davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

We: You know what we mean? When
you hit some Of those financial bumps?
Vess Sure know what you mean. But
where work they only pay one income.
We: Exactly. But did you ever think
that good investments can pave the
road to a second income?
Hess Swell! But I'm no financial
wizard. Should ! be dabbling in stocks
and bonds and the like?
Wes Definitely not-we're against dab
bling. If You are really interested. get
in touch with amy Member Firm Of the
New York Stock Exchange. A Reg
istered Representative Cor a Partner)
win be glad to sit down and talk with
you. He win use his training and ex-
perience to aid and advise you about
investing.
Yeas Okay, fine. But-don't you need
. pretty weighty wallet to get into
investing?
Wss Certainly noti Through the
Monthly Investment Plan you can get
going on your second income with as
little as $40 every months, up to
$1,000 every month.
vess Say = this second income idea
sounds better all the time
We: It Is q good idea. But remember =
stocks and bonds go down as well as up
and sometimes companies don't pay
dividends or interest. So invest only
what you have left after living expen-
ses and emergencies are taken care of.
Veu: That makes sense. ;. but once in
a while I hear of stock that's sure
to 60 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

long it took from conviction to
prison, and how long was the aver
age length of time in prison for
each category of crime. From aIoh
data zoe could judge whether the
courts sOeye being lar or effective.
The Census could show as far as
possible what races the offenders
come from. II might stir the lead
ers Of the various racial groups to
action and we might be surprised
as to where the great fault lies. II
would show the weakness or
strength Of the present parole sys-
TENS. II might show the failure of
the courts to give adequate con-
6nement in cells SO that people
could no longer trespass on our
Constitutional rights.
The teen-age cards should show
what are the family situations Of
our teen-agers who are arrested.
The cards should show how many
have lost one or both parents, how
many have divorced parents, how
many Of them have had religious
training in our schools, how many
Of them have had religious train
ing even in reformatories, in fact,
how many Of them have ever tasted
religious training at all.
Whus we'd leorn
The FIRST thing we would learn
is: What is the matter with our
governmental machinery for the
protection Of our fundamental con-.
stitutional rights?
A report Of the type I suggest
srould help every local, state, and
federal agency concerned acifh the
prevention Of crime 10 do a better JOB.
And such Census would take a
load Of blame from our generally
courageous and efficient police
forces and would help relieve their
too-frequent Illustration.
The storyfrom this Census might
bring realization to The American
people that freedom in the United
States is in more jeopardy from
crime than from all the Commu-
mist conspiracies.' 1t might show
that our freedom and safety are
overwhelmed by these eight cate
gories Of thugs. 1t might show
whether we have elevated crime
into pastime with occasional free
board and lodging. It might show
that we have a duty to get tough.
Remember that the ene1sies Of
ossr cirilisatiop numbered OUer
2,sOO, 600 in 1857 Glone.
On every side our freedoms are
being eaten away by criminals. We
have reached time when decent
Americans have an imperative duty
to mobilize all our resources Of
.-~,-~,. - .,k.~l e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
How Crime Census would work


name Of each person who has been
arrested for q crime during the past
two years. Qhese names should be
held confidential so as not to re-
feet on reformed persons); a rec
ord Of the nature Of the crime; the
date Of the crime; the date Of ar
rest; the amount Of bail set; how
many jumped hail; how many COM
mitted crime when out ON bail;
whether tried or not; the date of
the trial; whether convicted or
not; the date of the sentence, the
sentence imposed.
IL fine or imprisonment, the
amount Of the fine or the term Of
Imprisonment; whether an appeal
was made to q higher court; wheth-
er the higher courts confirmed the
sentence or modified it; the date
when the fine was paid, or the
criminal finally sent to prison; the
months served in prison, whether
paroled, and whether any crime
was committed during parole,
whether the criminal was par
doned, and how many months of
the term were served.
Facts should also be recorded
on probation and suspended sem
fences. The information collected
should also show whether more
than one crime was committed by
the same individual.
Holes can then be punched in a
card for each Of these items or
other items as our national crime
prevention agencies might suggest.
The job is not so great as one
might think since this would not
be a personal canvass, but a search
Of public records.
Today the F.B.I. figures on
known crimes are our only impOr-
tant insight into comparative crime
between cities and states.
100 per cent eevssoss
In my proposed Census, these
F.B.I. figures could be used, SO far
as they go, to enable the Census to
cover 100 per cent of the popula-
ton, and in this way eliminate any
duplication Of work. Ii would SIM
plify the task and give the F.Bl.
a useful index number for its
future annual estimates.
Also to further simplify it. per-
sons fined less than $50 or sem
fenced to less than so days in Jail,
could be omitted. And, to make it
better still, we should have sepa-
rate card for youthful delinquents.
As important as the number OF
known crimes is, the purpose OF
this Census is Ear deeper than this.
The machines would tell us how
many Of the known offenses re-
= L. Iw e kS>~.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For offices d Members nssrsst you Isok under ns vera
Stoek Exehsase IN TIE stocA bFoksr section of your
classified tsiephons directory.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
United Lutheran
Group to Meet

The United Luthern Church
Men, an auxiliary of the Vir-
ginia synod of the United Lu-
theran Church, will participate
in an officers training confer
ence and fellowship dinner
meeting at Z pm, tomorrow
at the Christ Lutheran Church,
Fairfax.
Lutheran laymen from con-
gregational units in the Shen-
andoah Valley and West Vir-
ginia as well as northern Vir-
ginia will participate, according
to Philip r. Stauffer, president
of the training conference.
Howard Logan. executive sec
retary of the United Lutheran
Church Men, will be present to
conduct the training sessions,
Mr.. Stauffer said.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Contributing Writer

CORONADO, Calf, Dec. a.
John r. Crawford, of New
York, and Mrs. Dorothy Hay
n, Of Hastings-on-Hudson
W York. won the mixed pail
lmpionship in the 33C
lual fall tournament of tht
erican Contract Bridge
League last night.
Leading scores were:
Mr.. Crawford and Mrs. Hay.
den, 49412 points.
Sidney Lazard, New Orleans
and Mrs. Stella Rebner, Los
Angeles, 4881a.
Arthur M. Miller, New York
and Mrs. Margaret Alcorn, Sar
Antonio. Tex, 4681a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shein-
void, New York. 1921.
Mrs. Helen Sobel. New York
and Paul Hodge, Abilene, Tex.
451.
Mrs. Sylvia Stein, Detroit
and Harry j, Fishbein, New
York, 451.
Going into the third session
of the life master individual
Championships today, Edward
L. Rosen, Of Chicago, led with
393 match points. Richard r.
Walsh, of Arlington. Va, was in
sixth place with 366 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
New York Pair Wins
Contract Bridge Title

Two sessions remain to be
played.
Ivar Stakgold. Of Washing
ton, was named yesterday to
play again for the United States
in world championship compe-
tition. He will go to Turin next
April to play in the Bridge
Olympiad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

justifiably proud of the schools
uncovered halls and dormi-
tories, have acclaimed the new
building as the architectural
expression of the colleges
unique curriculum. The u
shaped building, with its verti-
cal aluminium lowers and glass
walls, is on a lower campus
level beside an athletic field
overlooking College Creek.
In 1887, the college estab-
liShed its widely discussed
great books" program. At the
heart of the program is a
twice-weekly seminar. Each
seminar is attended by Is to rs
students and three or four fac
ulty members.
Co-educational classes began
at the college in 1851. One
third of the schools 200 stu
dents are women.
Three years ago, the Board
of Visitors and Governors con-
sidered plans for a quasi-Col-
onial structure. The plan was
dropped when the board chose
architect Richard j. Neutra, an
advocate of contemporary,
functional architecture, to de-
sign the structure.
The building provides space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
St. Johns College Busy Preparing
For Dedication and Convocotion

for three different functions.
1t includes a 600-seat audito--
rum and stage, a wing of
classrooms, music rooms and
science laboratories and a
planetarium wing named in
honor of former Gov. Nickel
din.
Francis Scott Key, for whom
the auditorium is named, grad
uated from st. Johns in 1876.
Best known for mis- authorship
Of the Star Spangled Banner
he also was a distinguished
lawyer. His eloquence is cred
tied with restoring State aid to
the college some 80 years after
his graduation.
A gift of $1,250,000 from the
Old Dominion Foundation was
the largest contribution to the
fund for the new building. The
gift was supplemented by a
$3.50, 900 grant from the State
and other contributions from
individuals.
Mellon Hall, the laboratory
and classroom wing of the
building. was named in honor
of Paul Mellon, president Of
the Old Dominion Foundation.
Twelve years after graduating
from Yale, Mr.. Mellon attended
st. Johns for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Tuwes Seeks
Support for
Schools Fund

ANNAPOLIS, May is (AP).-
Gov. Tawes today urged Mary
land congressman to resist a
PROPOSED reduction in funds for
Federally-i mpacted school
districts.
The Democratic Governor
said he is deeply concerned"
about reports from Washington
Of an administration plan to
cut these school appropriations
in 1860.
He expressed his views in a
letter to Maryland's two Sena-
tors and seYen Representatives.
The Federal Government re-
imhurses the States and their
subdivisions in part for the
money spent on education Of
children whose parents live on
or work for Federal installa.
tons. Maryland received about
SIS million under this program
in 1957-58.
Gov. TaweS said he has been
advised the State would lose
around $1.8 million under the
reduction plan. with a further
cut the following year.
The Governor said IA coun-
ties would be affected, 40 Of
them seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
BY G. o. HERNDON
star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May To-
Perched in the upper branches
Of a 600-year-old tulip poplar
tree surgeons last week per-
formed annual pruning chores
high aboYe the historic campus
of st. Johns College here.
Their duty was twofold: to
preserve the traditional charm
Of the small, pre-Revolutionary
War campus and to prepare
for a major event in the col
lege's history.
At noon Friday. a convoca-
ton and dedication ceremony
will be held in the new $2.l
million Francis Scott Key Me-
mortal Auditorium and Mellon
Hall.
Guests for the dedication will
include President Eisenhower,
Maryland's Gov. Tawes and
former Gov. McKeldin.
The modern building they
will dedicate contrasts sharply
with the Georgian-C Colonial
structures on the old campus
Founded in 1896, the college
was originally called King VIII
liam's School.
st. Johns administrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Suit to Ask Indignation
AT Training Schools

BALTIMORE, May is CAP).
The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People plans court action TO
seek indignation Of Marylapd's
training schools for delinQuents.
The association announced
yesterday that q suit would be
filed in Circuit Court within "a
week to 10 days"
The action follows failure Of
legislation before the 1859
General Assembly which would
have provided a start toward
integration Of the training
schools. Spokesman for the
NAAcP said they were left with
no other choice.
To Claim Economic Loss
Tucker r. bearing, attorney
for the NAACP, said he would
file a taxpayers suit alleging
economic loss because Of seq
regation.
The fundamental question
for the court to decide, Mr..
bearing said, is whether seq
regation violates the Four
tenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution. He said the case
probably would raise a ques-
ton as to whether the train
ing schools are correctional in
situations, subject to admin
istratiye discretion, or educa-
tional institutions, within the
scope Of recent Supreme Court
decisions.
There are four training
schools in Maryland-Mon-
trose for white girls near REFS
terstown; Barrett for Negro
girls in Anne Arundel County;
Boys Village for Negroes at
Cheltenham, and Maryland
Training School for Boys, an
institution for white youths
in Baltimore County.
MOntrOse Change Sought
The Welfare Department
sought authority from the 1859
General Assembly to integrate
Montrose. The measure arose
from mounting pressure for
abandonment of Barrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

yet taken into the state high
way system.
Other Cuts Made
Other cuts. made yesterday
were as follows:
$4,000 for library personnel,
$l5.500 for elections and regis
tration Office personnel. $500
for legal fees. 5000 for sur
veys and reports, 5000 for In
terest on temporary loans. S.
900 for planning consultants,
and $4,000 for q car for the
building inspectors office.
In an earlier budget session,
the board cut $l50.000 proposed
for an employee pay increase,
Yesterday the board received q
letter from the Employees Adj
visory Council urging that the
money be restored.
The board added 100000 to
pay for tuition grants for pri-
vate schooling under the states
freedom of choice" educa-
tional program. This item must
be set up separately from the
normal school operating bud
get. A $4,000 increase for the
child guidance clinic brings to
$40,0 the amount the county
will contribute towards that
operation.
Increased revenues reported
by Mr.. Massey above first bud
get estimates we're: $3.50, 00C
leftover from this years opera
tons: $325.000 extra in taxes
and fees, and $288.000 in Fed
eral payments to schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

actually totalled more but some
were Offset by the addition Of
a 100000 item for private
scholarship grants and q $10,-
900 increase IN contributions to
the Child Guidance Clinic).
Another $4,000 cut to be
made officially later when the
board considers the capital
outlay part Of the budget
County Executive Carlton Mas
sey has suggested that several
projects be taken out Of the
pay-as-you-go capital improve
ment budget and financed with
a bond issue. The board indi-
Gated it will follow the recon-
mendation.
Unexpected Revenue q Factor
Additional revenues of $943,-
600 which had not been ex.
pected when the $34.6 millior
budget was drawn up severa
weeks ago.
The net result is to leave
budget which would require
SO cent increase in the propert.
tax rate. The rate currently Il
$3.50 per 500 valuation.
However. several board mem
bers have indicated they viii
seek cuts in the school budget
The supervisors have not yet
taken UP the school portion o.
the budget, except for thu
scholarship grants. The mex
session was scheduled for Wed.
nesday.
The biggest cut yesterday was
$550,800 which had been set w
for construction of a central
library and purchase of library
site. The board will consider
this item for the bond issue
suggested by Mr.. Massey.
The board cut 100000 from
a $3.50, 900 item set up for storm
drainage improvements. sur
veys and repair of streets moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

School. the Negro institution,
so that runways Of nearby
Friendship International Air
port could be extended.
The bin was defeated by one
vote In the Senate Finance
Committee. Instead. the legis-
lature authorized a start to-
ward construction Of q new.
separate institution for Negro
girls.
The Welfare Department
had planned eventual integra-
ton Of all its schools If the
Barrett bill had passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Jack Rathbone, executive
secretary Of the Arlington De-
tenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties, and
Mrs. Helen F. Lane, vice chair
man of the Arlington County
School Board, will speak at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Wayson's
Club in Upper Marlboro, Md,
The program will be sponsored
by the Anne Arundel County
Chapter of the. Maryland Pc
tition Committee, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Fire House Drive Set

The Springfield (va.) volun-
teer Fire Department will be-
gin a campaign tomorrow to
raise funds for a new fire house
and additional equipment. The
drive will continue through Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Powell to Keynote
Scholarship PurIey

Representative Powell. Demo-
crat Of New York, will be key
note speaker at a scholarship
fund program to be held
Wednesday by the educational
department Of the Improved
Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks of the World.
The meeting will be at $3.50
pm. in Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV.
Attorney Belford v. Lawson and
the Rev. E. C. Smith will also
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Boord Cuts Tx Boost
To So Cents in Foirfox

The Fairfax Board Of County Supervisors yesterday pared
proposed si2O tax increase down to IS cents with ndca-
tions that further cuts viii be made.
At the end Of daylong session. the board otalled it,
budget action to date and with these figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
GRAND PRIZE WINNER WINS ALL a PRIZES

Bet you can think up lots Of happy,
snappy sayings for the Talking Pitcher.
If you want, get nom and dad to. help
you. Pick the sayings you Ike best,
and print them on the entry blanks.
There are two on this page. Get more
at any store where Kool-Aid is sold.
And send in as many as you wish. Re
member to send an empty Kool-Aid
package with each saying!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
G.o.P.ChiefSuys
Democrats Will
Pick Stevenson

CASPER, WYO.. Oct. 7 (AP) I.
Republican National Chair
man Thruston B. Morton pre-
dicted the Democrats will settle
ion Adlai Stevenson as the 1860
presidential. candidate.
Democrats throughout the
Nation are trotting out favor
ite-son candidates in an effort
to defeat (Senator Kennedy
(of Massachusetts, for the
Democratic nomination." Sena-
tor Morton said in an inter-
view yesterday.
THE time is passed when a
presidential convention can. go
indefinitely balloting for the
nomination. With 40 million
people watching the convention
on television the delegations
will be presumed into making
an early decision. Stevenson is
a Democrat who has some
strength in all sections of the
country"
Senator Morton said it was
virtually assured there would
be no third candidate in the
G. o. P. nominating convention
and either Vice President Nixon
or New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller would be the
party'S choice for President.
He added there had been a
little talk about United Ma
lions Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge as a potential G. o. P.
nominee, but he expressed be-
lief the final choice will be
between Mr.. Nixon and Gov
Rockefeller.
Mr.. Morton is touring West
ern States addressing G. o. P,
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
West Suspects
Reds Space
Talk Proposal

UNITED NATIONS, N. y,
Oct. Z P).-Western diplo-
mats specialized today that
Russia's proposal for an inter-
national space conference may
be a companion gimmick to
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
total disarmament plan.
AS in the case of the Soviet
Premier's sweeping call for a
world without arms or armies.
Western reaction was guarded.
Delegates made clear they
wanted to- give the plan close
study before commenting pub
licly on it. Some privately
voiced suspicion it might con-
tain a hidden joker.
Demand Feared
1t appears virtually impos-
sible for the West to turn down
the latest Soviet proposal,
which calls on the U. N, to
sponsor an international parley
Of scientists to exchange ex-
periences in exploring outer
space.
1t was feared. however. that
the West at such a conference
might be confronted with a
Soviet bid to set up a key space
study group outside the U. N.
ON which the Communists
would demand as many seats
as the West.
In making the space proposal
in the General Assembly policy
debate yesterday, Deputy For
eign Minister Vastly v. Kuznet-
SOW served notice the Soviet
Union would continue its boy
colt of the present U. N. COM
mittee on peaceful uses of outer
space
Two Join Boycott
Mr.. Kuznetsov declared the
makeup of the committee did
not insure equal cooperation
of all countries. He added that
the decision to set it up over
Soviet bloc objections had
"hindered the start of genuine
international cooperation in
using outer space"
The 18-membsr U. N. COM
mittee includes IL Western ma
lions, 3 Communists and 3 neu-
trails. OF the neutrals Indil
and the United Arab F pub
lie joined in the Com 7'uniSt
boycott, contending that with
out Soviet participation the
committees work would be use
less.
Delegates recalled the Gus
SLAMS boycott of U. N. diS3rma-
ment negotiations because the
West would not agree to equal
Western Communist represen-
tation. The Western powers
agreed at the Big Four foreign
ministers meeting in Geneva
last summer to set up an evenly
matched donation disarma-
ment committee provided it did
not function inside the United
Nations.
Formation of a key space
committee outside the , U. N.
would cause increased concern
among many of the smaller
countries. These already have
complained that Big Four
agreement to hold disarmament
talks outside the world body
could eliminate any role they
might play in arms decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-14
GL0BETR0TTERS
IN CLASSICS

trOttcrs have been Selecteu 10
play again in one Of basketball S
greatest spectacles-The Chicago
Americans annual Charity Cage
Classic.
The nationally famous event
will be staged for the twenty
third year on Sunday afternoon,
March 29th. in Chicago's' huge
Stadium. largest basketball are
ma in the world.
Proceeds from the game are
used f<r charity purposes in
the Chicago area. Last season.
$4,000 spectators turned out to
watch Abe Ssperstein's fsbu-
Ious quintet defeat a talented
AII-Star team.
The opposition this year will
be TIE Hawaii 50th Staters, a
tea n composed of top profession
al s,.rs and outstanding players
from the Hawaiian Islands.
No stars from United States
colleges will be used this year
because of the impending Pan
American Games in July and the
1860 Olympic Games in Rome.
In the past. the best college SEN
iors available faced the Trotters
in this yearly Chicago classic.