davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
eloudiness. windy and colder
tonight; low near SO. Mostly
sunny, colder and rather windy
tomorrow.
Maryland - Partial clearing
windy and colder tonight with
snow fiurries in the mountains:
low. 24-32 in the west and 33-
% in the east. Mostly sunny.
windy and colder tomorrow ex-
cept variable cloudiness and
snow flurries in the mountains;
high in the sos in the noun
tains and in the 40s elsewhere.
Small craft warnings displayed.
Virginia - Clearing, windy
and colder tonight; low 1914
in the southeast, in the 30s in
the west and north and 26-32
in the mountains. Mostly
sunny, colder and rather windy
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwest winds
of 20-30 miles per hour tonight
becoming northwest to north at
20-30 miles per hour tomorrow
Clearing tonight. Fair tomor-
row. Visibility 10 miles OF
better. Small craft warnings
displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Russia AssuiIs Eisenhower
For Peace Treaty Remark

Both pacts gave the respect
i've German regimes more pow
er to control their own affairs
but in each case the outside
powers reserved occupation
rights.
Without reference to the ex-
planatory follow-up. the Soviet
government newspaper Izvestia
took up the matter yesterday
It said Mr.. Eisenhower was
wrong about q peace treaty,
and went on:
Needless to say this mistake
or error might be disregarded
but the problem Of a peaceful
settlement with Germany. the
problem Of a peace treaty and
the Berlin question, carries SC
much weight that no errors,
not to mention false rumors.
can be allowed in this case
Absolute clarity is required
here"
Selling a propaganda OPP
portunity. Izvestia added:
The USSR is not to blame
that a draft peace treaty with
Germany is unfortunately still
q draft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's mem
CRY APPARENTLY lapsed on the SUBJ
ject Of q Soviet peace treaty
with East Germany this week
and a quick Qualification from
the White House failed to head
on q blast from the Russians.
At his news conference
Wednesday the President said
at one point that the Soviet
Union already had signed a
separate peace with the East
Germans and filed it with the
United Nations.
A newsman questioned the
information and Mr.. Eisenhower
said he would apologize If he
were wrong but he was sure the
Russians had fled a document
with the U. N. several months
ago.
Shortly afterward Press Sec
Rotary James C.. Hagerty told
reporters the President had in
mind q Soviet-EaSt German
treaty filed with the U. N. in
September, 1855. It was much
in line with a treaty made by
the Western powers with West
Germany the preceding May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Veteran Policemen
Fined for DRINKING

A 16-year veteran of the
Washington Police Department
was fined 5000 by a trial board
yesterday for being under the
influence of liquor while on
duty.
The trial board charged that
Pvt. Robert H. johnson, 48, of
the 18th precinct was drunk
last February "a while serving
on a patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

and more than an inch at
Buffalo.
The extensive storm area.
centered early this morning in
Indiana, was expected to move
to the Middle Atlantic States
coastal region by tonight.
Ahead Of the cold front. ex-
tending southwark. rain. thun-
derstorms and strong winds
were reported across the SOUTH
ern Appalachians and as far
south as Alabama. Severe thun-
derstorms, with winds up to SO
miles per hour, dashed the Biz
mingham area and near Pei
ham, Tenn.
Four westbound Chicago,
Burlington g. Quincy Railroad
trains, with $50 passengers,
were halted in the Western
Nebraska Northeast Colorado
snow-covered region while COM
munications were restored. A
railroad spokesman said the
tracks have been cleared OF
snow and that the trains were
halted as . safety precaution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6.00am 6.27 pm
Sun tomorrow $50 am. 6:2S o m
Moon today 1908 pm. 1913 m
Automobile lishts must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Geographic Lecture
On Animals Tonight

DR.. Fairfield Osborn, presi-
dent Of the New York Zoologi-
cal Society, will speak on ami
nal life at the National Geo.
graphic Society's weekly lee
ture at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
Constitution Hall.
He will discuss characters
tics and actions Of animals
particularly their intelligence
loyalty, courage and sense Of
play.
Dr. Osborn also will show a
color film on the Geological
Society's Bronx Zoo and it:
new aquarium and activities al
its tropical research station in
Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
President Ends
His 4-Nonfh
Golf Layoff

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Mar. q
(AP).-A bit rusty but well
pleased, President Eisenhower
is once again q golfer-after Q
four-month layoff.
1T sure feels good to get 9
round under your belt" he said
yesterday after a trip around
the Gettysburg Country Club
course. He headed for the club
shortly after arriving from
Washington by helicopter fol
q long Easter week end at his
farm.
Until then Md. Eisenhower
hadn't played a regular round
Of golf since last November al
Augusta, Ga. He had practiced
on the White House lawn and
elsewhere - but no regular
round.
And that had set a record
for the period since he became
President In l953-barring an
enforced five month layofi
after his heart attack in 1855
AS might be expected. the
Presidents FIRST game was q
bit erratic.
Tee Shots Short
His iron shots reflected the
practice on the lawn, but his
tee shots were short Of the dis
lance he ordinarily gets al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

ploye union leaders is some
what strained at times. How
ever. he gets along all right
with most Of them most Of the
time. About the only excep-
ton Is Bill Doherty. the Letter
Carriers Union president, who
is not exactly Mr.. Murray's
cup Of tea.
Despite Mr.. Murray's con-
sentative bent, he often tries
to see the. Government en-
ploye leaders point Of view
on beneficial legislation. And
the record Of notable employe
advancements In recent years
in higher pay raises, liberalized
retirement benefits. etc., is a
testimonial to Mr.. Murray's
fairness. even though at times
he may yield a bit reluctantly
to the majority views of his
committee.
Representative Rees. Repub-
lican Of Kansas. 70, Is the
groups ranking minority mem
Der and for four years he was
its chairman. Also a conServa-
tive, Mr.. Rees sees things
pretty much the same as Mr..
Murray. However, as inf the
case Of Mr.. Murray, Mr.. Rees
has played a significant role
in the enactment Of beneficial
Federal employee legislation. In
Mr.. ReeS' case, he often has
initiated compromise proposals
that have saved the day for
employe bills.
Representative Morrison
Democrat Of Louisiana, the
groups ranking majority men,
Der, is a genial, friendly South
easterner who is close to Gov
eminent employee union leaders
and carries great weight in the
committee. Mr.. Morrison is
leader Of the committees lib
eral faction, which usually is
able to outvote the conserva.
tiveS on most issues. Mr.. Nor
rison and Chairman Murray
get into periodic hassles and
bitter words often fly. but most
of the time they maintain
guardedly friendly relations.
Representative Davis. Demo
crat Of Georgia. is another in
fluential committee member
Although a conservative on gen.
eral matters. Mr.. Davis Il
staunchly liberal on Federal
employe bills and played a con.
siderable part in enactment oil
pay raise ana other legislation
A courtly, soft-spoken man, Mr.
Davis is on friendly terms with
Federal employee leaders. JusI
as he is liberal in the matter
of Federal employee benefits. h
Is adamant in demanding econ.
omy from Government agencies
in the way Of reducing employ.
ment through the attritior
method Of not filling vacancies
Representative Corbett Of
Pennsylvania is a liberal Re-
publican. He is held in high
regard by Federal employe lead.
ers and works closely with them
| and the liberal faction Of the
committee. Often times he ha,
acted as liaison man between
the committees conservative
and liberal factions in effectine
satisfactory compromises or
legislation that might otherwise
be stymied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Bill Lets Governors
Fill House Vacancies
By the Associated Press

Senator Heating. Republican
of New York. wants to give Gov
errors the power to appoint
temporary House members in
the event Of a national dis
aSter.
Under a constitution a
amendment he proposed yes
terday. a Governor could act
only if one-third Of the House
members were killed.
The temporary Congressmer
would serve until special elec-
tions-the present procedure
for filling vacancies-could be
held in their districts. Cover
nors now fill vacancies in the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

though they we're down the
middle Of the fairway.
But II the President had any
cause for lament at the start OF
the round. It must have disap-
peared at the end. On the 18th
hole he was close to the green
in 2. Then he pitched 10 feet
from the hole and sank his next
shot for a par 4.
While Mr.. Eisenhower was on
the golf course, his wife trav-
eled from Washington by auto
mobile. Scheduled TO arrive
at the farm today for the
Easter holiday were Mai. and
Mrs. John Eisenhower and their
four children.
Due Back Monnay
The President, who expects
to return TO Washington Mon
day afternoon, plans to get In
some work over the week end
on two speeches he will make
next week.
The first is schedule for
Thursday in Washington at the
opening session of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
meeting. That address prob
ably will deal in part with the
Berlin crisis.
For the second speech he will
return to Gettysburg for a talk
a week from today at a Gettys-
burg College, convocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

than Q foot OF snow in sections
Of Colorado and Southwest
Nebraska.
The snow belt extended east
ward across northern areas into
New York State.
Rains. severe thunderstorms
and strong winds swept across
many areas south Of the snow
belt. Cold weather moved into
the Plains and Midwest.
Northeasterly winds Of 20 to
30 miles per hour whipped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

snow into drifts as the storm
dashed areas in Minnesota,
Iowa. Wisconsin and Michigan
yesterday. Driving conditions
were hazardous.
Nearly q foot Of snow was on
the ground in La Crosse, Wis.
while 4 inches fell In a six
hour period at Grand Rapids
and Saginaw. Mich. Heaviest
falls reported in New York State
were 8 inches at Binghamton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
March 2R.Anril I

Temperatures will average
near normal. Washington nor
NAL for the period are 50 and
40. Colder over the week end
with q warming trend Monday
and Tuesday. Precipitation
about Tuesday may average
ROAD CONTROVERSIAL
West: District OF Columbia TO Penn
savanna turnpike. clear. PENNSYLVANIA
turnpike, wet. Ohio turnpike. wet
W v = i, 20 o Sest to Ohio wet u g. SO
shirley hishTay- q. s. ssoS. clear clear.
Hiehmond south. clear. District OF
Columbia to Charlottesville, clear.
north and cast District OF Column
81. TO Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear
ers banned due TO high winds. New
England: Southern and eastern areas,
wet: balance snow covered and slim
psIy. District Of Columbia to Harris
three fourths inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
s sho Gear a. Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear AZ Harpers Ferry.
Midnight So Noon 40
4 am 81 nm. "a
3 am 81 & q m XII
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest 70, on March IS
Lowest, J, on January and IL.
High and Low Of Last e. Hours
High 81, at 2:10 pm.
Low, 43, at 3:l5 am,
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High - e;@7am. l0.3T am
Low 4.0B am 4:57 m
High - 1G:IS nm 1i:07 n m
Low A.Is -. s,ac =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Key Committeeman
Swing Legislation
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

There about half dozen key members Of the
Senate and House Civil Service Committees whose views
actions determine in great measure the benefits and working
conditions Of Federal employees.
Your pay retirement leave life insurance the health
you're hoping for actual job securtyde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Wintry, Spring Storms
Hit Eastern Half Of U.S..
By the Associated Press

mixture Of wintry and spring storms battered areas In
the eastern half Of the Nation today The violent wintry
weather which raked the Rockies and the Plains States appeared
ended.
Heavy piled up central lower Michigan and Wscon
sin the storm swept into the Midwest after dumping more
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
LIVES OF ABOLITIONIST LEADERS
TOLD IN LAUREN WHITE BOOK

The abolition of slavery in the
the United States was due prinei-
nally to the efforts of five men.
These five-Benjamin Lundy Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, Wendell
Phillips, John Brown, and Charles
Sumner are the subject of a
new book, GIANTS LIVED IN
THOSE DAYS, writ-by lauren
White and just published by Pag-
cant Press.
Coming at a time when re-ex-
animation of the struggle to e.
mancipate the Negro and the JUS
tice motivating it is sorely need
ed, Mr. Whites book is a care
fully researched account of the
part these five men played in
shaping our country'h destiny.
Abraham Lincoln is generally
credited with the biggest part in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
State Press
Secretary is
Wed TO Altman

Miss Doreatha Smith, daughter of
Mrs. Rebeeca Smith of Little
Rock and Claudell Smith of Gulf
port, Mississippi, became the bride
of A-2C Hubert Smith son of
Hubert Smith sr. of Chicago and
the late Mrs. Ruth Smith. The
double-ring ceremony was perform
ed in the chapel of the Little
Rock Air Force Base, March 20
at 8 p. m. with Chaplain Schmidt
officiating the exchange of vows.
Nuptial music was presented by
Mrs. Doris E. Weller, organist, be-
fore and during the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Holsey McFadden wore
a ballerina length gown of white
lace over taffeta with a long stem
bodice, and full skirt. Her shoul-
der length veil of double illusion
embroidered in pearls was at
tached to tiara of flowers. She
wore elbow length white lace and
net gloves, and carried a white
Bible topped with a white orchid.
White satin pumps completed the
ensemble.
Mrs. Mildred Easley, the brides
only attendant, wore a gown of
pink embroidered cotton with
matching accessories. Dave Easley
was attendant to the groom.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception for relatives and close
friends was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bates,
1907 West 28th street.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the
1858 May class of Horace Mann
high shool, and is a secretary In
the State Press office. The couple
will reside at Chicago following
the termination of Altman Smiths
current assignment.
(Foto on page one)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
Wants Governor
To Veto Blood
Labelling Bill

Many hospital administrators
and physicians have asked Gov
ernor Faubus to veto the Blood
Labelling bill which was passed
by the last General Assembly, it
was announced this week.
Graham Nixon Of Conway said
that the administrators and ply
sicians had called him about the
bill. and he had told them about
the position of the Arkansas Hos
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

freeing the slaves but Lincoln
himself was not to strongly opposed
to the slave system. AS President
he was presumed into issuing the
emancipation proclamation but it
was the work of five dedicated
men that nodded public sentiment
to the point where such a doeu-
ment could be issued. Lincoln ac-
knowledged himself as the ms
trument and actually credited
William Lloyd GARRISON for aboli-
ton.
Benjamin Lundy was a Quaker
whose most important eontribu-
ton was the inspiration of Will
liam Lloyd Garrison, the greatest
of the abolitionist leaders.
Through his newspapers Garrison
was the hardest opponent of slav-
cry in the states and one who
would make no concessions. Wen
dell Phillips, lawyer who took
to lecturing publicly against slav-
cry, was the most eloquent voice
of the abolitionists. John Brown.
fanatieally determined to free the
slaves, believed violence to be the
answer, and although he acted
foolheartedly, his attack at Har-
per's Ferry actually fastened the
death of slavery. Charles Sum-
ner, Senator worked within the
confines of the constitution for
abolition.
lauren White has given us a
highly readable short biography
of each of these men. Beginning
early in their careers, the author
presents the events that influence
ed them in their cause, gives de-
tailed accounts of their work and
opposition to it, and selects the
best material from their writings
and speeches for inclusion The
reults is a faseinatingly important
book that the reader will not
want to put down.
Born in Little Rock, author
lauren White grew up in Kansas
City, Kansas and now makes his
home in New York City. Present
ly employed as an information
clerk at the Johns Evansville Cor
poration, Mr.. White dabbles in
real estate as a sideline.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

they like to think they are are the lineup ALI all
coors Some arrested fer muggng for stealing
using narcotics for murder All resist
arrests.
Usually judges reprimand them try instl in them
sense of judgement try tell them they must
be reasonable citizens they going to up to-
be The boys listen of them hafefrtedly
for they have already begun their road to ruin Those with les
changes such stealing and muggng Suspended
paroed the custody responsible elders
Those with serious charges such as marco
tics and murder are either sent to given
jail depending their and the circumstances
given rough me' that David Campanella Is
going through considering the charges brought against him.
So the question the minds of Campys fans is WHY
why must Judge Sylvia Lese make such an example OF TINS
case? She she being fair II don't expect him to get
special treatment because he the of famous father
II think that he should be treated
that either Whatever done will be based on what
find out"
David paroled temporarily in the coustody Of his
mother his priest possible in reform school
and shame and disgrace for what he had earlier stated as
"teenage prank He realizes the full seriousness of the
charge and during the session court he showed great emo
ton when his mother cried.
Still an item not yet solved the money taken
Flushing N. Y drugstore David he and his
about SO and few cigarettes The claims It
was more like and $317 worth of merchandise
determining which the has pronounced David
delinquent demanded he stay from home over
denied him rights walk in the neghborhood after
dark without escort.
David is grown-looking boy for IS He the brink
promising singing handsome lad with friendly
personality his future depends their fsdngs He could be
marked for life
True it is certainly difficult pin blame for this tra-
anyonefor of the teenagers today
broken homes but from normal happy ones
where their paests they rearing good citizens OF
tomorrow.
With Campys father Philadelphia hospital for an OPP
himself Veo Beach, Fla with the Los Ange
les Dodgers Having admit publicly that David IS not ms
but his sepson something Campy did not wish 70
point reporters kept making special note OF
it until he just made the statement Il don't thlnk
necessary pubicize because figure that was my per-
busine an t
ton's business as they await April 10th when David will
return to court to if the book will be Thrown at him
if he Will be to reform school.
Is it fair to hurt Campanella who has given
much help these youngsters who and who is just
now enjoying semnOrma life from tragic accident? Is it
fair to put stigma the Campanea for crime which
every day suspended sentences? Why make an example
Campanelas when the parents obviously perfect
ly capable of handling him from here?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27
THREE VICE CHAIRMEN
NAMED TO ASSIST
UNCF CAMPAIGN

Mrs. John Cowles, Minneapolis;
John H. Johnson, Chicago; and
Eli Lilly, indianapolis, have ac-
cepted appointments as vice chair
men of the United Negro College
Funds 1859 nationwide appeal.
The announcement was made by
Bruce Barton, national campaign
chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

Attention ALI Beauticians The
twentieth annual convention trade
show Of the Arkansas Beauticians
Association will convene April IL
Is at 100 South First Street, Me-
Gehee. Mrs. Ruby Rowell of Mem
phis, will be guest artist Activi-
ties Sunday, April IL, will include
a mass meeting at 800 p. m. The
presidents banquet will be held
Monday night, and a hair style
show and colorama will be pre-
sented Tuesday night.
The theme for the convention
is Training for Greater Profess
sional Growth and Strength All
licensed Beauticians are invited to
attend these activities. Mrs. Idell
Steele, state president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-03-27

pital association. He is executive
secretary Of the association, and
said that the association had OPP
posed the bill.
The bill Glib $3.50 would require
TRANSMISSION blood to be labeled by
race and all recipients told the
race of the blood they were get
ting. The governor has not signed
the bill to date.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15

A dope peddler was sentenced
to 10 years in prison Friday for
selling one-thirtieth of an ounce
of heroin to a federal narcotics
agent last May. Robert E. Glass;
away Jr., %, of 14301 Sacrament
to Ave., Blue Island, had pleaded
not guilty to the charge. That's
pretty severe" he commented
after Judge Burton M. Berg,
strom sentenced him in Grim.
inal Court.
Witnesses testifying against
GassaWay were 1t. Fred Pennix
of the Robbins Police Dept. and
Federal Narcotics Agents. The
sale was made on May 19, 1859
in Robbins and was witnessed
by 1t. Pennix and the agents.
GassaWay was a Isl indicted
for allegedly cashing 4 income
tax checks. He was turned to
Postal Authorities but made
bond on May 18th. On May 10Th,
he was rearrested by 1t. Pennix
on the dope charge.
Due to the alertness of Chief
Re Chord last Thursday, Aug. 6,
on Fred Burns Of Markham was
placed in custody for carrying
concealed weapons, a revolver,
and one large army-type ma
cheta (knife) at 135th ST. and
Claire Blvd. In court Saturday
he was fined 800 and cost.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15

Pride of Robbins Temple No
915 and Greater Robbins Elks
No. 1872 are giving a picnic this
Sunday on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. McCrary.
Members and friends are cor
daily invited to come out and
help to make this affair grand
success.
DIT. Carlena Harvey, DIT. Ruler
and James e. McCrary, Exalted
Ruler are inviting their friends
and expecting all of the mem
bers to come out and enjoy this
day of fun and relaxation.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
New Show At Skins

Andrew Brown and his Band
moves into Skins New Lounge
this Friday, August Ia.
Andrew Brown and his Band
well known in this area-Will
bring to music lovers a treat
in music and a completely new
show for your entertainment.
Skin says, "The best is none
to good for Robbins"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-08-15
BARBECUE AT ST. LUKE

st. Luke Baptist Church is
giving a barbecue dinner at 1912
w. 18th street Saturday, Aug.
10, 1859, starting at eleven
O'Clock am. You are invited to
come and enjoy the day with us.
Rev. Rance Pitts, Pastor,