper published at Nome Alaska, on the 18th and 22nd days of June, 1859, in conformity with Rule Cb) of the Uniform Rules in Admiralty of the District Court of the District of Alaska.
 DATED this 18th day of June, 1859, at Nome, Alaska.
 ROBERT w. OLIVER,
 United States Marshal for
 the Second Judicial Division,
 State of Alaska, at Nome.
 JAMES A. VON DER HEYDT,
 Proctor for Libelants,
 P. o. Box 156, Nome, Alaska Pub. June Is, 22.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Nancy Drake, Charles Henry, Mary Douglas.
 Discharged Martin Back strom, Nancy Drake.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15
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ON ALUMINIzED MUFFLERS
Bosed on comparison of onvfourers suggested retail prices

that's famous for savings big savings regular gas and ful-fItered oil . double-life mufferS no-wax finish plus other economy features.
 No matter what kind of car you're driving, bring it in Once you see the 59 Ford (and find out the wonder fu buy it really isl you'll be Fords biggest booster
 Stop in at your Ford Dealers and sample his stock Get the traden dividend of heyear Better hury
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The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15

MT. and Mrs. James Drake are the parents of a daughter, born on June 11th at the Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-15

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

q o il
in dtmoe nposr hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Q. 6.
: oeteksr Is, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

THE MARYLAND g. VIRGINIA. Milk PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
PRODUCERS mAk supplied Wa,"s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Search Warrant,
Conviction in
Dope Sole Upheld

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday upheld the
conviction of Sherman Brandon
for illegal sale of narcotics.
In its 8-to-l decision, the
court also brushed aside a con-
tention that police detectives
did not have probable cause for
arrest.
And five of the judges agreed
that District Court Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl, prior to
Brandon'S trial, was correct in
refusing to hear a request for
suppression of evidence in the
case.
The appellate court rejected
Brandon's contention that a
search warrant obtained by a
Narcotics Squad detective after
receiving a tip about the loca-
ton of the heroin was not valid.
The majority opinion COM
mended the detective. Felix
Aiken, for seeking out the
United States Commissioner on
a Sunday to get a proper search
warrant.
The arrest was made in
September, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Road Plan Still
RaisesGas Tax
By the AssoeIated Prem

A possible gasoline tax in
crease was one OF several ways
studied today to keep work
going on the national super
highway network in the years
ahead.
An increase somewhat less
than the IA cents a gallon
President Eisenhower proposed
still was an important part Of
several compromise plans ready
for consideration by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
In advance of today's ses-
sion. Chairman Mills, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, indicated no
specific solution was imminent,
although a number Of alterna-
tives were known to be under
study.
Mr.. Eisenhower proposed last
January an increase to 4la
cents a gallon to avoid a
threatened deficit in the spe-
cial highway trust fund from
which Federal grants are made.
House Democrats baked at the
plan, and the Senate rejected
it as an amendment to another
tax measure last month.
Fund Too Small Now
Without some assurance Of
added money. the highway
fund will be too small to per-
NIT scheduled ALLEGATIONS to
the States next month Of
amounts they can spend in the
year starting next July /. The
ALLEGATIONS are made in ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Big Three are expected to tell
Mr.. Adenauer the subcommittee
will have no powers and will
merely report to the Big Four
commission.
United States Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter in
Dictated this line at his news
conference yesterday. He said
he didn't feel the question of
numbers "is an item of too
great Importance" He pointed
out that the earlier Western
proposal for a oslo ratio also
provided for decisions by agree
ment of three-fourths of the
members. in effect giving either
side a veto.
IF agreement had to be
reached" said Mr.. Herter. "the
numbers on each side are not
of primary importance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

vance TO allow time for the
necessary planning. A pay-as-
you-go requirement in the
highway law limits spending
TO the amount in the fund.
That requirement was sus-
pended temporarily during last
years recession. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has opposed any further
suspension or other solution
that would draw on regular
Treasury funds. But hints Of
a possible compromise devel-
oped this week.
Two major compromise plans
now being contemplated would
provide:
/. A accent increase in the
gas tax to bring in an extra
$3.50 million, temporary suspen-
sion Of the pay-as-you-go re-
quirement and a two-year
stretchout Of the program now
due for completion in 1912.
2. A l-cent increase in the
gas tax worth $500 million.
also with suspension Of the
pay-as-you-go requirement.
Still another plan being
talked about would call for a
"a cent increase In the gas tax
the first year with graduated
increases thereafter until Ia
cents is reached. /
Taxes Earmarked
The trust fund is financed
from earmarked taxes on gaso-
line. tires and tubes, Diesel
fuel, trucks, buses and a high
way use tax on trucks.
Currently, the trust fund is
expected to 60 into the red
about half a billion dollars by
the end of the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1861.
House Democrats contend a
gas tax increase of the size
proposed by President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
Producer Divorced
Bv Deborah Kerr

SANTA MONICA. Calf, July
10 (AP).-Actress Deborah
Kerr has divorced British tele-
vision producer Tony BARLEY,
charging that he upbraided her
and used unkind language.
Sometimes he wouldn't
speak to me for days at a
time" she said.
Miss Kerr, 81, married Bart
ley, 80. in London November
20, l945. They separated
March 81, 1858. Their two
daughters, Melanie, 2, and
Francesca, 7. will remain under
jurisdiction Of the High Chan
Gerry Court of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

hover is unjustified. They said
1t would be too much Of a
burden on the motoring public
and the States. which look to
their own gasoline taxes for
road building revenues.
Mr.. Mills contends the law
as originally planned did not
contemplate that the program
had to be on q day-to-day,
penny-by-penny balance, but
only that costs and taxes bal
ance out during its lifetime.
But Mr.. Eisenhower told
Congress that any system of
borrowing would only be a re-
fusal TO face reality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Minister Andre1 Gromyko soon
after the Big -Four conference
resumes here Monday.
AS outlined here, the plan
contains only one change in
previous Western proposals.
East and West Germany would
be given equal representation
on a subcommittee to take pre-
liminary steps toward reunif1-
cation of Germany.
Previously the West proposed
o subcommittee of IS West
Germans and 10 from the Com
munist East. because West
Germany's population is more
than three times that of the
East.
Less Than Optimistic
In return for this concession,
Western officials think the Rus
slams might agree to freeze the
situation in Central Europe,
including Berlin. But they are
considerably less than optimis-
tic. - CHS &
ut all depends on whether
Premier khrushchev wants any
kind of settlement at all" said
q highly placed Western official.
In addition to the freeze on
the Berlin situation, the other
key point in the plan is APP
pointment Of a Big Four COM
mission to work on plans for
reunification of Germany, the
end of the Berlin occupation
and a mutual security system
in Central Europe.
The foreign ministers would
set no deadline for the commits
sion and the subcommittee to
complete their work. That
would be left for the heads Of
government at the summit con-
ference.
Would Save Face
At the end of the agreed pc
Rod, another foreign ministers
meeting would be held to study
the reports of the commission
and the subcommittee.
1.-The virtue of the plan is
that it would let both. sides get
out of the foreign ministers
conference without losing face"
a Western source said.
Any proposal to put East and
West Germans on a committee
in equal numbers is certain to
be looked on with disfavor by
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer. The Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
West Working to Put
Berlin Dispute on Ice

GENEVA July 10 (AP) The Western allies reported
working proposal to the Berlin dispute ice for
several and give the Soviet Union summit conference
In the fall.
The foreign ministers of the United States Britain and
expected put the proposal Soviet Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Opening lead--Jack of hearts.
West opens the jack Of
hearts, East puts up the king,
and you win with the ace Of
hearts. You now perceive that
six diamonds would be O safer
contract than six spades. It's
too late to worry about that:
worry about how to make six
spades.
Can you plan to run your low
hearts In dummy?
Look ahead and see what will
happen. Suppose you run q low
heart In dummy at the second
trick. You get back with q club
to the king and ruff another
low heart. This leaves you with
your last low heart. When the
opponents take the ace Of dia-
monds they can also collect O
heart trick to defeat the con-
tract.
Tackle Long Suit
The best plan is to tackle
dummy's long diamond suit. At
the second trick you lead a
diamond to force out the ace.
East should return a club,
hoping to knock out dummy's
ace. You foil this plot by win
ming with the king Of clubs.
Now you draw all Of the miss
ing trumps and lead q club to
dummy's ace. Dummy's good
diamonds then furnish all of
the tricks needed for the slam.
You never actually run q
heart In dummy. but you could
not make the slam unless
dummy had the power to RUIZ
hearts. Dummy's trumps act as
q barrier. even though you
shouldn't use them.
When dummy has q very
powerful long suit. it usually
pays to develop that suit rather
than 60 after rufnng tricks.
Consider both possibilities be-
fore you make your plan for
the hand.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
diamond. The next player
passes and 1t is up to you.
holding:
A632 2K874 CASA %s72
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. The
suit isn't much good. but 1t
may help partner choose the
best contract for the combined
hands.
(copyriSht, 1859. Gen. Festures Corp }
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
FuTn1uiLLe Methodist Church
Observes Rally Day Sunday

Mrs j. Wilson Harper, and teach
er, Mrs. Miriam Leese; with sub
stitute teachers, Miss Mary Clay
Hiner and Mrs. Grace Gordon. The
McCraw Class for young adults has
as president. E. L. Quisenberry,
III. teacher. Mrs. j. P. McCraw:
substitute teacher. Willard Leeper.
In the Youth division there is the
Wesley Glass for college students.
taught by Mrs. Beulah Eva: also.
the Senior Youth class taught by
Mrs Betty Swertfeger. assisted by
Mrs j. B. Williams: and class
president, Miss Shannon Francis.
The Sunday evening Methodist
Youth Fellowship has two adult
counselors, Mrs. B S. Hamersly
and Mrs. James o. Parker; as
president. Miss Walker Glenn
The Childrens division has four
departments: junior, primary, kind
ergarten. and nursery Mrs. A. 3.
King. superintendent of the junior
department, has as associate
teachers Mrs Dorothy Reynolds.
Mrs. Charles Newman. Jr., Mrs.
w. H. Baldwin. Jr.. and Miss Fan
ME Marie Weinberg. The primary
superintendent is Mrs. w. Marshall
Burger, with these associate teach
ers: Mrs A. Dwight Wilson. Mrs.
Colleen Whitaker, Mrs. N o. Myers
Mrs. R. j. Martin. Jr The kinder
garten superintendent is Mrs. Verna
Williams. with Mrs Allen N. Fore.
Mrs. R. c. Gregory, Mrs. Charlie
Wilson as associate teachers. Mrs.
John c. Mitchell. superintendent Of
the nursery department. has two
assistants. Mrs Carl Vaughan and
Mrs. S. N. Coin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02

The Farmville Methodist Church
observed Rally and Promotion
Day Sunday. Sept. q.
On the program was the pre-
sentation of certificates to those
who are being promoted to the next
higher department. Bibles for per-
sonal use were given to the pri-
mary boys and girls who were
promoted to the junior department
At the II am. worship hour the
pastor. Dr. Herbert E. Hudgins
presided at a brief service OF
installation for the officers and
teachers of the Church School, who
are annually elected to their po-
sitions.
The officers and teachers are as
follows: General Superintendent,
Claude w. Butcher. Assistant
Superintendent, A. Monroe Evans !;
Secretary. Mrs. c. F. Moring: Trea-
surer, T. c. Coleman. Jr Chair
man Of Commission on Education,
F. Curtis Hubbard Commission
Secretary. Mrs Allen N. Fore;
other commission members: Lay
leader. A. NJ Fore: Official Board
Chairman. S. Fenton Collins: Di-
rector of Wesley Foundation. Miss
Malinda Ayres: and the pastor, Dr..
Hudgins.
The church school has three di-
vision superintendent. one for each
age group: adults, A. Monroe
Evans: youth. Carey R. Noblin:
children. Mrs. A. B. King In the
adult division. the mems class has
as president j Wilson Harper. as
teachers. L. E. Deller and Rev. R.
Carl Maxwell. The Holton Bible
Class for ladies has as president,