davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
TODAY'S GOOD
. MUSIC DIAL
500, wAsH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Saturday Symphony: Piano
Concerto No. 8 in c Minor
by Beethoven and Concerto
No. Is for Organ and
String by Handel.
100. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music of the goth Gen.
fury: Symphony No. 2,
Romantic, Opus 80, by Han
son.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Mc.)-Festival OF
Music: Suite No. 2 in B
Minor by Bach and The
Four Temperaments by
Hindemith.
$500, VOL AMIN (1450 Kc.
and 9S.7 Me- -Chaconne
by Bach, D Minor Violin
Sonata by Brahms and
Symphony No, SO by Haydn,
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne: Symphony No.
8 in D Minor, Choral. by
Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Honors Given
1,4OO Briiorls
By EIizabeih.II

LONDON, June IS Cap -
Queen Elizabeth II today con-
ferred royal honors on a litter
Of artificial limbs, a pig breeder
and an old woman who spent
40 years trudging from door to
door teaching children the
habits Of thrift.
They were among nearly
2,400 persons the Queen and
her ministers singled out for
titles. favors and various dis
tinctions during celebrations
marking her Official birthday.
Although the Queens birth
day was April 81. when she be-
came 80, she chooses a June
day to bestow the royal honors
on those deemed worthy Of
special distinction.
Those elevated to knight
hood included Michael Rcd
grave. Shakespearean actor.
and Stanley Spencer, a painter
whose religious works have
spanked several controversies.
The Queen created three
barons, who are entitled to sit
in the House Of Lords. three
privy councillors and three
baronets.
The biggest spectacle of the
official birthday Is the trooping
Of the color at the horse guards
parade near Buckingham Pal
ace.
The honors list also included
the following:
Carl Ronald Giles, newspaper
cartoonist. was made an officer
of the Order Of the British En-
pire.
Raymond Oppenheimer, d.
rector OF the Oppenheimer
Diamond Corp, was made an
officer Of the ODE for his
services to amateur golf.
A British subject living in
the United States. Alexander
Breckenridge of South Orange,
IN. j., president Of the Morton
Sundour Co. Of New York, was
made a knight commander OF
the British Empire.
Born in Scotland, Mr.. Brack-
enridge has been president Of
the British Commonwealth
Chamber of Commerce in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

The Maritime Administration
has advised Congress that more
than 1000 World War II Lib
erty cargo ships will be with
drawn from the reserve fleet
and sold for scrap.
They are considered too OBJ
solete tor military purposes
and unsuited for commercial
use.
The decision to junk the old
ships was relayed to the House
Merchant Marine Committee
by Clarence G. Morse. Federal
Maritime Administrator.
In a memorandum to Chair
man Herbert c. Bonner, DEM
oerat of North Carolina, made
public today by the committee
Mr.. Morse said the priority
list for more than 1000 ships
in the reserve feet has beer
trimmed to less than 1000
with all but about 200 of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Continued From First Page
number of on-site inspections
necessary each year could be
reduced once more to 100.
Braced for Blast
American officials are braced
for a propaganda blast from
the Soviet Union charging the
United States is seeking to de-
lay conclusion of a test ban
agreement.
Atomic Energy Commission
chairman John A. McCone
who attended yesterdays ne
gotiating session in Geneva,
said the additional data pro-
duced in the Berkner panel
reports must be reviewed" if
an effectively safeguarded
agreement is to be reached.
So far the Soviet Union has
refused to reopen expert con-
sideration of detecting under
ground nuclear tests.
Estimates Changed
After the. East-West experts
concluded their studies last
August, a fall series of nuclear
tests underground showed it
would be much more difficult
10 catch cheaters on a test
ban than previously estimated.
After a three-month study,
the Berkner panel produced
theoretical methods for i'm
proving the detections system,
recouping partially the ground
lost after the fall series of
underground tests.
But other scientists on the
panel uncovered disquieting
evidence that concealment Of
underground tests would be
another problem.
Arguments Due to Intensity
The Berkner panel report
was expected to intensity the
arguments inside the admin
istration about the wisdom OF
entering a test suspension
agreement with the Soviet
Union.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the Defense Depart
ment would prefer to suspend
atmospheric tests only. while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Lions Give Outing
For School Patrols

An Depreciation Day" for
more than 800 school safety
patrols in the 9th police pre-
cinct is being sponsored today
by the Friendship Lions Club.
An outing, for patrols at II
schools in the Friendship
Heights area will be held at the
Friendship Playground. Forty
nth and Van Ness streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
1000 Liberty Ships
To Be Sold for Scrop

1,400 Liberty ships slated for
scrapping.
The ships now are berthed
on the Hudson River, N. T..
and the James River in Virginia
and in ports of Wilmington,
N. c.; Mobile, Ala. Beaumont.
Tex; Suisun Bay, Calf;
Astoria, Greg, and Olympia,
Wash.
Built at an original cost Of
about. 50 million each. ships in
the big Liberty fleet have been
marketed for scrap during the
past few years at a rate of
about 100 ships annually. The
sales prices have been in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Showing that a man is never
well-groomed unless he wears
a hat at all times" Also. $50
pieces of headgear! Bobby
Freeman, teen-age singing rival
of Johnny Mathis, mas chal-
lenged Johnny to a track meet.
Both were high school track
stars in San Francisco.
Stephen Boyd will play
either Marc Antony or Caesar
in Walter Wanger'S movie ver-
sion of Cleopatra" It's still a
toss-up between Joan Collins or
Dana Wynter for the witch Of
the Nile.
Bette Davis has been renting
silent-day star Anita Stewards
big mansion in Beverly Hills
for the last eight months. but
now is taking off for Maine
with daughter, nicknamed "B.
D." and son Michael. You'll
be seeing Bette on the screen
in two pictures this year
John Paul JONES' in which
she plays Catherine the Great,
and the Alec Guinness starrer
THE Scapegoat."
Bob Hope, feeling much bet
ter, will be in Cleveland for two
weeks starting June Is. per-
forming at Cain Memorial Park
Bob then goes to Scotland for
some golf, followed by a vaca-
ton in Canada for the whole
month Of August with his
family.
4
Most popular place with the
Sight-seers on those buses here
abouts is the pink palace be-
longing to Jayne Mansfield and
Mickey Hargitay. The facade
looks like it has the measles
with so many tourists picking
pieces to take home as SOU
venirs.
Sight Of the week at a Bev-
erly Hills market: Richard Ney
trundling a market cart filled
with groceries, and carefully
stashing the edibles into his
big Rolls-Royce.
+ 4
Cary Grants London Rolls
Royce has the license plate
CGl. And the girl who saw him
off to New York was an ole
friend, actress Barbara Steele
That back -to-back photo
graph of Queen Elizabeth anc
Prince Philip will be released
in Canada June 10. day Of theil
arrival. / hear they would like
to visit California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

leaving open possibility to tests
underground and in space.
President Eisenhower and the
State Department still insist,
however. that the United States
should seek an all Inclusive test
ban under proper safeguards.
Those who worry that the
Soviet Union could secretly test
nuclear weapons despite a test
ban pointed to evidence pro-
duced by the Berkner panel
that Soviet chronological re-
search enjoys superiority over
the United States in many
respects. In studies Of the
earth's crust, Soviet spending is
estimated to succeed American
by 10 to Isl million to
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
Rape Defendants Wife
axes Stand at Trial

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June
Is (AP).-The wife OF Wilton
T. Collinsworth tearfully told
a white male jury today her
husband was not responsible
for his actions the night he
and three companions alleg-
eddy raped a Negro coed.
He was very well on his
way to being dead drunk" she
said of the last time she saw
him the night of the alleged
rape.
AS the four-day trial moved
toward its conclusion. Mrs.
Pearlie Collinsworth took the
stand to testify in support Of
a defense claim that Collins
worth was mentally incapable
Of distinguishing between right
and wrong when he had been
drinking.
On trial with Collinsworth
are David Beagles, 10. Ollie
Stoutamire. l6. and Patrick
(Gene) Scarborough. 20.
Tells Of Family life
Mrs. Collinsworth wrung her
hand nervouSly between sobs
while she replied to questions
about their family life.
When he is sober you could
not ask for a better husband
|. He was a good provider
for me and the two children, u
she said.
But when he had even one
beer he couldn't stop and he
didn't seem like the same man
He would beat me and he didn't
seem to remember what he
was doing"
Collinsworth. at % the eldest
of the four white youths on
trial for their lives in the case
became emotional as his wife
and Older brother testified. He
wiped tears from his eyes with
a handkerchief and buried his
head in his hands.
The Collinsworth defense
started after testimony Of two
other defendants, Beagles anc
Scarborough, that the Negro
coed submitted to them volun-
tarily.
The fourth defendant, Stout
amire, closed his case without
taking the stand. Instead
several character witnesses
were allowed to testify tina
since boyhood Stoutamire hat
appeared to be mentally re-
tarded.
Force Not Used, They Say
Beagles and Scarborough
testified last night that no forct
was applied when they had re.
lations with the coed, although
there was a shotgun anC
switchblade knife in their ca
when she was taken from he
escort after a college dane,
May 2. The girl, who is 10, il
a freshman at the all-Negrt
Florida AIM University here
The coed, whose name can
not be publicized under Floridt
law. testified Thursday that sh,
pleaded in vain while she wa
repeatedly raped at knife ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Torzon Goes to Court

HOLLYWOOD. - Tarzan Is
leaving the jungle for the law
courts. Says Sy Weintraub,
produced of "Tarzan's Greatest
Adventure" wen be seeing
Metro in court. Our lawyers
don't believe they have any
right now to make Tarzan pic
lures" Metro recently remade
the first Tarzan movie. "Tarzan
and the Ape Man"
The happiest man in Eng
land is Rex Harrison, since Kay
Kendall was discharged from
the London clinic where her ILL
ness was diagnosed as the
aftereffects of bronchial pneu-
monia. While Gina LOllO-
brigida took a BATH" the
Never So Few" set was closed.
Same thing happened during
her love scenes with Frank Sin
aura
BurI Ives brought a present
to Sir Alec Guinness in London,
a two-foot-long Pennsylvania
Dutch salami. Every man to
his own taste! Also in Lon
don, Kim NOyak is counting her
calories, between taking her ma
and pa to the races and the
theater. always in Prince Ally
Khan'S box.
Robert Montgomery, who al
ways repays a debt, will lecture
on How Publicity Helped Me"
at the Los Angeles Publicity
Club. Bob finished directing
his Gallant Hours" movie with
James Cagney in IS days.
Doris Days son Terry. IS
gave up his after-school Office
boy Job and is working in
garage. The Cap and Cloth
Hat Institute gave Tony Ran.
dali a gold bust of himself fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in
the TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
900, WTOP (9)-Bren-
ner: Record Of Arrest"
replaces the originally
scheduled story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

gunpoint by four white youths.
Defense Attorney s. Gunter
Toney also put on the stand
this morning Collinsworth's
brother, Tom Collinsworth. jr..
and his father. Tom Collins
worth. ST.. 20.
The father. who had to be
subpoenaed TO testify. was on
the stand briefly. He said VIII
lion spent most oehis year and
a half In school throwing spit
balls and did not seem to he
able to get anything out Of his
school work. Wilton Collins
worth is illiterate and, accord
ing to a privately employed psy-
chiatrist, is a moron with q
mental age Of 9 years.
On cross-examination, the
father said that he (the father
had become a fairly successful
businessman in Ponce De Leon.
Fla, although he had had only
a few months schooling.
Brother Testifies
Tom Collinsworth, jr., 20, like
Wilton a telephone company
employee, said the Collinsworth
family was reared in the most
difficult OF home surroundings.
He said his father refused to
help Wilton financially or even
| to come to see him after he
was arrested.
Yesterdays gruelling l6-houI
session was concluded abruptly
a few minutes before midnight
when the sister Of Collinsworth
broke down on the stand.
Circuit Court Judge W. May
| Walker called an overnight re-
cess when Mrs. Maudint
Reeves, 81. broke into sobs
She was relating to the jury the
story of her early life Of poverty
/ in a small West Florida town.
During yesterdays long ses'
sion, the courtroom remained
packed throughout the day
Judge Walker admonished thu
Negro gallery against unin'
telligible murmuring that swept
spectator ranks at variou!
points in the testimony Of de-
Tense witnesses
Beagles, a high school senior
told the all-white male jury
that the coed consented II
having intercourse with him
Afterward, he said, she tolc
him "she wanted to be let out
at the college so she coule
change her dress"
Later, Scarborough testified
in his own behalf. He revealed
that he has a wife in Houston
Tex, although he was believed
at the outset Of the case to bt
unmarried. He added that HI
was in the Air Force at the
time of his arrest.
Relating that he twice hac
intercourse with the coed
Scarborough was asked:
Did she in any way resist?'
mo, SIR" he replied.
He testified that when hi
signed his confession after hi.
arrest he did not consider 1t 6
confession of rape, but a con.
fession of having had voluntary
intercourse with the coed.
Police Ofilcer Testifies
One of the State witnesses
1t. Harry Smith of the ITALIA
hassee Police Department, was
called up by the defense. He
testified over objections Of
State Attorney william D
Hopkins that a Negro physician
who examined the victim told
him he could not tell whether
the girl had been raped.
The State had put on medi-
cal testimony that there wa'
evidence she had relations thai
night.
The final State witness wa,
Jimmy Cooper, a schoolmatt
of Beagles, who testified tha'
Beagles had told him severa
hours before the alleged rapt
that he was going out tina
night ito get" a Negro girl.
Under cross = examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13
MARGARET Goes Home

LONDON, June IS tAP).-
Princess Margaret few home
last night after a six-day visit
to Portugal.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-01

s sung ms + II :. ni ted Presau ,, 1MM hg a. M1THmS T - .1tst~ with AaxZa - title or New vivae4ous Kim Parker proves easy reat artist she revorses the usual Ation
 assumed in a ohaise lounge. - - driving rgtne.: aoaonpantes hnse1ea safga1ter*.. it the folk and otry uuhio ..but he tho ptoto of inner jacket when he er9ns daness or seeoaa hit Columbia label: 4e 5ssfl4or atsrs.
 ~*~ * :. , ..::x
 -a: !~ ~.A%., oans .< ....... Johnny Horton "' .......,:... Dove "Beby" cortes * .1. ..Mart1n Denny .Fronk Pouroo1 > ........@.... rock Benton. '' sIne PAafters Ye... ........t.... .Kathy Linden *" ...">. :s..'.. .EverAy bro1ners .. Kingston Trio .frank1e Ava1o 1asa week from a *mo-month tour so.h Aaer1oa. w oh did much to oreete good will for States
 benef3ts. Nat wikh official
The Adak sun., 1959-06-01
EN7 7AiNMEN7 :x. if. MQR1 Q

<~> :. "t7 ,:. MQeR4 D IF .:,-7: :. : 5 :: '"'camerac Ang1es. Peter Lawf ord has pur chased Three For The Money," an origanal soreenp1ey. end: is talking with Gary Cooper; ahout:p eo-pr oduc- tion deal in which he' will .al so: star in the picture. .Printed guides to movie! stars homes .,nssse already 1ist-., tng the address, of:* Natnlie' Wood and Bob Wogner's now house.. And, the oouple hasn' t':even moxed in yet....n James "Maveri ak" Garnar returned to Nse Ssst$*of 1cnsh .McCnlI" apter being out three doys wa tn -1aryngitis. :; Johhnv Horton, Who has sung his: way tasaas,mber ] on the Uni ted Prssa Internat1 ona1 Top twenty .1tst with hi $ rend1ti of SThe Battle or New or1aans," is q trip1e-threa artist for Columbia Records
 x The varsat1 1e vocalist sings anY~ thing from a ba11aa~to the driving, Fl and writes songs.
 = Horton foels .:at homo vi th .the fo1l tho wei l-drossod man in dinner jacket nj ghtc Tub as " .: !, .i.:.
 "Batt1e" is Johnny's second hit "Spri ngtime In Aaska."
 > :"4 |: ,:;s@;' . TOPS IN poPs---
 .''s. .: *..* ;:.'" < ... l. The Battle Of New rloans .. ....., 2. The Happy Organ. 5. Qu1 ct Village. r. only You, ...ss. ..*. .x.......,. oe End1eSs1ys 1yssssss...s.sss.p, ,ss~%.s @. Enohanteds, s>. .. |. :. s&.. ..... r, Goodbye, Jimmy, Goodbye. ........ 8. Poor Jenny nnysy.ss.........4>. ....... g. Tijuana Jai1..,.................. 'Nersas.s sy. :. ..: *. sat.scs%. ..~A. <. .s
The Adak sun., 1959-06-01

Nat akans" sea eFo HI.  benefits Nat r4e awards
  .~t: f. Frank sinatre's aatst picture Is film Hole The the haryAurax a9 M4en4 DESTROY AFTER ugg @ SM1zzp HANDS.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Archaeological Head
Names His Chairrnen

continued from page one)
DR.. Marine and Robert r. Bell,
treasurer.
Other appointments were made
as follows: President Hutchinson
heads the Sites Survey committee;
Warren H Galloway of Bridge
Vile, the committee for artifacts
classification and selection of g
Society official seal; Mrs. Virginia
F. Cullen. publicity chairman; DR..
Marine, dendrOchronolOgy; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Donovan of Mill
ford, Miss Helen Hutchinson, Beth
ell, and Mrs. Samuel Sloan, the new
reception committee. Mrs. C. Wag-
CANON Berl of New Castle and Re-
hoboth Beach, was made co-chair-
man of the refreshments commit
tee with her daughter, Miss Cath
crime Berl. Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan
were also assigned the duties of
mailing out monthly meeting no.
tices.
An interesting color film on the
Navajo Indians OF the Southwest
was shown by Mr. Purneil from
his large library of archaeological
lire The film depicted sand paint
ing" of the Indians, a religious rite
conducted by Indian medicine men
to cast off evil influences. Hostess
es at the social hour were Miss
Catharine C.. Maull and Mrs.
George E. Chambers, Sr., Of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Registration For
Spring At U OF d

Statewide registrations for the
spring term will be conducted by
the University of Delaware exten-
sion division during the first week
in February. Nearly 180 courses
will be open to part-time students
at Wilmington, Newark, Dover, Sea-
ford and Georgetown.
Consultations with prospective
students will be held on January
27 and %, from 4:30-5:3l p. m. on
the second floor of the Wilmington
Institute Free Library, and from
7:O0-9:00 p. m. in Room 108, Will
mington High School
Registration sessions will be
held in Seaford High School, $780,
$3.50 ,. m, Tuesday, February 8;
Wilmington High School, 4:30-
1000 p. m, Wednesday, February
4 and Carpenter Field House, New
ark, 8 a. m. to 1 p. M, Saturday,
February Z.
A late fee of $500 will apply to
registrations after February Z, and
no registrations or additional class
es will be accepted after February
21st.
Students desiring no college de-
gree credit may register by mail
A coupon for this purpose is pro-
vided in the back of the Extension
Bulletin.
No formal prerequisites are re-
quired of extension students not
seeking certificate or degree. For
some courses, students must pre-
viously have completed required
courses or their equivalent in ex-
perience, but no fixed educational
background is necessary. Most
courses offered may be taken for
credit, but persons interested in
general self-improvement may reg
lister as auditors.
Extension classes begin February
9 and continue for Is weeks, with
the exception of several courses to
be offered at Dover on. a twice
weekly basis for seven and a half
weeks. All classes will be suspend
ed for spring vacation from March
80 to April 6.
Extension Bulletins and supple
ments indicating changes for the
spring term will be available al
the Wilmington Institute Free LII
brary and Dover High School.
Further information on UNIVERSE
ty extension, including the several
certificate programs, may be OBJ
tanned from the Office Of Universe
ty Extension, University of Della
ware. Newark, telephone ENdicoti
S-8511, extension 2S2.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Geo. s. Williams
Capital Aide To e. s.
Senator Retires At 81

CONTINUED from page one) |
liams attended public schools in
Wilmington and the Wilmington
Conference Academy now Wesley
College, at Dover. He was gradu-
ated from Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Pa, in 1900.
He was mayor of Millsboro from
1921 to 1927, state treasurer from
1929 to 1888. president of the State
Board of Education from 1927 to
1884, and a delegate to the Repub-
lican national convention in 1910
He was elected to the 10th Con-
gress as a representatiye-at-large
from Delaware and served from
1899 to 1941. He was defeated for
reelection in 1910.
From 1941 to 1916, he was Della
wares motor vehicle commission
er, and after Senator Williams
election he was named administra-
tive assistant in January, 1947.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
BaI, MarUel, Kirby
Win Council Seats
At annual Election
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page 0ne)
Committee appointments were
held in abeyance until a later
meeting.
The same City employees, in
cluding the police force, presently
serving the City, were retained
About so citizens who braved the
cold weather last Friday night TO
attend the annual Citizens Meet
ing were told the City is in good
financial condition.
Joseph Hagerty, member OF
the accounting firm of Hagerty and
Hagerty, Wilmington, delivered a
report on behalf of Wilson Sock
rider, treasurer, and Willard r.
Hall and Wallace F. McFaul, City
auditors
The report showed outstanding
bills paid, and the City realized
from the operation of the electric
and water utilities, income over ex-
penses of $173,36482.
Hagerty's report indicated that
$165, ,066,10 came from the sale of
electric current to 3,125 customers
of water to 1,749 accounts. The
electric current is purchased from
the Delaware Power and Light
Company. Lines here are main
tanned by the City. With ample
funds to meet all contingencies,
the report showed cash on hand
of S1O6, ,4O3.S9.
Reports were given by City Man
ager Roy Pettyjohn showing the
purchase of considerable equip
ment including new ladder truck
for the electric department, that
119 electric and rs new water ac-
counts had been added during the
year, and he reported that the city
is maintaining Tao street lights and
80 miles of electric lines. Forty
FIVE new mercury street lights were
installed and this program will be
extended in 1853.
During the year 226,000,000 gal
Ions of water were pumped from
the City's three artesian wells tc
set new record. Seventy-nine
building permits were issued with
total value of $573,21
/ The current years proposed
budget indicates an anticipated
gross income of $685., ,063, and ar
operating budget of $4,000. I
will provide all services and costs
and leaves about 100000 for capita
improvements and fixed assets
Pettyjohn recommended the cit,
owned playground area be PLACED
in condition for a park or recrea
tional center. He also advocated
an overhead bridge of the Penn
sylyania Railroad at Clarke Avenue
and South Washington Streets.
Mayor William r. Murphy sait
the city is in possession of deedi
for the Vale lots on South Eas
Second Street and money is il
escrow to finance building of ;
new City Hall on that property
which was donated by Ruby r
Vale and his wife, Elizabeth.