davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

Harper High School reported
the activities. he investigated
and found that the seniors
got the idea they didn't have
to participate In class exer-
cises at all. take orders from
anyone and that they would
disrupt functions of the school
in every way they could.
That left but one course of
action-that was to suspend
the entire class"
Mr.. Nichols said members Of
the big Bopper" club sat in
clasSrooms with arms folded
and refused to answer ques-
tons. They also refused to
eat in the school cafeteria, he
said.
The principal, a Negro,
quoted letters taken from club
members as saying:
II hereby solemnly swear by
all my ability and power to
erupt (sic) the entire student
body Of the school. I intend to
overthrow the function Of the
school-as my power is I'M
limited. And / defy anyone
who interferes with my plans"
The letters were signed big
Bopper."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

J. District and vicinity-Some
sunshine and warmer today.
Partly cloudy tonight. low As.
Cloudy, windy and warmer with
showers tomorrow, high rs.
: Maryland - Partly cloudy
and mild with showers in the
extreme west late tonight, low
In the 40s. Warm and windy
tomorrow with showers and
possibly thundershowers in the
vest, spreading to the east in
the afternoon or evening. High
1852 in the west and 62-72
IN the east.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight, low in the 40s
in the north and around so in
the south. Windy and warmer
tomorrow with showers and
possibly thunderstorms begin
ming in the west and spreading
eastward during the afternoon
and evening, high in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
beake Bay - Winds south, 20
miles per hour tonight. becom-
ing stronger tomorrow. Partly
cloudy with showers and thun-
derstorms tomorrow. Visibility
II miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Hays Sees So Billion
Limit on Foreign Aid

Mr.. Passman. who calls him.
self "a leading foreign ait
budget-cutter." said United
States money has II anything
tended to push other countries
toward the Communist camI
and has been spent amid "fan.
tastic. disgraceful waste ant
profiteering."
Backs Main Provisions
A more cordial reception
came from Chairman Fulbright
Of the Senate Foreign Relation,
Committee.
Senator Fulbright said hi
would support the main pro.
visions Of the bill. However
he said he may try to limit
the arms assistance and per-
form considerable surgery" on
the legislative provisions. Mr.
Eisenhower asked for SIC bill
lion In arms aid.
Hearings start Monday with
Acting Secretary Of State
Herter testifying before the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee.
Representative Morgan, chair
man Of the House group, said
"the President has given q
clear and unanswerable argu.
ment for the continuation Of
the mutual security program
But Mr.. Morgan did not COM
NIT himself on how much
money he would vote for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
MIXUP DELAYS
HATFIELD'S GIFT
FOR PRESIDENT

Oregon's Gov. Mark o.
Hatfield. SO. arrived at Ma
tional Airport today and
discovered that his luggage.
which included a gift for
President Eisenhower, was
missing.
On a visit TO the capital
to invite President EiSen-
hover TO the States Gen.
tennial Exposition and
Trade Fair beginning June
10, he was informed by an
airline official that his lug
gage had been placed
aboard an airplane for
Chicago. Included in the
luggage was a myrtlewood
tray for the President and
tails and a white tie for the
Governors appearance at
the Gridiron Club dinner
tonight.
Airline officials said they
hoped to have the luggage
in his hands later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
ny the Associated Press

Representative Hays, Demo-
crat Of Ohio. said today Pres
ident Eisenhower will be lucky
II he gets SO billion from Con-
gress out Of the nearly 81 bill
lion he wants for foreign aid.
Mr.. Hays. a member Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee who
has voted for the overseas pro-
gram In the past. spoke as Con-
gressmen looked for economies
In the program sent them by
the President yesterday.
Held Vital TO u. s.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield also suggest
ed a 50 billion figure-$300 mil
lion less than the administra-
ton got last year after q ,stiff
fight. Mr.. Eisenhower yester-
day proposed $3,929. 995. 900 for
the year starting July /.
Mr.. Eisenhower said Amer
ica's own existence depends on
not slackening It's aid to others
in a Communist threatened
world. II the United States
does not use part Of its wealth
to help others. he said, 1t could
become 1.-THE richest nation In
the graveyard Of history"
The Eisenhower message
failed to make much of q case
in the eyes Of Representative
Passman. Democrat Of Loui-
siana, chairman Of the Appro.
priations subcommittee which
will handle aid funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Code Printing
Funds Okoyed
~ the Asaotiatsd Pres.

The House yesterday APP
proved the spending of $2,970
for printing q code Of ethics for
Government service In two COL
ors and gold, appropriate for
framing and ONCE wall die.
play"
Representative Jones, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. complained
the House already is printing
millions Of dollars" worth OF
documents that 60 largely into
wastebaskets. Representative
Gross, Republican Of Iowa, said
Congress would do better to
practice ethics than spend
money on a printed code.
The code was approved by
the House in 1857 and by the
Senate In 1858 at a time OF
Juror over some Government
officials accepting favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

blingS as a white settlers news
paper accused the British Labor
Party Of underwriting their
campaign to crush rebelling
African nationalist.
"Nyasaland now is fighting
on two fronts" said Blantyre's
Nyasaland Times - fighting
against the outlawed Nyasa-
land African National Con-
gress and being fiayed by the
Labor Party in the House OF
Commons"
Mishandling Charged
Socialism leaders in the Brit
ish Parliament have accused
Prime Minister Macmillan's
government Of mishandling the
increasing anxiety of Africans
for independence. The Labor
ties particularly denounced pro-
claiming a state Of emergency
20 cope with the wave Of ma
tionallSm.
The Blantyre Nyasaland
Times called the socialists
political opportunists" and de.
clared ito them the fate Of one
British parliamentary seat is Of
far greater Importance than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
West Berlin Sturts
Nucleur Research

BERLIN, Mar. II tAP).-
Communist surrounded West
Berlin today formally opened a
nuclear research institute that
is built around a small United
States constructed reactor.
The institute and its equip
ment is valued at about $3.5
million. The institute will OPP
crate in conjunction with West
Berlin's free university and Its
technical university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14


fate of millions Of people here
and we can understand more
the reasons for the Boston Tea
Party"
White administrators OF N.Y.
ashland and the sister Rhode
sian states in the Central Afri-
can Federation appeared con-
fident they had checked - at
least temporarily-the rebellion
Of militant nationalist.
All was reported quiet
throughout the federation this
morning after riots by African
mobs in the streets Of Lusaka.
capital of Northern Rhodesia,
early yesterday.
The federal government in
Salisbury said that some Of the
reservists called up two weeks
ago in Southern Rhodesia are
being demobilized.
The forces were modified
when the riots, which have
claimed A African dead In two
weeks. spread throughout N.Y.
ashland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

goodwill mission" But he said
a number of outlawed Nyasa-
land African National Con-
gress members remain at large
in the area, and the opportu-
nifty would be taken to nab
them if possible.
The spokesman refused to
say how many security forces
are involved. Reliable eSti-
mates say there are about 1000
troops in Nyasaland. =
AS the tough Sunbronzed
soldiers Of the Rhodesia regi-
ment moved Of in conveys Of
trucks, a similar operation in
Central Province was just wind
ing up.
. Cleaning Up Province
I'VE are cleaning up the
Southern Province and holding
the Central Province" the gov
eminent spokesman declared.
/. But it was admitted it prob
ably will take UP to four weeks
before security forces could
start subduing the rain
drenched Northern Province,
which is the center OF Con-
greSs resistance.
There were political rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
CopitoI Hill Job
Inquiry Proposed
D. dc Assoclated Prom

Representative Kearns, Re.
publican Of Pennsylvania, yes.
terday proposed an investiga.
ton OF the employment prob
lem on Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Kearns said In q state
ment he was prompted by re-
cent talk about nepotism-em
ployment OF wives or other
relatives-in House ofiices.
He introduced q resolution
calling for q study to determine
the feasibility and desirability
OF establishing clerk hire and
other allowances on the basis
OF the relative work loads
placed on the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Young Republicans
To Hear Candidates

The D. c. Young Republican
Clubs annual Candidates Night
will be at 8 pm. Monday at the
Statler-Hi Hotel.
Amidst the customary fan
fare Of banners and buttons.
the candidates Of both states
for club officers will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Barrymore Foces
Drunk Drivinu TriuI

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Mar. IL (AP)-John Drew
Barrymore, 20. must appear
March n to face felony hit-run
and drunk driving charges.
The actor is accused Of leav-
ing the scene after his car
smashed into the rear of an
other last Friday. Police said
Mr.. Barrymore failed a sobriety
test.
MIR. Barrymore said he tried
TO get the name Of the other
driver and had had Just two
drinks.
He was arraigned yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Train Snlas|1es
Cafe, Kills |
And Injuries IS

OLYMPIA, Wash, Mar. II
| (AP)-"It sounded like q dyna-
mite explosion" said William
Crane. "Then the freight cars
hit"
Mr.. Crane had been sitting
In a restaurant In the path OF
q speeding string Of IS rum
away freight cars which hur-
tied through downtown Olym-
pia last night. killing one
person, injuring IS others and
demolisheing q quarter Of a
city block.
He and his wife were In the
cafe wrecked by the cars after
the freight Numbered OF the
end Of the track and crashed
through q brick depot. Two
OF the cars rumbled $50 feet
and came to rest inside a build
ing across this capital city's
main street.
5 Women Trapped
IT ducked under the table
and hollered for my WIFE" Mr.
Crane said.
when 1t was over. we crawled
out and went out through the
rear Of the restaurant"
Mr.. Crane and others re-
entered the cafe to release five
women trapped in a front
booth.
Railroad Telegrapher Ken
meth A. Dilley. SO. was killed
when the juggernaut plowed
through the middle Of the
Union Pacific Station.
Only six Of the injured re-
quired disqualification. The
others. including Mr.. Crane.
were treated and released.
The freight cars, IL Of which
were loaded with plywood and
plasterboard. tore out a dead
end railway bumper guard and
ripped into the depot. The two
lead cars smashed on through
and across the street. Four
others piled UP inside q build
ing directly behind the depot,
making a shambles Of a cafe.
tavern. food shop and auto
parts store. Two cars came to
q stop inside the depot, while
the others remained upright OH
the tracks.
Million Loss Estimated
Police estimated the damage
as in excess Of a million dollars
1t would be several days before
a close accounting Of damage
could be made, they said.
Gas mains were shattered
and police roped of the area.
The tumble of railroad cars,
parked automobiles and rubble
blocked the main street.
Thurston County Coroner
Hollis Fultz said the freight
cars were cut loose from a
locomotive during switching
operations at Tumwater, about
two miles south. They started
rolling down the grade toward
the State capital, with the
locomotive crew in vain pur-
suit, he said.
Reserve Police Capt. H. p.
Greiss estimated the runaway
freight was travelling at so to
so miles an hour when 1t
flashed by his home. a block
and a half from the depot.
Gov. Albert D. Rosellini or
dered an investigation after
personally viewing the scene.
Union Pacific officials rushed
to the accident from Port
land, Ore, TO start their own
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Troops Begin Sweep
Of South Nyoso|ond

BLANTYRE Nyasaland. Mar. IA (AP)-Troops and police
armed with rifles and submachne moved out at dawn
today in through Nyasaands Southern Prov
nce Ocias said they sought law and order
remote villages and tribal seehing with nationalist
unrest.
government spokesman described the operation as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

WEATHER FORECASTIt will along the Atlantic Coast the
Ohio Valleys North Pacific Coast colder
the Upper Mississippi Valley expected
the Middle Northwest and Missouri Valley Middle Mississippi
Valley Gulf Coast the Lakes Region Northern Rockies and North
Pacific Coast-AP Wirephoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
ROAD CONTROVERSIAL

West District OF Columbia to
Pennsylvania turnpike. clear to Han
cock, Nd. and slippery over the
balance. Pennsylvanis turnpike, snow
covered and slippery with 35 miles
per hour speed limit in some areas:
blowing and cindering Ohio turnpike.
wet. U. g. 40 West to Ohio, slippery
west OF Cumberland. Nd. U. 8. so
West 10 Ohio. slippery spots in the
higher elevations.
Soulful, 8. i to Richmond. clear.
Shirley highway ~. 8. $500. clear.
Richmond South, clear. District OF
Columbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and East-District OF Colum-
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear. New Jersey turnpike, wet in
the south and clear in the north. New
England, o few icy spots In the south
and Snow-covered in the north. Dis
trict Of Columbia 10 Harrisburg, Pa,
clear
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 32 Noon AZ
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

Record Temperatures this Year
Highest. 70 on January Fl and
March g.
Lowest II on January Q and II.
HIgh and Low Last "a Hours
High, ~, at 1905 pm
Low, 35, at 6:34 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
= THE MARKE I
aS8s7R BASKET
March PIentifuIs

Lamb, smoked hams, and
some beef cuts head the list Of
specials at local food chains
and supermarkets TINS Wee-.
Lamb cuts include shoulder
square-cut roasts, leg Of lamb,
breast for stewing, shoulder
lamb chops (blade or arm bone
I'M, rib and loin chops.
Shoppers have a choice OF
buying center cut ham slices,
whole hams, ready-to-eat hams,
or the half ham. The outStand-
ing beef buys are chuck, rib and
pot coasts along with a freezer
package on a 10-inch rib cut
into two rib roastS, shorts ribs
and rib steaks.
Turkeys, weighing under 81
pounds, are a big item in some
stores. Tender western steer
liver, scrapple. sausage. bacon
and veal roll are recommended
values.
=. fish counters consumers
will find ample supnlies of lake
white fish, paddock fillets, ocean
trout flllets, large porgles,
salmon steaks, halibut, perch,
Writings. jumbo and regular
shrimp as well as frozen fish
sticks.
AS an alternate protein food
for lenten menus, one Of the
local food chains is featuring
cheeses Of all kinds. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Eggs are the top feature on
the United States Department
of Agriculture's list of plenti-
fuls for the coming month. Be-
cause Of the abundance, March
is being celebrated as Ma
tional Egg Month.
Economists estimate egg
production is now running
about 7 per cent more than in
the same month a year ago.
The big supply is timely and
should be good news for shop
pers who are planning lenten
meals.
other March plentifuls will
be turkeys and pork. ThereIl
be lots Of lamb, according to
the forecasters. In fact, lamb
is a headliner at meat counters
for the week. Dairy products
will be in ample supply, too, as
milk production continues to
increase seasonally.
Because Of that big apple
crop in the fall, this fruit is
still in good supply. Romes,
winesaps, and red delicious ap-
pies are on the list Of best buys
at fruit counters this week. We
can thank our modern meth
DDS of regulated storage for
keeping apples in prime condi-
ton over the months.
Potatoes, also on the weeks
list of bargains, will continue
so plentiful that they will be
one of March's best food values.
New red potatoes coming in
from Florida and red sweets
from Carolina team up with the
old crop potatoes on the recon-
mended list.
New green cabbage is coming
in quantity from Texas and
Florida, prices are very reason
able. Supplies of celery are ex-
pected to be especially large
next month, coming in from
Florida, Arizona and Califor-
mia at the same time.
The canned vegetable Of the
month will be peas. More good
food bargains to keep in mind
for March are dry beans Of one
variety or another, honey, and
walnuts from the large fall
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BroiIed Lamb Chops

one side is Drowned, season and
turn. Arrange pear halves on
rack with chops and brush
with melted butter. Continue
broiling until chops are
Drowned on second side and
pears lightly Drowned. Season
chops. Chops / inch thick re-
iquirc = 70 '-lirTtcs; 2-.rsh
cnops i. IA AZ to % minutes.
-Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

{ lardD shoulder chops, cut ]
TO 2 inches thick
Salt and pepper
Pear halves
Melted butter or margarine
Set regulator for broiling.
Place chops on BIZ lex.
Insert broiler rack so top Of l.
inch chops is 2 to 3 inches from
the heat and 2-inch chops are
3 to 5 inches from heat. When
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Social and Gu;c
RounA-up

Lawson. Mildred Martin. Tommy
Hopkins. Zcnobia Watts. Valarle
Lester. Belinda Miller, and Pat
Putnam participating. Atha Pow
ell was Mistress of Ceremonies;
Little Miss Wanda Harold Dcvo-
tional Leader Also featured were
models Of latest fashions and
HAIR styles by Mrs Louise John
son. Models were Miss Maria
Walker. Yvonnc Ridlcyt Betty
Draper. Mrs Gcncta Robinson.
and Vercncita Johnson The ma
jor project for the group. organ
ilcd in 1916 is a charitable ne.
Their members are Daisy Wood
ard. PRESIDENT: Ann Draper Vice
President: Arytia Ridley, Record
IN Secretary. Odessa DAVIS,
Treasurer. I.adic Hampton, Sink
ing Fund Treasurer, Laura Lee.
Eddie NJ Evans. Clara Nj Will
liams Entertainment Committee;
Naomi Cooper. Cora King. and
Ada Smith. Program Chairman.
The Installation Service Tor
Rev s j. Williams, Of Third
Baptist Church reached a spirit
ual and inspirational climax last
Sunday. with Rev H. II. Coleman,
and Congregation of Greater
Macedonia Baptist Church, guest.
The service was we'll attended,
followed by a reception in the
cnrr / dining hall.
T.c Women at Oakland Baptist
Cnai 4 are inviting Inc public
to Join them in their Annual
Day activities. Sun ay, May
3lst They will be IN complete
charge of services beginning at
$50 am. Morning Worship at
ll.OO am. Special Program at
$50 pm and an evening OF mu-
seal entertainment al 730 pm.
They viii have many outstanding
guests participant, Kev VIM.
wilson Pastar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
" Course for teachers

A demonstrating course
for experienced elementary
school teachers will be of
fered by Wayne State Uni
versity beginning June p
over WTVS, Channel 80.
The Six-w eek course,
Science Experiences in the
Elementary School Curricu-
Ilm" tScience Education
sO2). will be telecaSt from 8
TO $50 pm. Monday through
Friday. II offers two hours
of graduate or undergradu-
ate credit.
Or. Rose Lammel. profess
sor Of science education. IS
the instructor. She will deal
with the detectives Of science
teaching in elem n fary
school, and will survey areas
Of science appropriate for
study by young children.
For more information con-
tact the department of
science education, WSU Col
lepe of Education, Temple g.
400. Ext. $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Nearly 500 to
Graduate at AIT

GREENSBORO, N. c. Nearly
500 persons will receive degrees
and certificates at the 65th an
nual commencement exercises at
AIT College on Monday, June l.
{. r. A. Cunningham, regis.
trar. announced this week that
III, : sntative iist of graduates
Includes 473 persons. The break
down notes 100 candidates for
the masters degree: 273 for the
Il. S. degree and 30 candidates
are expected to receive certifi-
Gates from the Technical lnsti.
tutc.
The finals. set for the after
noon of June l beginning at
400 o'clock. will feature J. Spen.
Ger Love. president and chair
man Of the Board Of Burlington
Industries as main speaker.
The Rev. Archibald J. Carey.
Jr., Chicago minister and law.
yer. will deliver tie sermon at
the baccalaureatc services set for
Sunday morning. May 81 at i1:0'
o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Alabama Stale College
Graduates Hear Three
Commencement SpeakeY

Three distinguished 'edu-
Gators addressed the gradua-
ating classes for the spring
commencement exercises. At
Montgomery, Dr.. James A.
Colston. president of Knox
Vile College, declared that
basic knowledge is important
for the demands of this new
age but that knowledge alone
is quite insufficient He
called for moral backbone
and for a "tri-focal point of
view involving science, the
arts. and religion,
DR.. RI. Council Trenholm,
president, conferred 249 bae-
caIaUreate degrees and eight
degrees Of Master of Educa-
ton. Ushering in the annual
spring commencement sea-
son Or. Howard D. Gregg,
president Of Birmingham's
Daniel Payne College, deliv-
cred the BsccaIaureate SER
mon to the graduating class
es at Montgomery. Taking
text from Exodus, he called
for the graduates TO go for
ward" in the three special
areas Of intellectual develop
ment. economics, and per-
sonaI spiritual and moral at
iitudes.
In exercises held at Mo-
bile's Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. a capacity crowd
President James II. White,
of Mississippi Vocational Col
lcge. declare that the gradu-
ateS OF today must take adj
vantage of every opportunity
which comes today if they
are to be masters of tomor-
row. DR. II Council Trenholm
awarded the two-year gen.
eral education certificates TO
SO candidates at the Mobile
Branch of Alabama State
College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

NEW YORK - Sacred music,
spiritualS. classical choral works,
and folk songs will highlight the
June schedule Of the Negro Col
lcge ChoirS," the weekly public
service series heard over the
Abe Radio Network. Music for
the month will be presented by
four of the 33 member colleges
Of the United Negro College
Fund.
81. PaUl's College Lawrence
vile. Val ..ill open the month
June 7. Directed bv Roland L.
Allison, the choir will include
"Exvltate Dec" by Searlatti
among It's numbers.
Benedict College choir (Colum-
bia. SCI under the baton OF
Emmett |. Wrotcn. will be heard
in two traditional Spirituals. de
Gospel Train" and PLENTY Good
Room" Us part Of its broadcast
June Ia.
Clark College Philharmonic So
ciety ATLANTA. Ga). directed by
J. deKOvcn KillingSworth. will
sing an unusual Brazilian folk
Song. In Baia Town" during lis
radio concert June 81.
Bennett Colleges all-girl choir
Greensboro. n. c.. directed by
Mrs. Mary Jane Crawford, will
present when Survey the Won
drouS Cross" as part Of its pro
gram June rs. The choral work
vas composed by the late r. Ma
thanicl Dctt when he was choir
director at the college.
. The weekly radio series orig